ft vr-t-slift?
KfiUUIOIIS |NTEIiLIGENCBr -“ a.|
jLoenl and Oenorn).
nißnor Wood will administer confirmation
at Kf Peter’s Cbnroh to-morrow afternoon.
Tun Bt, Bcv. Bishop Wood hah formally qip
rxdnli'd Rev. Augustine J. MoConoray rector
of the Cathedral. '• ' ' - •
Thk Rev. Thomas S. Yocum, late nf this
citv lias been calletl.tQ the.rcotolrship 'itChrist'
Episcopal Church... Cincinnati.
Thb collection at Christchurch i.n this city,
Vnßtt»r^niorniiifft-aroouutwi to a'jout $lO,OOO,
and is to he devoted to the erection of a navy
parish building.
The Sabbath afternoon union prayer-meet
int? colored) will bo held to-morrow afternoon
atfi o’clock, at the Presbyterian Church, Sev
enth street, below Shippen.
Tbe Monday afternoon union prayer mdet
inc will he hol'd oil'"Mondayafternoon llox*,
at 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Green street, above Tenth.
The Cumberland Presbyterians Toport over
two thousand conversions and about tifteeu
hundred accessious'to the church during the
- first.threo months of th« jr.car._... , _ .
The World’sConfereßceoftho Young Men’s
<Jhristian_Association will beheld in Amster
dam, in Holland, next August. American As
sociations will be represented.
. The Methodist Church South has aban
doned the plan of receiving members on pro
bation. Persons are received into full mem
; her6hip without the six months’ trial.
! ’ The" Rev. Dr. Tyng’s church in the city of
1 Hew,York maintains two chapels and five
- .schools; comprising four hundred families,five
hundred communicants, two hundred teachers
and 1,670 pupilß.
The late Baltimore Methodist Conference
proposed to the other Conferences the adop
r tiomof a new restrictive rule by which the
; tom'of pastoral service shall not exceed three
. s wears, the present period.
A union meeting in behalf of the Philadel-.
TTphTaTfactimlMlssionSociety-willbe-held-on
-Wednesday evening. next, May 4th, at 1 A
o’clock, in the Presbyterian Church, Tenth
* street, below-Girard avenue. . ,
Bev. Db. Mcllvai>*e has resigned his posi
‘lion" in Princeton College, to taka effect at the
close of the present'college year. He lias ac
cepted a call to the pastritate of the High Street
- Church, Newark, Jv. J.
The United Presbyterian's have 70,000 com-
five periodicals, or one to every
~ >34,000 members. The Presbyterians are said to
have fifteen accredited periodicals, or one to
... every £O,OOO of their 450,000 members,
■"Christians of every name for the spread of thb.-
gospel among heathen nations is estimated"at
about $5,C00,000, while the “war; system of
Christendom alone cost for the same period
$2,000,000,000,1 or four hundred times as much.
By the will of Mrs. Jane McClure, • late of
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pa.,
the sum of 52.139 ‘JI has been equally divided
between tlie Board of Foreigu Missions, the
Board of Domestic Missions and the Board of
Church Extension oftheiPresbyterian Church.’
-The new lectiire-room-of the -Central Pres
byterian Church of the Northern Liberties, of
this city, will be occupied by the congregation
'on the second Sabbath of May, It is/situated
on the corner of Eranklin and Thompson
atreets. • - —. ~~
' .The death of. Bishops Thompson and Kings
ley, and the failing health of other's, may ne
cessitate the calling of an extra session of the
General Conference ; which, if done, will pe
the first time in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal Church that such a meeting has
over been held. ~ ,?
The General Synod of the Deformed Pres
- byterian-Church of the United States and the
British Provinces this year in Cincinnati on
the 18th of May. Their deliberations will oc
cupy one week. Tlie meeting will be an im
portant one, as the body will’embrace many of
the prominent men of the denomination. 1
The most embarrassing question to be set
tled between the two wings of the Presbyte
rian Church is the selection of the place for
the location of the Bureaus of the Benevolent
Boards. The Old School Board of Domestic
Missions is in Philadelphia", . and “the "New"
School in New York, ami neither is willing to
. yield.
The second anniversary of the McDowell
Presbyterian Sabbath School, located at
Twenty-second and Nicholstreets, will be held
at the Wagner Institute, Seventeenth street,
above Columbia avenue, to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Addresses will be delivered by
Bev. D. A. Cunningham and Bev. S. A.
Mntchmore, and the exercises will be of
° ah interesting character.
A Temperance Meeting, under the auspices
of Fredonia Division, No. .‘Hi, S. of T., was
held, last Sunday afternoon, at Hancock street
M.E. Church. ‘There wa,s a fair attendance.
Addresses were made by the pastor, Bev. G.
Oram, Messrs. Nicholson and Dearr. This
is the nnt of a series of Sunday afternoon
meetings which the Division proposes to hold
in the various churches,
A tetitiox addressed tothe Bishop and the ‘
Convention of this Diocese of the Episcopal ,!
Church is in circulation, asking for a division
of tbe Diocese at the next Convention. The J
line known as the “Five Coun’ty Line” is the j
one proposed, which throws into tbe new dio- i
«se proposed to be formed all the territory j
Ising outside the counties of Philadelphia, ]
Delaw are. Chester, Montgomery and Bucks, j
The American Baptist Publication Society
makes a good exhibit for the financial year
just closed. The total receipts, m all depart
ments, amount to 5321,799 Oil This is a gam
of $49,1538 46 over the receipts of last year. In
the Business Department the receipts are
—5254 ; 614-90jbeing"S2tv4o.l Tt2 more-than was re
ceived in this d epartmeiit the prtvious year.
In the Benevolent Department the receipts
y-from all sources amouutto 507,284 19, which is
/ 322,207 44 more than the preceding year.
Bishop KiN<;si.EV,of the Methodist Church,
•who died in Ancient Syria, of heart disease,on
the. 6th inst.jlmd nearly completed the grandest
missionary tour of the ‘ jiresent day. After
meeling the conferences last fall in California
and Oregon, he crossed the Pacific and visited
the churches in China, preparing the way for
three mission conferences in that country, and
ordained seven native ministers. He presided
in Northern India, and from thence was on
his way to visit the Bulgarian, German and
Scandinavian missions, and attend the British
Wesleyan Conference as a delegate from the
American Church.
The Pennsylvania State Sunday School As
sociation will hold their annual convention for
. the present year (1H70) at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June
14th, lflth and Kith. George H. Stuart, Esq.,
is expected to preside. Each Sunday school
in tlie State is invited to scud two or more
delegates.' Pastors of churches, superinten
dents of Sunday schools and prominent Sun
day school workers from all parts of the State
are invited to attend and participate. Kxeur
■ niou tickets will he issued to those desiring to
attend the convention on application to liev.
Thos. H. Robinson, or John Al. Sayford, Sec
retary, on or before the first day of dune.
Places of entertainment will be provided for
all who give due notice of tlieir attendance.
The one hundredth anniversary of the Pres
. bvterian Church of Frankford will he held on
Wednesday next, Slay 4th. There will he dis
tinguislied'speakers from the city os well as
"from abroad to take part in the exorcises. Tlie
• services will continue through the day aud
evening. In the morning a memorial sermon
will he delivered by the pastor, Kev. Thomas
Murphy, giving.a history of the church from
its organization to the present tilde. In the
afternoon addresses will be made by Kev. Dr.
McCosh, President* of Princeton College;
Kev. Dr. Hodge, Kev. Dr. Hall, of Now York;
Itev.Dr. Musgrave, Kev. Dr. Beadle, Kev.
Dr. Howard (a loriner pastor of the church),
- and:fflthcrs.„„ln.Uio evening-addresses—will-be
delivered by Judge Allison, ex-Govornor Pol
iock, Col. J. Ross Snowden, and others.
' A minister writes from
there that he Ims just married a fond couple
«/ " 7 retpeciively, and that “ Old
Meyer,”lo7 y<;.ars old, is alive and well.
—Pctereburg, Virginia, lias a fasting, easo
that rivals that of the Welsh girl. The person
who has linaijy succeeded .in ignorin'' with
impunity the'demands of the Mnmaeh > is“a
devotedly pious lady, of angelic beauty, who
Is kept alive by a daily application ot?oi) to
Iter breast.” * •>
' Vi .... ' ••
PHILADELPHIA EVENING pUT JETJN, SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1570. TRIPLE SHEET.
tlllt WiI.ULVUH».\ litii lh'lt.
IPorrcspomlMico of tho Fhlln. Kvcnlne Bnllctin.l
WJii.mington, April 2i)th.—Tiro oa.se of the
United,States .against, John J. ;Toncr, still
drags along 'Sn the United States (District •
Court.; The eplridenco closed yestertlaj/'morn
ing, since wliieh timeup tothis writing, the
Court (bOB bcpx| occupied by the atgdniont oi
counsel..;! A vie*diet Will probably bo rendered
Ibis evening, but too late for this mail.
.Political' excitement. seem» on the Increase
here, and tho Dehiocracy must bo badly scaredf,
if we may judge from their-eagerness to bp up
and doing so long before the election, benator
Baulsbury will address a white man’s meeting
at Newark, to-morrow -eVening. The Demß
crats'of Kent hold a county meeting on the 10th
of -May, at Dover, and the “White Alan’s
I'artymeeting, to which 1 have-alroaUy al
ludeiUn this correspondence/will be held at
Dover on the fit hot May. " . . --i
The Democrats are not merely called on to
forswear llieir name, but.iire actually taunted
w ith their past failures, and squarely told that
it Ihey do -not,-abandon about the only.-thing
leii of their party, its- name, that they wifi
certainly be deleated. AVell, they will not
abandon it. vou may be sure, and so we have
their defeat prophesied by their own terror
stricken friends. If this Bcare keeps up, the
white men are likely tube whiter than they
wish—with fright.
The Republicans,- on the other hand, arp
serene. They know that , they have enough
colored voters on the assessment list to give
them the State,even|if a considerable number of
whites do desert and so hide their time. They;
did calculate on getting twb-thirds of the Legis
lature, but a more careful'CanVass gives them
good 'cause to believe that that body woitld be
unanimously Republican but for the fact that
three Senators hold over. . 1
The last dodge of the Democrats is the send
ing of anonymous letters and circulars to the
colored men, urging them to try and force their
'cTiildreif futo the public schools aiitfto demand
nominations for office, &c. The thing don’t
work. The colored men are, thoroughly alive
to the situation as anybody, and are organized
perfectly. They say, “ One thing at a time.
