Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 02, 1870, Image 3

BUSINESS. N4.1 . 1.'1(.;Ety..
4 • pried Invrntor vatic) llninitrior
tufo of the e01 , 41 ,, ted Iron