We will first clean out the Democracy th en
talk about other matters.” _
- Decoration Day will be observed here with
even more than usual- ceremony this year.
Large numbers of orgauizatious will join in
the parade, including many Sunday-schools.
Several colored organizations will, also parti
cipate, but tl®T Is no innovation here—they
having done-so last year, without question pr
comment. Wilmihgtoilhas never been trou
. hied witlrany. fpqUhh.prejudiceSiii this,matter,
it did not require the passage of laws to'givo
the colored people admission to, our public
halls and public vehicles, as it has in more
northern cities.
That unfortunate -lunatic and illustrious
Oencial, Daniel. Pratt, has been holding forth
in our streets for some few evenings. . There
is a general desire that the “ Great American
Traveler ’’ should travel on as soon as-possible.
Last night, City Council passed an ordin
ance authorizing" the appointment of an In
spector of Coal Oil, and prohibiting the selling
of-any oil here that will not stand the fire test
Of 310 degrees. This forces out of business a
number of men engaged in the manufacture of
“ combination oils” having benzine as their
base. They are, of course,: highly indignant.
TBE FINE ARTS.
The Avery Collection.
A rare and interesting collection of paintings,
owned by Mr. Samuel P. Avery, has been
opened at the Somerville Art Gallery, New
York.
Of the examples by American artists are a
landscape . by Durand, Illustrating-“ Ulster
County Scenery; ” “ Looking for Father ” and
“Reading to Dolly.” two fine works, by S.
.1. Gdy; “A Winter Day’’..and “Indian
Summer,” by George H. Boughton; “ Twi
light,” by Innes; “The Old Homestead,” a
charming twilight,' by McEntee; “View
on General Wadsworth’s' Estate, Geneva,”
one of the strongest examples from the
easel of Casilear; “Chocorua Peak” and “Co
liasset Beach, Massachusetts,” by Sanford R.
Gifford ; “Force and Skill,” a subject from
every-day life, beautifully expressed, by C. C.
Ward ; “Paying Toll,” by J. G. Brown; “Vir
ginia, ISC3,” and view of “The Old Dutch
Church,” by E. L. Henry; “Spring Time,” by
C. C. Griswold ; “White Mountains,” by Win.
Hart; “Hudson Biver,” by John Williamson;
“The Friends,” by J. A. Oertel; “Tropical
Scenery,” by Mignot; “Winter—Conway Val
ley,” by Cropsey; “Irish Cabin,” by A, H.
Wyant; “Harvesting,” by J. B. Bristol; and
other pictures by Lilly H. Spencer, James M.
Hart, William T. Richards, of Philadelphia,
Colman and Tait.
The foreign portion of the collection com
prises pictures by Rose, of London; Aufray,
Leroy, Lauron, Caille, Lobrichon, Champ,
Baehelen, Moniallet, Richards, Boser, De
Ilausey, Joseph Coomans, Girard, Legras,
Gustave De Jonghe, Schrodter, Lebel, Trayer,
Bakkerkoff, Esbens, Nieuwenbuys, “The I’eep
Show,-’ by Eugene Le Jeune, and a large and
brilliant w.ork, “The. Trial by Weight,” by
Charles Herbsthoffer, of Presbourg.
,_The paintings will be sold by auction, with
out reserve, on Thursday evening, May 5.
The removal ef Messrs/ Leypoldt & Holt from .
their Broome street quarters to more spacjous
central stores at No. ‘25 Bond street, will take
place on Monday next. They mean to practice
a sort of literary hospitality in their new home,
which will make it a recognised intellectual ex
change. This was the character of the enjoy*
able establishment formed in this city by Mr.
Leypoldt before w e lost him. Messrs. Ley
poldt & Holt have iu press a careful work by
G. W. Cox, M. A., on the “ Mythology of the
Aryan Rations,” a subject intimately con
nected with both the philology.of our language
and the early history of Europe and of the
peoples that now lead the world\-in civilization.
Report from Hie J.ililgli Region.
The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette of yester
day says:
Tbeic was transported over both railroads
and the canal last week,-91,150-11 tons,against
108,089 12 tons the week before—a decrease of
1(1,030 10 tons.
The damage done to the railroads and canal
by the freshet was the Occasion of this falling
otV. Next /Monday the canal basifi at Eaton
will be fully repaired and in good order again.
I.IJIIGII AND K-mm.KlI.l, REGIONS.
Lehigh is still doing a big business. The
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.’s men have
not gone to woik, but those of the llotieybrook
Coal Co. resumed, as we anticipated last week,
on Tuesday. We now hope for a settlemerlt
of the former case. We would ad
vise the liiiners to elideavor by all
honest and honorable means to effect some
sort of compromise, and go to work as soon as
possible. The sun is shining, and now is the
time to make hay. We would- not ■ have the
'Miners do anything that would lower them
selves in the eyes of thein brethren in other
places, but we do think that both operators and
men should make a great effort to bring about
harmony, not only for their own good, but for
the good of the whole people of this region.
There has not, been a time for years wheufft,
“‘was so'important that every"mail" should be in
the inines.as now. It is such a terrible waste '
of time and money to be idle at this time that
we feel sure work will ho commenced shortly.
Our latest infofmation 'from the Schuylkill
region reports the men as-unyielding as ever* 1
with no chance of the operators giving up.
The. strike throughout the region is now al
most general, only five or six places working.
The prospect of going ta work is more remote'
than ever, and the situation -tends to'make the
miners in other regions uneasy and restless.'
It would not be at all surprising if- this suspeu-
IITSttAItY.
THE COAL TRADE.
siori would cause much more trouble ttaffi I*'/
now anticipated before ltfe fiyftY.'; 1 I'he '
bill men have ypielded’great pbvver,
iii the W. B. A.-CfHlncllS. and all thcicl influ-
la now thrown/ for s' general" strike i
throughout all the regions. We liope nothing
serious will come of it. A
DELAWARE POLITICS.
“ White Men’s ParliiV’—\ ri(btAm«ng
the Oemocraejr- .
The Wilmington Commercial has the. fol
lowing: • ' ,■ : .
Tlie “White Men” ate (paneling.* -There
are two organizations claiming the name) and
the advantages, if any result therefrom.
' First,'the Dover Ring : had' called a county
meeting, - at Dover, for. May 10th. ~.The_eall
emariatesfrom tlio Delawarean office, and is a
bona, Jide Saulsbury affair, vouched for' by
their agent, Mr. J..L,. Smith,'Chairman of the.
County Executive Committee.' It reads as
follows: r -•
...,4. A ■ DEMOCHATIC - MASS MEETING.
“The. Democratic gaily of Kent county will
hold^inass’‘meetiris ; at‘:Ddver, l pu'Tue3dayj
the ,10th day of May next. . - ~. .■ ,
“ AM. TIIUB WHITE WEN,.
Who are opposed to the degradation of their
own race, and to being placed on terms of
political and social equality with negroes, are
in vited to be present and to participate in'the
deliberations of the meeting, Without regard to
former political associations. ...LWhen bad men
conspire, good men must unite,’ and we there
fore cordially invite
“ AI.I. TRUE 'WHITE MEN,
To meet the Democracy on that day, and to
encourage by their presence, and aid by their
counsel, in thwarting the evil purposes-of the
men and party that are trying to forest negro
suffrage and equality upon the State.
By order of the Democratic Central Com
raiuecof Kent county ---
i “ J. L. Smith, Chairman.”
~ So much for the Saulsbury move. It will be
observed that it is a “ Democratic”: meeting
to which the “ Democratic party ” are first
invited. ■ ' ■■
But there is another Richmond, in the field.
More “ white men ” than simply “ the friends
of his race,” the ancient. Bpider at Dover, are
auxiqus to display the purity pf their com
plexion. , A call has been , issued for a State
Convention, to be held at Dover, on the s,th.of
May,five days before’the Ring’s, county meeting,
for. the purpose of laying aside the name of
“ Democracy,”'shifting a new jk>litical‘ rnove
meDt, and organizing it under the special anil
distinctive name of the “ White Man’s Parly.”
The last call is of the most flaming charac
ter, and we reproduce the whole of it, as fol
lows ' !
“ STATE C'O.VYI-'NTION.
All white peusons favorable to forming I
a white man's party, in Delaware, are re--
quested to meet in State Convention at Dover,
Thursday, May the sth, at 1 o’clock) P. H., to
organize a white -man’s party to protect the
rights of the -white man, his race and color.
Come ajl white-men; o'f whatever party you
may have heretofore belonged to so you are
white men, and as such willing to sacrifice
all former political preferences, arid name for
the general good of the -white man in his
struggle (6 maintain his -supremacy above the
negro, Negro franchise, Negro social equality,
Negro political equality iu the schools, .ehurches
and private residences.
“The only alternative left white-men to
ward off this fatal blow at him by Renegade
Whites and Negroes is to free himself of all old
political-prejudices and assert his manhood in
helping to form? a white man’s party to save
the State and his fire-side from the threatened
disgrace.
“ The Democratic party of the Nation, for
- the last ten years, /iew been powerless to ward
off the threatened blow of Negro Franchise, or
any other measure oftheultraNegroEquality
party. Therefore, what sound statesmanship
is there iu holding on to a name that strengthens
our enemies aßd. leads to our certain defeat in,
Delaware, as it,has done in nearly every other
State of the Natiop. Therefore, rise above
party 1 and join in an organization to be called
TEE WHITE MAN’S PARTY, that will
save the Nation, the State, and our fire-sides
from the threatened disgrace of negro equality,
By order Of
““.Many White Men.”
Forty-First Congress—Second Session.
In the 11. S. Senate, yesterday, the bill for
the appointment ofca Commissioner-to inquire
regaining the trade with British North America
was referred to the Finance Committee. Mr.
Wilson introduced a bill relating to the selec
tion of military and naval cadets. On motion
of Mr. Williams, the bill relating to refining of
gold and silver bullion at the Mint was referred
to the Appropriation Committee. The - bill
giving judicial power to Ministers and Consuls
in japan was also passed. . After ,an
I Executive session, the Senate • adjourned,
i In the House of Representatives an, adverse
j report was made on the hill permitting retired
army and navy officers to hold civil offices.
The bill allowing credit, for Overpayments and
losses to army disbursing officers during the re
. hellion, was passed. The Senate bill granting
land to the railroad and telegraph line from
-Portland to Astoria*- and —MeMiimvilley in
Oregon, after discussion, was passed. Miv
•Holman said the bill granted 940,000 acres of
the public lands, and was the first of a saries
proposing to grant hundreds of millious.,
Mr. Garfield, from the Banking and
' . Currency Committee, reported a bill
providing for the issue of 595,000,01)0 in bank
currency to ..the States having less than-their
proportion; the retirement of $85,009,000 of
three per cents., and free hanking. The bill
was recommitted. The Tariff was considered
in evening session. Railroad iron iu coils, not
more than 3-10 of an inch in diaifkter or
square, was made subject to the same duty as
wire. The rates in the iron or steel wire para
graph were reduced to 21, cents per pound and
20 per cent, ad valorem, 31 cents and 20 per
cent., and 4 cents ami 20 per cent. The para
graph taxing iron wire elotli was not amended..
Adjourned.
FOR SALE. “
aFOIfSALK ON ACCOM MOD AIM NO
ternm, or exchange In part for unimproved ground
or other property, tmrtecsen Frcuch-roofed, eleven*,
roomed liouhcb Larne lota, nice neighborhood, in
vicinity of Germantown. . Price, so,fiUo. Clear.
ILUBKJtTS, builder. Hill Franklin street. It*
” 7 TO KEN T.
g" TO ;LET-M)RIS N. K. COHN Ell
Elia of Eighth and Cherry or without ft.v
lUptoro 236 Horth Kinth street.
Applv to * TIIOS. CU.WEH,
upxuat* - Mi Minor street.
m a-M V SEM
‘See pate for -additional Amusements.
aIHIIiTEENTR XVElifiC.
. The following BnoietloHJjjko UcnelitH or
. THE .PILGRIM,
OONCEItT 11 ALL.
Saturday, matinee, 2.30 [ evHiing, B; Monday evening,
Horthvrebt Both' Oniriiinar School; Tuesday evening,
Flint Colored Baptist Church.
Heaerved seats, 76 cents ; admissiou, ro cents ; children,
*26 cents. ‘ • an3o»3t6
TKEG Cm TEABERRY TOOTH W ASH .'_
It 1b tho moßt pltmeimt. cheapest ami brat dentifrice
VtfitiHit. Warranted Troo from injurimih in K vodluntii.
' ft It Prcsorvoß and Whitens tho Tooth I
PurUioßand Perfumes *hoßreath 1
Prerontß Accumulation of Tartar!
Cleannoß and Purifies Artificial Tooth I
Ib a Superior Article for Children !
Boldbr.au Drn Sg «., t .
mhl ly rpl Ninth and Filbert Htreotn, Thiladoinliia.
--TJ E ADU.U ARTEIUV Ft) It' EXT It ACT IN U
' JjL TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAB.—
“AiISOLUTBLY NO PAIN.” >
Pr.'F. B. TUOMAB> fonnorly operator at thoOolton
Dental Koomu, devotes his entire praattco to tho palnlowH
%xtn«ction ot teeth. Office., 911 Walnut at. mUßelyrof
~^nv‘"' : y' BIJSIKEBS EBTABCtSHED
IB3O.—SCUUYLKU A ARMSTRONG,
I Undertakers, 1827 Germantown avenue and Fifth st.
* D/B< : ,tnpl4-lyrp§J 8. y. ahms^aono.
A , CLOTH I IN G.
' - / C f
MAYDAY. • '#
' _ . .. -
'Zr? .. -
Monday, May 2nd,
"7
-WANAMAKEB & BROWN,
x f. ■ '-j.
ThfOW open their new buildings to the
inspection of the public.
■ For pnrtienlarsseo Inst page.
'OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.
AN ATTRACTIVE STOCK . </
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Is Rapidly Attracting all Good Folks
TO
IU gHESTN- STREEI
ITIILAPELI’HIA.
The Emporium of Spring Attractions.
The Resert for Spring Raiments.
The Establishment where you can buy cheap
The People’s own Clothing Hall.
The Great Brown Hall!
Spring'Suits of every conceivable variety.
Spring Business Coats of ail desirable materials.
Spring.Overcoatrs, light, tasty, befitting.
Spring I’auts, stripes, mixtures, all colors, .
Spring Vests, exquisite in pattern and finish.
Spring Home Coats,unsurpassably comfortable
Spring, Coachman’s Coats, gav and Btylish.
Spring Raiment, better than elsewhere:
Spring into your Clothes, Gentlemen.
Chestnut, above Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA. ■■■■--
kin GLOVES, &c.
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Importers of and Bole Agents for [
jet#.. ...
teal* another pairj?iren In exchange.
COPARTNERSHIPS. ,
OOPARTNERSHtP NOTICE.
Th© partnership at present exiting under the stylo bf
BICKEY, SHARP Si CO., will be riUeolved by mutual
Conßentonthc*.3otb dayof Jn»'©. 1870. ' (
BICIiEY, SHARP & CO.
_ We will sell our entire atpck of .DRY.GOODS,. embra
cing an nnrlvalled ftßeortnient of
SILKS, and
BRITISH,
FRENCH,
AND OTKEII
CONTINENTAL
DRESS GOODS,
in the roost approved fabrics,of very recent importation,
at very low rates,in order to close out prior to J uly l|t,
lU Strlctly oh 6 prke f »nd no deviation. \
RICKEY, SHARP & COL
/ 7SY Chestaut Street 1
■ ap23tf . PHILADELPHIA.
THE PIN E ARTS.
rtASELTINE GALLERIES,
1125 CIIESTKCT STftEET.
PAINTINGS:.
■\ ,
. -4
See Auction Column. . ■
, mylH-Iyrtl
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, I
@l6 Client nut Street,
Are constantly in receipt,of numbers of NEW EN
GRAVINGS uutl NEW ClidlOMOS.. A few of the latest
are Urt followB: ■' ’' j
Artists..
•‘ Little Era, .. J. Q. Brown'
“ Innocence ” •..-■••-•J. G. Brown
W.hyDon'l lie Como! Companion .... ....J .G. Brown
Cnnethma Pdeniorioa ; .'....A. JII. Way
Tile Firet Leaaun in Jlnam t..L>obricliqn
AVirto Awake ! T ...Mra. Anduradu
Tlio Queen ol tbo Wooda iJ.'Q. Brown
“ Llltlo Bo Peep.” J. O. Brown
A Family Scene in Pompeii ..;i ....ooomaiia
Dotty Dimple,” ..Mm, Mnrnly
-Tho Monnstory in VinuT V.*» s ....Jacobson
“ A Wet Sheet and a Plowing Boa,*’ .............Do Haas
SmiKfltoh tin* Coast yDo Haas
t.nnncli of tlio Life-ltodt ........E. Moran
Yo Semite Valley Thoa. 11l I
Tin- Birih plnco of Whittier Thoa Hill
Beatrice. Conch .a..,-.. Guido
Always on hand tho largest collection in tlio country
at tho Very lowest prices. Chrombs und Engravings
sent in safety by mail.
“GENTS’ EIfRNISHING GOODS. i
Fine Dress. Improved Shonlder Seam
PATTERN SHIRTS,
MADE BY R. EAYRE,
ONLY, ...■■■
. 38. K. Sl.k< It St r. el, Iteloyr Arch.
mhM-fl th th 4mrp ■
-i-w MON EY “TO AN Y. .-AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
A /V JEWELRY, PL VTUi OLOTUING, Sc., at
U . .10NI58 S 0O.« '.
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
• -, s Corner or-Third nnd GahkiH Alrootßj
•’ .-'ir d"l diamond's?' I wA'TOuiib, jewelry,
GUNS,Sc., ■ : 1
■='■ _ 1 PBIOBS.^^
RETAILING AT WHyLpALB
ifrniiTT(lB,nt KN BASS’, Nu. II2U Murkot street. Big
Lurtit-intlieduor. . i ; . ' ,■■'■■<.■
E. R. LEE,
43 NORTH BIGIITH STREET,
■ N. * S'/J\ i
%. i.;[ HAS JUST pECteiVED,.
'«) |;j;i \\-jl t•: j- f t. .{ ••'-I ,'. •
100 Dozen. ~ :*f'
■» <;,•>
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
- @ buttons.
Comprising the Most Exquisite Shades.
■- AtßOj ;; '
25 ps. Heavy Heitfi Black Hcrnnnl.
Black Ground Colored Figured do.
Heir; Hamburg EdHfnP; nod InwrUnj(ii,
IllticKMibsftl 50. 01 03 toB‘-S 2!J-
ScW Style Pongee Parasols.
Silk Nun Umbrellas, <tc.
Table DamafikßjCbeapest ever offered
ISO dozen Gloves rtt 81 00.
200 dozen 01by«fl : ai812S.
Genuine Jouvin Gloves, New Shades.
ap2g tfrp§ _ * : ~ . v.‘' -L
We would ask the attention of
To our large stock of every variety of
HERNANIES.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 SOUTH NINTH ST.
1870; LLAMA SACKS. 1870.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
Open To- Day an Invoice of
DOGIN& CIE MAKE CELEBRATED
XJLAMA fcACE JACKETS,
BAILOR JACKEIH,
IXASIA I*AL»EBBrOHB,
IXAMAFADEITEN.
IXAMA,HASHERS.
LLAMA POIH'IB.
: ,:i XT, AM A L ACE SPITS.
H. B.—We are running thin week the following:
Xlnma Face hnllor Jackets,Papalor Sum
mer SI lit h, PaiHley lAbe •*«<! Square
StienlH, IlnsnlUMnt (lrem«lln«i.
|S Toy Be>( M Grenadines Ue For.
meet* •
JttcVAUCUI & DTUfOAN,
114. Booth Eleventh Street,
. Bate opened their .Spring Stock of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
At ill© Lowest Casta Prices.
_FRENCH JIBE A KFA RX CAPS.
PIOUKB IN EVERT VARIETY? „ „
PLAID, FIGURED AND ST BIPED NAINSOOKS.
VICTOBIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET
LAWN AND SWI6B PUFFED MUSLIN.
FBENCH NAINSOOK AND OBGANDIES.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
NOVELTIES ANP FANCY ARTICLES.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING
DP INFANTS’WARDROBES.
, ; , : - tnliMth «tu2inrp
apicLVtu th P tf° r
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his stock ot
DR¥ GOODS,
'selected with great care, and will be sold as cheap as any
house in the city.
Black Silks from #1 00 to SO (DO per yard.
Fancy Silks from #1 OC to #lO per yard.
India Pongee-
Hernuni, tu BlacUs and Colors.
PBESS COODS AND PRINTS
in great variety > and ninny novelties not to bo found in
any other store. Give ue.a coll. ;
ap7-2m rp§ . • - _
E. R. LEE,
43 NORTH EIGHTH,,STREET,
WILL 01%S THIS MOUSING —:
100 ps. Matting at 81 Gents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Gents.
100 ps. Matting at3l Cents.
CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet S tores at 50c.
A Demonstration in Matting.
ap26-tfft - ;— ;
BIjACK ITLAMA EA'cTE SACQUES,
26 por cent, lews tlmo «uiy othor hoaso In
lloflt cfindp'. Boat nHnortmwit. Lowowt prioo*. Curoful
iubptction and comparison w , VOGEI,.
Importer of. L:vOii G-iuilbi
nt) ofict* 12u2 ChfdtuutHiroot.
XT''VEi/riEs "I,N 'xnicic. iniicxcir
IN Breakfast.lmmi-Toilct uml Travi-lin K hots, Collars
nod Sloevea. Up*‘U to-dny,direct from 1 uria, one oasu
Sf No’eltica In Wornth Sots. J>gy.'‘» , “v?yooß,^
1202 Cliaatjmt atraol.
ap2o Ctrp^
C"AKUET CLEANING- HOUSE,
Twenty-first uml ltace fitr'ents.
received and any desired information Rju*n- .
AtMltclioirß 5a100n,523 Chestnut street. ap3o liarp)
NEW CARPETINGS.
WK ABB NOW OPENING A FULL LINK OP --
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS
.*' ' ’ AND. '
M AT TINGS,
OF AU4IBADES,
iciiTrm W 1 ut OFFERING AT GREATTiY BE
WH BOOED PEIOE9 FROM BAST SEASON.
leedom, shaw&stewart,
685 MARKET STREET.
felO&mrpS * . • '' " • • •■ -
- - - HF.AI, ESTAT KAGKNTS
FEED. SYLVESTEB,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
*OB SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
delMyrpS • , .■ ( .
>c.r.
DRV GOODS.
Closing Job Lot of
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS.
THE PUBLIC
THE MISSES
c'AßPfi'fny'Gs.
Vi *£
GROCERIES, LiUUOKS,
T E AS.
NE|W IMiPORT ATION OF
' t"i n-i te»
s .
veiv PHOICE OOLONG,
76 Cents, per Found by theChcstr
MITCHELL & FJ-ETpUBR, .
No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Dealer In every eecripUon of Tine Grocer! ©if-
Oorner>Eleventh and Vine Streets.
MAPLE SYRUP.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
AIICD ANFI TESTn STREETS.
je'Xrvtf
Rare Gliaoce.
WILLIAM BLASIUS’
i The oWnt of tiio Into Arm Blanlus Broi.)
KEW PIANO STORE,
lOOB Frfffl
OFFBBB AT
WHOLESALE PRICES,
DECKER BROS’
’ Unrivalled' Pianos,
KRANICH, BAGH & CO. PIANOS,
(Equal to Btelnway'eltsd
SoTpral Hnadrod Dollars Cheaper.
ap2 Imrpft
' cOISMISSISn MERCIiANTh.
TOWNSEND & YALE,
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
90, 92 & 94 FBAJfRLIN BT.,
Sol© Agents
LA WR E NCI
MFCS-. CO.’S
COTTON HOSIERY.
uiljSMinrpjj
Bedding and Cottage Furniture
W ALEHOUSE.
Item Quality Hair Mattresses, Feathcrßeda, Bolsters
iiul T’illo'W fi Feathers and Down, Spring Mattresses, ..
Bust do. and Rusk Mattresses .with Hair,or.
Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortables. A
handsome assortment of Suits of Chamber
Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wnslistnnds, Chairs, UocUingObaira,
Howe's Cots, and a vhrlety.of
Springs for Bedsteads. . .
Tin. above will bo found to be reliable goods.
CHAS. E. CLARK,
Su. Jl JVortb liloventb Street.
nibll-s In lb rp-tUt t—:
furniture.
JOHN M. GARDNER,
,1316 CIIESTJOJT STREET.
Has tineueHtlonably some of the newest and .pretties
BtylOA l»f '
FINE FURNITURE
ever before proilneed.'ln regard to duality and finish,
,!i a-"S c et‘l!ra'““Whites’ the attention of those In- /
t&T-tyf- GA f nhd e. xamino hw fitock,which/
tcm?tlus - ' 7
wilißlDrotf 1 1
Vi ; REMOVAL.
lMENTfromNo. 437 Arch etreotto -
- No. 1705 CHESTNUT STREET.
HoniW to Mccivo a ulmre of yourpatronago, w® re
main ’ ¥t™rao rea P° .•
7 "’ CAItLILE & JOY.
'- f - up294lttp:^iiirt=i^——■-
OiSMOVAL.— MBS. 13. HENRY, ' '
|ty> fnetnrcr of Ladies’ Cloaks ami Mantillas, Undine:
ftrlate locution, N.o. Hi N. Eighth stroetß, mudotinato
tor her luvselv increased bnßiness.hftß removed U> the
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS AVAREttOOJI, At the 8.
.1; corner of NINTH and AllOirStrcots, whore Bho now
offers.in addition to her stock of Clonks and Mantillas,
o choice involco of Paisley Shawls, Lace Points and
Saco ncs. mh23-3nirpj_
- «?' K.'IiKlGH r S IMPROVED HAKD
Itxiilii'r Truss novor rnsta. Urcmlcs.or soils,
nsMln hfithlniz; Supporters, Elastic Belts,
H'flcklDKs. nil kinds of TrnsßoS’iuirtßraccn.
•' Ludioß attended to by MBS. LEIGH, 1230 Oliostimt,.
Boooud Storj. noSlyrpsi
LIT IZ
PIANOS. '
CHESTNUT STREET,
(Next door to hUfonn.r plate,>
(For ft .hort time ooly,)
I Soptrloi" to Vtoinw.r’. .>
AND TUB
NEW WORK,
FOB THE
riIRMTOKE, ftC.
removal..
PVBUCATIONB ItECEITED.
" ; We acknowledge-tberecelpfof'tbefollowiDg
publications: ' V
By J. B. LirriNCorr & Co.
Allibone’s Dictionary ( of Authors (Vol. H)."
By S? Austin Allibone. • Roy. Bvo., pp. 2326.
Analysis of Ainericap Law. By Thos. W,
Powell. Bvo, pp. 712. i. l ’
Homer’s Iliad (translated). By W. G. Cald
— clcugli. I2mo, pp. 444. --
Henry Coifrtland. By A- J. Clind. 12mo,
_ pp. 388. • ?
History of New jersey. By J. R. Sypher
and E. A. Apgar. 12mo, pp. 273. Illus
trations. \;r ' .. f ; r
By CLAXTON, ReM6EN & HaFFELFINCER.'.
Foetical Woiks of David Bates. Edited
by Stockton Bates. 12mo, pp. 276.
By Wiijuam Flint.
Secret? of Internal )Re*enue. /By U/g. Vi
docq. '8(o, pp. 543. Illustrations.'
By National Pithlishino Company.
Paris by Sunlight amLGasligbt.-8v0,pp.803.
1.00 illustrations.
JBy Harper & BitoTHEits. . -
For sale by j. K. Simon.
Cyclopajdia of Biblical, Theological, and Ec-;
clesiastical Literature. By Rev. John Mc-
Cllnlock," D. D., add James Strong, S. T.
D. Byoi pp* 1042. •
By D. AppletoN/iS; Co. ,
Ctesar’s Commentaiies. By Albert Hark
ness, L. L; D. 12mo,pp. 377.
f :Firet - Book. of Botany. } By Eliza A. You
mans. 12mo, pp. 183. Illustrations.
Ac .'Racp; for. a . Wife (novel). By Hawley
• Smart, pp. 100. .
By C. Bpjpbnjer & Co. ■,
For Bale by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Americas'. Political: Economy. By Francis
Bowen, pp. 405.'
(Illustrated library of Wonders.) Italian
Art. By Louis Viardot. 12mo, pp. 338.
26 Illustrations. .
By Scribner, Welford & Go. . v-i-
For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Letters, Sentences and Maxims. By Lord
L Chesterfield.’ ' 12mo, pp. 22. ; r \
L&jLßllUfidS &MEXBT* ■* a '■.J
Annual Directory of Hudson & Menet. 12
mo, pp. 216.
By American Tract Society. '
The, Spencers, by. Rev. Stephen H. Tyne,
" a D.. lSinio.) pp. 585. i
.. By Hclu) <fc Houcuton. For sale by J. B.
-Lippincott & Co; ■.■■■■■
The Heart of the Continent, by Fitz Hugh
: Ludlow? Bvo ;pp.'563. Illustrations. ■
In Spain and Portugal, by Haas Christian '
Andersen; 12m0.; pp. 289.
By John- Jfcaai'HY: & Co:j Baltimore.
Discourse’-On the’’ Life and- Character of
George Peabody; by Severn Teackle Wallis.
By Chas. C. Cuatfihlii, Nep,Haven, Conn.,.
, , Physical Basis of Life, by T. H. Huxley,
L. L.D.
“IHCOLMiBY” AS D THE LAXE
CUAKLU OBkEW.AEBOS’AVI'
The last number of the Illustrated London
■[ JHeioß contains : a portrait of Green, the aero
* * naiit, as V handsome and hale old man. He
. died with alarming suddenness. At the in
-Quest heldnn ATarchSOtb upon his body, Dr,
Pierpoint haring deposed that deceased died
from syncope, caused by the feeble action of
the heart, a verdict'pf "Death' from natural
_ —„ causes”. was returned/ in allusion to the
name of Hr. Green carries the memory back
. r eo^nejquarter of- a century, to the time when
' ' ** was gossipihg very pleasantly
about the aeronaut and his balloon, the
Monstre. One of his poems contains the fol
iowing.feats of rhyme in honor of the balloon
... let's feats of ascension:
Oh! the balloon, the great balloon
, —lt left Vans ball one Monday at noon ,
And every one said we should hear of it soon
With news from-Aleppo or.Scanderoon.
But very sooUatler folks changed their tune •
, “The netting had burst—the silk—the shal-
JOOkf ■ \
It had met with a trade-wind—a deuced mon
•soon—..,, - ■. r■ . .
'lt was blown out to sea—it was blown, to the ‘
moon— .
They ought to have put off their journey till
Juue;
Sure non&bKt- a donkey ; a goose, or baboon -
Would go. up in November in any balloon i"
Then they talk’d about Green—
-1 Mister Grepn ?
And where’s Mister Hollond who hired the
machine? •*
And where U Monk Mason, the man that ham
been
Up so often before—twelve times or thirteen—
And who tyritea snch nioe letters describing
, 3 . the scene ? . ■ .
■■■ *' '•'* ■" *
There’]] be hardly a soul to bo seen in the
street,
For at Vaushall the whole population will
meet, .
And you’ll scarcely get standing-room, much
less a seat, 1
For this all preceding attraction must beat-
Since tbcy’Jl jinfold, what wo want to be told.
How they cough’d,—how they sneez’d,—how
they shiver’d with cold,—
.How they tippled the “ cordial” as racy and
■' old
As Hodges.'or Dcady,"of Efthith Vvdr sold,' '
And how they all then felt remarkably bold •
How they thought the boil’d beef worth its
own weight in gold :
And how Mr. Green was beginning to scold ■
.Because Mr. Mason would try to lay hold
Of the tnoon, and had very near overboard
roll’d! «.
And there they’ll be seen—they’ll he all to he
seen!
The great-coats, the coffee-pot, mugs, and
..itnreen ! ; ; • ?
f * With-the tightrope, and fire-workg, and
dancing between
If the weather should only prove fair and
serene,
And there, on a beautiful transparent 'screen,
In the middle you’ll see a largo picture of
Green,
Mr. Hoilond on one side, who hired the
machine, >
Mason on t other, describing thescone:
And i ame, on one leg, in tho air, like a
queen,
With three wreaths and a trumpet, will over
..them lean ; ’*'■
While Euvy, in serpents and black bombazin,
XiOOks on from below with an air of.,chagrin I
An elderly aid poverty-stricken gentleman,
of the name of Italian, died the other day.
Few of us ever heard of him, and yet he was
a novelist of some reputation in his day;
his last work bears the date of 1833, at which
distant period his literary career terminated.
The.new academician, >l. Jules Janin, says of
poor Raban, in his last feuilleton, that he had
? j ithe honpr of condoling the most famous defeat
< and the most illustrious miseity .of which < his
tory has kept a souvenir. It is, perhaps, aca
demical to talk of consoling a defeatramhau 11-
/ .htstriqua misery ..or wretchedness, and this is
Jnle3 Janin tells - -us the
. thiiig 5. •;happened: “As . . Napoleon re
f: fhe , iiames! .of Moscow
t . lli eßeesina, protected by Mar-'
; ‘ him his glory , and
: A r i? e ®. < A '‘ e )> tlie frontiers of
®*®o c ®'jii*d--lia r dijr - Absmt crossed: -when' the
great Emperor might have been seen with
: serene countenance leaning back in the depth
[ - “ 01 his carriage, • q,nd reading a dirtv little
... volume, bound in blue, entitle! «Le S Yictoires
et Conxjnetes do Mademoiselle Nina,’ author
r)ef u atcd , of 1812 was charmed
with the work; he devoured the four
}, hen fell into a. profound slum-'
her. I fancy that a letter printed in the Oor
. r despondence of Napoleon makes an allusion
! to some novels obtained at Idepsic.” ■? ■
fu»3nfnuu ,
:”'T<nlhe-£ditor 0/ theUveningUxilletinrlwTltq
At once to thank you for the tone and temper
of the leading article of yesterday’s Bullbtln
on the Hospital question. It is the flrstpea
sonably fair and proper one I have yet scfen—
of course, in my own view; and'although I
do not pretend to agTee with it, I am not”dis
posed to complain of it.-You are just in' re*
leasing the physicians of Philadelphia from
for the anonymous pamphlets
alluded to. Ido not believe a single practi
tioner of this city had anything to do with
filing or distributing them. Nor do I believe
'that anyone can be induced to endorse them,
as either representing or aiding what we re
gard as the Hospital— not the professional or
• doctor’s”—rcauac.
’ i Tue that a few of the Managers of the
present Board have contributed some eighty
thousand dollars to the Hospital (principally
for jhe Insane Department). But are they
, unanimous on Ithia.question.?, And- if-they -
are, which is not likely,-did .that amount of
Jmoney buy the Hospital ? The physicians
have contributed ODiy five thousand dollars iu
money; but how much in labor, time, know
ledge and skill, for which the only return; be
yond their own satisfaction, has.been increased'
experience, together with an edat, the business -
result ot which, so far as the Hospital affected I
it, has been more imaginary thaureal ? Medf
cal men have so, much to do for the public at
their own expense, and are so ready to do it,
that they have no chance to- grow rich like
business men, and thus to give out of the abun
dance iOfitheir gains and * Accumulations.' In
their competition for sacrifice, under a
vain delusion as to the glory, they have al
ways been so spunged.upon by those who pay
lor all other services, that 'their mites should
be counted as at least equal to rich men’s
doles. •
_Butwhat are the thousaridifdf ~ the present
■Board to the hundreds of thousands of their
predecessors, and from other sources? A
great deal is certainly due to the influence
and exertions in various ways of the medical
-Profession. Is no account to be taken of the
reputation arid praline of the Hospital, which'
are inseparable from the work and renown
of the physicians and surgeons who have illus
trated its, long career of beneficence and
scientific progress. ,
Neither the medical schools nor the medical
practitioners of. 'Philadelphia desire or at
. RtPP.t to. interfere, with.. female medical
students and .practUion»rsVhut they cannot
be lorced to believe or acknowledge (Or to
eoncealva contrary opiriioni that more than
-an extremely small number of women, If
any, are.or can be fitted ;by nature or educa
?r. IP undertake the responsi
bilities involTeiUn.the practice of medicine or
surgerv.
- ifl.'be College of Physicians (the leading
medical body) of this city, a large majority re
fused to consider and act upon the iruestion,
because it was not tinder their control, and,
-YvL®- “Pjdogous questions, therefore out
pro vince,except in particular cases of
'appealing mem hers,-which would-hav&Co xfie
decided on their merits. Without approv
ing, they refused to condemn, expressly' be
cause such action was “inexpedient.”!
\ Having-declined T 'to iri{erfere ' witli the
women, they naturally desife not to be inter
fered with by the womeu. But they have 1 re
ceiycd the usual reward of undeserved and un
desired forbearance; ’and, refusing to attack,'
have been themselves attacked in their dear
est home. They naturally look upon the Penn
sylvania Hospital nit their own ground. The
great MptficaijLitetjiry is theirs, given by their
predecessors,_in trust;.to the. Managera, for
their benefit. It was founded, maintained and
increased by tho ticket fund long ago «an
veyed to the caatSdy of tha ManagemToy this
■ one only - purpose. - v
. Hwoaeen choose to read the books, under
the usual regulations, no one will be likely to
objee*, unless the readers for whom the books
were intended be thereby prevented from
wing them. But, if the usual clinical teach
ing goes down—aait certainiy-will if, the We
men ace admitted—there.; is -afe. end to the
already feeble support accorded to the library
And, of course, if , the medical contributors
and their friends are overborne in this 'un
sought contest,tberei<i an end to the very slight
influence.they have ever had over the man
agement of the ,trust, in which they jostle hold
such an inestimable interest. The Managere
, .'*«» .‘“ .eniplojiug a competent medi
caJ,,anan to prepare a catalogue, and in
publishing it; but this and all other improre
ments have been mainly due to a few medical
men,: and,to;the invaluable efforts ofithe
lcarnedandexccllcntveteran'Steward of' the
Hospital. Withdraw and repel their aid and
counsel, and our cherished and unequaled
library must retrograde even more than the
rest of the institution. Moneys otherwise
employed are said to be due to th*s fund. This
may not he so; but if it be, their restoration
■will not save the library from inevitable decay
and disuse under the new regime. *
Your concluding paragraph, however,! in
volves and suggests the whole and the only
question, as to the Hospital, which is to be
practically answered, and on which the
actual contest hinges. You remind lus
that the Pennsylvania Hospital was char
tered and built for tho relief of tho
sick and suffering. The words of the
charter, I think, are, “for the sick and insane
poor. ’ . How far the “Kirkbride” establish
ment Bferves the insane “poor” is worth in
quiring into—but not now. Other things may
imd ought to be inquired into, at the proper
time, without necessitating an “attack upon
■the managers,” : °r justifying,such a charge.
At all events, you say, rightly, that “the edu
-cauonal—leature—is—purely —secondary, and
compared with its great charitable aspect, al
most unimportant,’ \ And you very properly
and wisely advise that the contributors should
steadfastly resist the idea that it is to be made
a mere appendage to the meiicai schools. !
This is exactly what the best friends of the
Hospital (including the Managers) have hith
eito always insisted on. This is what the
, school men themselves prefer, and what thb.se
of us who have.no especial interest, present or
future, in any school; and none, of any kind
in tlie particular question,, except for the Hos
pital as a charity and an incidental source of
unembarrassed and Unquestionable study and
teaching, desire and urge on this.occasion.'
*Oll would have the Hospital converted
(we say perverted) into “ a mere appendage ”
to the lfemale Medical ftphooi. You would
have that Hospital to turn out of its 1oq"--os
tablished eourse to become the champion! pf
an enterprise not twenty-rive years old, and
one iu which tho great majority, of the medi
cal profession (who are the best judges, ami
more disinterested as a body than their oppo
nents, whatever you may think or say), disiip
prove of. aud many, many thousands of others
of both sexes disbelieve inr and are op
posed to
“Oh! where's
.the medical schools will suffer for a time
because the students will abandon the Ho-mi
tal, and will have that much less itviucement to
come here; but they will gain ultimately, be
cause they will be obliged to do what tbov
ought to have done long .ago, and what (lie
■women Were, obliged to do—establish their
own hospiials:and clinical schools. The legacy
Of Isaac Barton enabled the 'Female Medical
School to establish a woman’s hospital \Vo
hope that larger legacies and contributions
will enable our iUhivt;rsity “and Jefferson O.ok
siege to-establish hospitals t on a much-larger
-7 In the mean time the Pennsylvania Hospital
is to ga-into a very small school business for
ofUn idea. The present interests-of
agreat institution are to be jeoparded and
probably sacrificed in a. quixotic, attempt! to
bolster up ad imestablished enterprise and to
solve a'very doubtful and ontirely unsettled
problem. -We would drive awav its life-long
friends and destroyffhe substance of its reputa
tion and sneers in asettled' career-'in catch
ing at a shadow—striving to cutra knot which
is too tou£[h to bo - severed and must long re
main untied—and this, because a few en
thusiasts have the power, to. delude
some of the managers, and because a■. line
and cry have been raised about the attack
upon the -Board, and the- attack upon the
“Quakers!” The women waut to get in,
and have their.way, right or wrong, and they
must bo indulged at any cost. And the abntrd'
idea is suggested that the members of the
medical profession are afraid to express their
opposition to this, and merely object to-the
PHILADELPHIA .'EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDAY,* APRIL 30, SHEET.
'I UK p;
i >!» j? ! !| e,Rentletaen;bave af least;
t,, ppiriion anil cdurne'or action,
which has been so Idudly(ahHbftencbafsply)
claimed ior the advocates of female medical :
teaching anil practice. They are certainly not
to, be deterred by the browbeating of the news
papers, or by any action of the Hospital rnana
gera, or even of the Hospital crthtri biitorH.' ' ■
fc'o far on the immediate, result to the Hot
pluilis concerned, they, ; will have to abide for
the lime by.the legal-decision. ' Ttut they will •
submit to no oilier ; and: 1 will ; continue to ,
aatcli and discuss the results, without .the
slightest regard to newspaper intolerance and
clamor. It would seem that professional
opinion and tfie services cheerfully and ably
given, although always. Unpaid . and > very
slightly and rarely-acknowledged, are to bedf
no account Unless.fhey aVo'oh the side only of<
this spurious philanthropy.' - All must yield to
the v'T' this
side - evety: ‘one hf. ndhleV-aiTinterested and
’wise; on the other every one is the reverse!' .
We are not..afraid to declare our opposition,
not only to the disgusting and impracticable
mixed clinical instructions, but to tlie use of
the hospital in any medical school business,
and especially. in:;,th;e .female ..medical school-,
business. , We do not see why the medical
officers should be obliged to teach the women
or to give up' the women's medical ward to
anyman or woman for the purpose, especially
without the well-ascertained acquiescence of
the patients and of the class of persons accus- 1
tomed and entitled to admissions as patients.
The absence of sufficient opportunity else
where confers no rights upon the - female
medical students. The contributors have the
power _ to: impose upon the taetlieal officers,
and to introduce the new seekers after forbid
den fruit. But they are- answerable to the
community at large, a great majority of which
is still against theinnovation, and is not likely
to be convinced of Us propriety or fitness.
■ h!
'THE ItICHIBOHD DISASTER.
Richmond, Va., April 29— There were i
1 funerals this morning, Including flint nf |
Dr. J. B. Brock, of the Enqvirer, watch was
■!: attended by a large number of persons. A
: Delegation of the Washington press, including
• Messrs. Artbue Shephard, of the Bepublisan,
Mcßride, of the Ohronicle, and Godwins of the
Star, were .present at Brock’s funeral.
Both houses of the Legislature met in the.
Capitol building to-day—the Senate in its
chamber and the House in the
tico of the building:. Tliej adopted a resolu
! m cet at the Exchange Hotel temporarily.
The death of Senator Blaud was announced,
and appropriate eulogies pronounced by Con
,,.seivative members. - L'he registration.bill was
finally passed. .
Major Calvert, ex-State Treasurer, is dyiri",
: as is also W. C. Dunham, of New York, both
victims! of the late disaster. Business houses
are still dosed.
- Biciuiojfi), April 29.—Twelve funerals Of
the victims of the disaster took place to-day.'
induding that of the late E. M. Schofield!
city assessor, and . brother of Major-General
Schofield, which was attended by nearly two
thousand people. The funerals of the
collector of city taxes, Julius A. i
son, and the . chief of the fire
brigade, Wm. A. Charters, were largely aG i
tended. The body of the latter was'cohveyed
on an enginei witliall the < erigines of the de
partment decorated with evergreens. ---
A letter has been written to General Cabby
by ; Governor Walker, thanking him for bis
kindness in furnishing surgeons and other at
tentions to the wounded. 1
- Ateiegram-was received by the Secretary' of
State to-day, from Mayor Fox, of Philadel
phia, stating that a subscription was - being
mlsed in that dty for the sufferers, - and that
GeorgeW..Chi!ds,Esq.,ofthe Public Ledger,
had headed it with a thousand dollars. | ...
A merchant of Chicago has also advised the
Committee ■to draw on him for necessary
funds. • •
Proclamation orsonmot Vnlber,
RicnMoKi),.ApHl2[?;;Midnlglit.— GoTemor
Walker to-night issued the following procla
mation:
A great calamity has befallen the State, and
especially its chief city, in the appalling erect
of Wednesday, the 27th icst. In that fearful
catastrophe, which partially destroyed the Cap
itol of the State,many of our most eminent and
valuable citizens, some of them in the serrice
of the Commonwealth, were suddenly, and
under circumstances of the greatest terror aud
agony, stricken from life, and a large number
of others were fatally or shockingly injured.
. J' 1 ® public sympathy and sensibility, so pain
fully aroused by this heart-rending occurrence,
should find appropriate expression in prayer to
Almighty God, by whose mysterious provi
dence the destinies of individuals, as well as
of States and nations, are ruled and controlled.
I therefore recommend that Wednesday, the
4th day of May next,be observed by all the peo
ple of the Commonwealth as a day of humili
ation and prayer, and that on that day theyas
semble m their churches and places of wor
ship, and in such manner and with such
solemnities as befit the melancholy occasiou,
testify their grief for the dead and. .their sym
pathy for the suffering and bereaved, and rev
erentially acknowledge the dependence of all
things earthly upon an All-wise Providence.
Siebebt C. Walkeii,
. Governor of Virginia.
Ealeiou, April 20.—At a meeting of the
various departments held to-day at the Capitol.
-over which-Goverfior-lloiaen pfeiiaedrit wis
resolved to close the various offices and toll the
bells, and resolutions of sympathy were
adopted, which will.be forwarded to Governor
, ?! ker * 1 he. flag on the Capitol is now at
halt-mast. - -
IrAi.EHi 11, April 29.—This afternoon a meet
ingo* citizens was held in reference to the late
Richmond calamity. ' The meeting was largely
attended by the most prominent and respec
table citizens. Judge Battle,late of the Supreme
Court, presided. Resolutions wereadoptedex
pressive of sympathy and condolence, aud de
claring that on Wednesday next, between the
hours ol 10 A. M. and A P.- M., all business
should be suspended and bells tolled, and re
questing ministers to hold services in their
;churches. A committee was appointed t» re
ceive donations for the sufferers.
WAaiUfGToir, April 29.—The merchants of
this city are subscribing generously to a fund
being raised for the benefit of the sufferers by
the recent fearful disaster in Richmond, and
lor the widows and orpjians of those who lust
4- i 1 vc>B on that occasion. The subscript ion
list already represents a Considerable amount,
and those foremost in the movement are con i
dent tljat.tl.e receipts will amount to between
, o'c pud .tfn tlumsand dollars* Four rcprcsGn-
the Washington press last night went
to Richmond to attend the funeral of I)r.
Brock, a newspaper man who was killed in the
accident. .
Cincinnati, April 29.—A committee was
appointed to-day by the Chamber of Com
merce to recommend action in regard to die
Richmond catastrophe. -.
1 be History of tho Famous Major Bridges
Among famous military bridges one of Uen
ertil Jackson's is upon record. It is an old
General’s receptions in
the White House he failed to catch the name
of-a man who Was presented. Whereupon the
■ man, who .was Jackson’s tailor, whispered in
. made your breeches.” ■ «. Majof Bridges,” re
sponded the deaf but delighted General, li I
am happy to see you,” and lie passed the mili
tary hero on. . -
STEAMERS.
_ oc*an .Naw”?ork AnrH - 2
°t V vf ' rDnn l-..ttaw York ,„A pril Hi
York. .......April 19
sn*l!t v *f‘ki*«rpool...New York ; April 19
Hllierfa_...,i;.„. Liverpool.,;Now York via B Anrll 19
M.VWlmtinn ;LlverjDool...Now York .v . “ April 20
° r Jlexko-.Vurn Crua...Now York viall April 20
Holland. Liverpool... New York Aorll 20
O. of Aittwerp. M Liyprpool...Now •York„\\w“.*.*.’.‘iAprll 21.
■ —:;S BW . X ,irk —Anplnwall .....Mar 4 •
Otß'Ai;t'w,'rn'''N C ' T X" r L<-hiverDool Mly ft'
Snt. , .nT"»""“"'"'?. ew X, n r1;...1,1verp..0l May 7.
j“JJ : ? nr S-r-n,«“•'»»«•••• -'.-.May Ifl .
;«USte“disS J«r k cter !••■•'• Hte y
« ««ot%kt*lc.£ry
GSOMEfI‘TI'LRN, i COMMITTEE,
; Oeo.h.Bnsiy, Prai :
MARINE IIUELETiST
. OF PnILADELPIIIA-AraaSo7
Sow 8t8E8,5. 9TWtm Sets, 6 41 1 Hloa Wateb
1 li. ' - ARRIVED YEHTEftpAI T
ffitto 4 . h,mrH fro ” Now Y «k.
-.Bteon'crWOPjcrfepoit, Shromhire, 24 nouin from
[ 1 ’ **•»'»««»'Norroltv-with
M«y rta /"c?°“ N4n,,Cok# E1 ™'
; ri£l S°rftl"oV”* 8 fr ° m Klc **“»° d .
Freddie.,
“a","' Be“,t D /i gf fr ° m F^arica,Del.
CI’KARKLI y EBXBBt j AT .
"s'b g ea V: ha “ nnid ' Phllad <»Pbi» «t
l/wi D K p 3 Kt l i» F „“A rC lV l ! l ,' Tr a nu i' N WM BatnUOo.
SSf' rmM!l wart vP°V an< !A Bas«ap OcoO Carson Sc Co.
£!££■ tA»? f cJ { i , S? re \ Henley ■, Cardenas, Warren Sc Gregg.
BchrldaF Wbe*W,DFer,Bieg«a. . do
SjfeK ß H% V \, a,al U Bt ,J° *»• c <5-Van Horn.
HnsVsni/co y ’ GoB * e& » Juck f tfn * Mo * Tii4 -Norfolk, C
w?^*? r ** ?* k B (BeL-JSatee, cleared 27th Instant tor
£i^omfttcd' , ' by : Wotrlar.B Co, and was acciden-
_ . , WENT TO 82SA. \
theSwirffit 1° F“ ,opi . for went to sea on
cut a , MEMORANDA.
le Maryfßr). BloPhnn, cleared at San Fran-
i8 ii b iot,t * for Liverpool, with 20,(K»eacka wheat.
Hngueaot. Peterson, from San Francisco Deo 28
West €W y ° rk »* a . B . ?»<*«» F*to. lat 60 685,10nf1d42
Baxon. Scarß. hence at Boston yesterday.
instant 101 Ja “ es b Green » Pace, hence at .Richmond 27th
New e Or^e^anH. LoUiB, BabßOn * at Boston yesterday from
, SteawicrJVirirlnitt fßr>, Thomas, from Liverpool 13th
' , te t .a , \§^lss^ o! ?;P Htb,at New York yesterday.
l'unn 11 ' DllwCB - h "““ “«■ Oct. at
otJBa r mmor^B^'h^t r i t t 1 l !ih f hi:rca nn6noB Ayr ? s 2 ? d Feh ’
r^W^ 11 Ordwey lioyi, for Sagna and a port
H H tternB, sailed froniOnTdenttfl'ZliJt in«t. V
o Ba^ fiom Cardenas 20th inal,.
•for e.port north of Uatjeras; -r • . .
aml Shannon, Sawyer.sailed
vi? V'n* 'fi r “ P , ’ rt ri " rtll <>f Haileraa.
il| kr 'h arilus“" lc ' Drer ’ from El,ltimore ’ “t Sagna 15th
Schr Alnnnntico. Clarpole, cleared at Lavaco previous
toSCth inbt. for, New York. i
Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, hence at Wilmington, NC
Lockwood, ( George, hence ut Boston 27th
Sc hr A J Fabens, Bragg, cleared at Savannah 28th
last, for this port. . , - •
. Hchr K & L Warts. Marts,sailed from Bath 26th Inst,
for W-sßliinstnu, LC. ... .. . .
.(_ _hchr .\pna Myrick’, Richards,.from .New.Caatle, Del
fat Salem 2Tth mst. ‘
® G BnighK.'Kcnt,,sailed from Cardonas 19tb
m*t. for a port north of Hatteras.
...Schr U K Fimer,. Corsun. sailed from Cardenas- 20tii
iDht. tor New \ <irk.
ScuU, Steelman, sailed from Cienrnegos
iotn fust, for Boston. -
Sclir AD Scull! Scull,« as loading at Harana22d Inst,
ter fttw rorfc. "
27? h' l |n.n T Task * r ’ tor BostoB ’ cleared at Alexandria
SchrTlJ Holway, Bryant, hence at Portlatid 47th Inst.
ScbrCliattano|!ga, Black, bonce at Portland 23th insti
_ . „ HATtINK MISCKLLANY.
- Pant Perkins.nr tne xebr-Henry'Whitney, at Saean
nah from Jt«w York, reperts -that en the 13th in«t;18
»ueil south by west of Barnegat, ho met and passed the
wreck of an abandoned schooner, and that he coaid not
ascertain her name, but as her port quarter was 6 feet
abaTe/watcr. hedißCoyered that she belniiged to Phira
delplna The sea waa too hoary for him to board her!
(Brobably the B T Alleu, before reported. J
. , , NOTICE TO MABINBKS.
: . v second class nun buoy, painted red, and numbered
2, has been placed in the position heretofore occupied
,V VX" r "f correspondlnn color and number, at
thebW end. Qt. Green’a Beer, two miles W.by from
®!.r w ?lh Island Lighthouse, Long Island Sound
i it" further.notlce.thlH station--vrill -be marked hr
this or similar nun buoy, to be substituted In the winter
moatbs by. a spar. '
The Dolphin on Lone Beb, below Providence, has
been carried sway by coliliion of some pausing reaael.
auptio:
For addiliotxil Auruons see Fifth Fags.
Davis-& harvey, auctioneers,
(Littn wiih M. Thotnna & Bona )
Store h™. <8 and fO North Sixth street.
*«C Fnrnitnrp Sales nt the Btoro every Tuesday.
. ® a U B »t Private Regidnnces solicited.
ELEGANT FDBNITDBE, StJPERIOK'BOdEWOOD
f&^l'r**™™***'
~ ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At jo o clock, at lb© auction rooms, a very largo assort
ment of elegant Furniture, comprising Parlor Suite, in
fineplueb, reps, terry and hair cloths: haodsome Cham
ber .-uitß, finished in oil;very superior Sideboard and
E*t£UMon Table*, Cottage bolts, Elegant Cabinet and
Becr*iary Bookcates and Library Furniture, superior
Rosewood Piano, new JMatreeaes, fine Tapestry,lmp -rial
and other Carpets, Looking Glasses, Pictures, marble
top fcaloon Tables. &c.
FIREPROOFS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Also, at 12 o clock, very superior Firoproots, Office
tables ana Desks:
„ T ._._.lSal<! N0. ,,1r ’ North Eichteontli street..
WALNDT PAltl OK AND CHAMBER
■t liil'rJA, 1 . 11 ''’ SPRING MATRKSSE.S. FINE
TAPESTRY AND IMPERIAL OaRP ETS, Ac.
■ ■ -ON THURSDAY MORNING, .
MnyS.al: 10 o’clocl;,by catalogue, at No. 1210 North
• atoTo Girard avenue, the entire sodo
nor FuTniuire Including Waiuutaud HairOioth Parlor
“ an^ROInP Centre Table, Tenncs«eo mnrblo.
Dikii W nluut Chamber Furniture, fine Spring Mat*
jesfM. Extension Table, handsome Tapestry Carpets,
P’ e Carpets, superior Itefrigorntor, Cooking
L irnpiiß. &c." .
May,be examined on the morning of sale
B
TING, MTKBOBOW & CO.,
land J 34 K3UUCET«tree l ;c'6rsirof Ba Q k^r«o
AlhO,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
A complete set of chests for exhibiting white goods.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, TRAVELING
BAGS, STRAW GOODS, '
m • , a vj» tbesbay moknlng.
May 3, at 10 o’clock,, on :four~month8 > credit, Includ
ing-Oases Men’s, boys’and youths’calf, kip and buff
G ™in Lode Leg Press Hoots; Con-
Kress Bovta; Balmorals; kip, linff and polish grain
Jirogans; women s, misses’ anil children 5 * calf, kid.
goaU morocco anr enamelled Balmorals; Oonqros* Gai
tersi Laeo Boots; Ankle Tire: Lasting Gaiters, Slip
pers, Traveling Bags;MetallicOrershoes, Ac. -
LARGE BALE ~OF CARPETINGS. fiOO ROT.T.R
illl TINGS* !?c CUE ° K AND J-ANOT OAHM#
m , W FRIDAY MORNING,
Maj G, at 11, o dock, on Tour month.’cradlt,about 200
pieces Ingram. Yei etian, List. Hemp, Cottage and Bus
Carpetings, Canton Mattings, ire. “
CCOTT’S ART UALLE HY and
• COMMISSION SALES-BOOMS,
• Tf No. 1117 CllKarNnT^in-rUGir.rdßZ'T'
STILL ANOTHER CHEAT SALE OK BARLOW^S
ON TUESDAY MOnNINCi. .
ftlay 3, «t 10 o,clock, will lie Hold, by caiuloKUC,another
fe>iipern slock of J* irat-cl isa Furniture. cou«istjne ,>f.ti, u
UMRii ami varied aeKurtinont of nil kinds Parlor
and Chamber Suits, Louurph, Euny ChaiiH. llookca,es,
J iilijfH, Cbnlrs, Ac. lo comment upon the class of
/zoridn sold by ua Is ucelOHH,ns thegreat crowds who'uf
tend the sMes arc n. Sufficient c»vof the appreciation
’ c py rit, Even and every artjdo
s.ld is vorrnjitel In writing. f
Goods packed on the premlsos lor purchasers aud
hb;rP' d to any piirt of the Unite KStatcsT
( RtaloEUw* r* tidy on Monday afiernoon.
Open lor and evening tfll mile.
I>V J. R..SMITH & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
L r (W OathaHneHtro<*r.
bL PERIOIt FURNITURE, FINE ENGLISH VEL
VE T " t I A RP K *l' S
FBErfCH PLATE Mimtult. HLEOANT WALNUT
„„ ...PABLult SUIT. Ac.
„ . , ON.'VEDNESDAT MOIiNINO,
May-I, nt 10 o clock, at No. DOS. UathuriuG\Btrent, com
prising ,t 1*« eat ire Furniture of a family romeviner, ei«-
CHut hiielipn Velvet Carnet, equal to new; Fiue Buit
I arlor r urmturo. cov«red with green r«i>; M. T. Dress*
iiis Bureaus, Veuther Beds. - ■, • •
A Ibo, tv Jttrge I»»t Earthen and GlqßBwaro, tS:(il t itc.
N. B.—Albo, the honee tor sale. up3o3t
BY 'BABBITT, & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
„ „ " «ABH. ADOTION. HOD«B, •' ,
K T "foot- corner of Dank street. :
I’KBkMPTOIiy BjM,E DRY, Goons, . READY
■“‘J!X?i?,™i‘ 0 3r n ' ,Nf} '' HX,l,S;OA T’S' n '>OT3. shoes:
! IS,!!iIPL'l S ,!!iIPL', NOT I ONB 01NKN GO'>o.B. STOCKS
OF DRY GOODS FROM R ETA 11, STORES,
_ ON MONDAY MORNING
May at in o’clock
M TH
„ OM AS & SONS; AUCTIONEERS,
. NoB.)B9and Ul Rout.iTFftVftTH'street.
BT(K’KR< Act.
, , 1. ON TUKSJMY, MAT 3,
AtJ2 o clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.'
A \ - For other^countM—
-2 Bliorcs Cniiiden an 1 A-luntio Railroad, preferred.'
. .•*’ sluures Caiml ( n and Atlantic Kuliroad common.
QPJRITB ,T ENTIN"K~~2CNt)“KOStN
W barrel a Spirits Turpentine; 29frfmrrel8 Palo Boaj
jtonp ; IS9 bnrrela a Itosin, loniinj? par atoamahir
ForwUobylSlDW. BT. BOWLEY, ltfßouifi
ffront Htroot.
SA.LES.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
TO E. E. CONTRACTORS:
I SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
I at the office of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, No. 120 BROADWAY, corner of
ICcdar .Street, ..New.. Yotk,..untiL-_WEDNES-
I DAY, the first day of June, 1870, at 12 o’clock,
I noon, for the grading, masonry,'bridging and
ballasting of that portion of the Northern Pa
| Railroad in the State of Minnesota, ex
tending from the Dalles of the St. Louis River
I to the Red River, the western-boundary of
I Minnesota, (a distance of " about 230 miles,)
I including everything requisite to complete the
I road-bed for a single track, and.necessary side
| tracks, ready to receive the rail superstruc-
I tore.' Proposals may be for the work in detail.
lor by the mile. -
I The .said—Company—will also receive pro
posals at the same time and place, for the tint-'
her cross-ties, and for the iron rails, spikes
hand fixtures for the road as'above. The iron |
rails to be delivered, on the dock at Duluth,
Minnesota, or at the crossing of the Missis
sippi River, and’the ties to ho received accord
[ >ng to the blank forms which will be ready for
distribution on Wednesday, May 4tli, 1870, at
the office of the Company, as' above, where
plans of the structures and maps and profiles
oi the roid, with full specifications, can then I
ho seen, and the time allowed for completion
of the contracts made known.
Tke Company reserve the right to reject any
or all bids not deemed to he for the interest of
the Company.
Printed circulars, containing full informa
tion, -will be furnished on application, by mail
or otherwise, to Edwin E. Johnson, Chief
Engineer, or to the President of the Cotnnan v
at the oilice, No. 120 Broadway, as above. ' I
Ifxw Yoitic, April 20,1870.
ap-7 Hltry§ ’ -
“VTOTICE.—PLANS "AND SPECIPrCA
-1N TlONSforn HOUBK OF CORRECTION viU bo
hPcomlflAnr t TK e L > » rner °? l1 '' ftl ‘ ~ndCl' nBln.llBtrnnts,
the first nml best
„n. f OO i:JiSr B< ' c ‘i nil premium, ’for tho eocomi
fmr ti?i tslJ’i s third anil laat premium,
-I 1 H B -V,«!'- n^Y ,1 hhi«2np. JTho ActuLAssoni
Wif m, U f QUU °il« tuhuiM a IWusn of Oorrecllun,
(S .;!, 1 "f"lahC[l on. application at Olciks’ Oflico of
w*¥ ain't, T y r t l 'rthnr - infnrniatliui will bn slvon by
W AITKK ALLISON, No. 22 South Twcnty-llnit stroet
Lbnlnnanof the Committee.
. .By orderof Committee,
- V. eortlu "' [ ABRAHAM STEWART,
MipzaflO2trp 1 , ;> : Clork of Oommittoo.
MRS.. ROBERTS, EORMERLY OF
~ BcnooM<tnn, v wfll open, May 2d, for Permanent
and bummer Boarders, one door above southwest corner
Twentieth and Tioga streets, Gerinuntown Kiiilroad. It*
t •; TRIMMINGS ANT) sPATTEKHa.
A Cnriticnt no matter bow elaborately
trimmed, nnlrng weH-nuingr, never
i > ;! > Bleea cnwo or satisfaction.
;; MADAME DE SOU CHE’S,
Dress Making Establishment,
' Ho. 1003 Walnnt Street.
A P«r%,t system of Measurement and Fitting
■ I’ficoß.ao low. M ia conelstont with flrst clasß work.
Black. Silk /Suits, always on hand,
’ An inspection respectfully solicited . ’
mhlft tn tl» a 26trp
Ayf US. *M. Ai BINDER'S TRIMMING
1V1 a XACFB and paper patterns’
■k(vtA.?; ei.evrnthoiki chestnut.
T r KS 1 AND dPJUG MUSLINS.
Planes, from 250.t0 81.
GOc. ' 1 >
Elegant «Ht Bl 76 tmjp yard.' •
Tom TlitnnbfrUigea.tfl per.dozen. ■- ,
».
mo v rrw WAMrpp LaCB GOOUB.
i.trnM C ia;! M f d ' Gnlpnre, Point© Applique, Valonci*
itnuUngp, all tbe ntyics in use. : '
Cotton gimp* and fringes.
5 tSJm p i e lo 7 ca * Q*\ wry pair warranted.
h<|nt) fi(i?tfl! 8 fl,'‘iT,^i B „'chines C ,S j m': B,rr ’ C ° rB? ‘ B “ nl
sho f rt°^oTh^gS»o aU ' lBolne,)r ' fl “ ,ng ’ ,rell '“ ado Bult ’ at
‘ ’ MBS; BINDER’S. ’'■ i** - *
Hfiment * dleaptlolDt “- 11 is truly a wonderful sstab
jraoaboTO goods cannot be equalled'in. quality or
p ——-- ■■■-■' my 26 tf rr
IFRIGERATORS, &c,
refrigerators.
FOB TDE CUEAPEST AND BEST
TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
1 No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET,
BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE.
ap2B-tb b in 3mrp
BOZORTH’S
DUI-AIR FREEZING
Call and eeo it in oporatlon at
GRIFFITH & PAGE’S, 1004 Arch Street.
l2trp —— ? —e-r —< — : -
Q.OFFEKIKG MACHINES
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
removals:
PIANOS, MUSIC, ORGANS.
LEE & WALKER,
HAVE REMOVED.
Tlieir immense stock of‘ Sheet Music, ire., heretofore
contaided-in Nos. 752 and 928 CHESTNUT Street, '
: \ T 0 ...
No 922 CHESTNUT STREET,
AND
HATE OPENED '
With a complete stockof MUSICAL .PUBLICATIONS.
PIANOS, "ORGANS. MELODEONS, MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTS, etc., etc., etc.
LEE & WALKER'S Musical Almanac sent'free to
anyaddroasonapplication.-
• - ap27Glrp{
iowDowrgrates:
FIRE ON THE HEARTH
ISNIEEN PERFECT TENTIE ATIOIV.
tow noire ASK raised orates.
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS.
HOT AIR FCRNACEB AND RANGES.
ANDREWS, UAItKINOV & CO.,
1387 HARKEI STREET.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
ftP7_tll fl to 3tßrp
EARTIOILQSETS
TOE .EARTH CLOSET COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED
Their Office and Salesroom
TO
W. G. RHOADS’,
IgIMARKET STREET.
PROI‘OSAJCS7
J. GREGORY SMITH, '
President Northern Pacific R..R. to.
KEARNS,
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
• lOtii Arch street.
MINERAL SPRING WATER.
Pnmphletp giving. analysis, certificates of /eminent
phyniciiina }iud other gentlemen may bo had of our
Wholesale Agents,
3433,3434 and 3430 Market St.
: WEST PHILADELPHIA.
A large assortment of Carriages of ever? description
constantly On hand, • Especial attention paid to
repairing,., / jaM 6mrp§
"VT A VAX S'T O RR&—3GS BARRELS
u-l 1 Bonin, 60 barrels Pitch, 0.51 barrel* Spirits Tur
pentine, 60 barrels far, now lauding from steamer
IMonoer, from_ Wilmington, N. 0., and for sale by
COCUItAN, BUSSELL No. ill Cites tout street.
FINANCIAL,.
7 PERCENT. GOLD LOAN,
’ PRKK OP V. S. TAX,
OF THE • .
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota E. B. Co.'a
FIE ST MORTGAGE
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A Limited Quantity Fop Sale i
•AT 05, FLAT, ' ' '
Ihe Accrued Interest from November Ist nolnn
to the buyer.
show, *’ an of the rott<l la '»lrea<iy completed, and
and ‘;’ eao Bon,iai ' aiho
flfe S<alCB F T" ,w ™ ,1m at priceß only ro-
percent, interest, while these pay eight and
eqdairy goo<L Cr Cent in Qo, di and wo regard the security
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
Bankers, ; .
No. 32 Wall street.
" i OR
BOWEN & FOX, *
BARKER BROS & CO.,
T. WHELEN A CO.*
KURTZ 4 HOWARD.
aj292«rp ; ' i.
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT.
gold '
OF.THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA
At 95, Free from Tax.
The uiuouiitofllonds to bo issued is hut _~
SIG;cCO per mile, or less than four millions in
all. .
- We4>eTiev(Hl!ere will berno more favorable '
time to se l Governments, and boy really first
class Railroad Securities—such as these—than
the present, ’ ' ; .
Pamphlets,'Map,-; and full information may
be had of the Company’s advertised Agents.
W. B. SHATTUOK,
After a full examination, wo have accepted
an A gency for tlie Sale bf the'aboyeFirst
Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend
them to our; easterners AS A THOROUGHLY
SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN
VESTMENT. ; • :
We have no hesitation in saying that, in onr
opinion, the Central Railroad of lowa
will be one of the most important and valuable
roads inJhe_West. : h- ' . .
JAY,COOKE & CO.,
; - E. W. CLARK & CO., -
BOWEN & FOX,
apti)tuti,.atrpß-K-JAMISOK&CO
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third. Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangements through us, and we vriU . collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL, HAEJES& CO., Paris.
JEWING MACHINES.:
the
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING- MACHINES,
The Best and sold on the Easiest Torma.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
jft26 s tn thlyrp
MEDICINAL.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
Are the Favorite Prescriptions of Vie
New York Medical University;
RELIABLE REMEDIES of a highly scientific char
acter, designed for the euro or dll diseases.
THEY ARE STANDARD, liavfng, during many
years, been thoroughly tested in an eitonelvo practice in
New York.
They ure taken in small dosos.
They uro pleasant to tho tnsto.
Their effects are almost inetuntunoonß.
T hey are safe and nevor reduce a patient.
Never render any one more liable to take cold.
Nevor otdlgy a persou to leave business.
W o have no ONE CURE : ALL for all diseases, but a
REGULAR SYSTEM Q,E REMEDIES for each distinct
class of MALADIES.
A LIST of our remedies and "a valuable MEDICAL
BOOK scut free to any address.
A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN In attendance.
MEDIOAL ADVICE FItEE.
Bold at the Philadelphia Branch,
N. E. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut Sts.
„ ' JOSEPH o. harrold:
ap2 8 tu th I3trn
ADIRONDACK
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
Druggists, .
1412 Walnut Street* Philadelphia.
fo!2 stu th SnirpS • -r , -
CARRIAGES.
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE: BUiAdER
Treasurer,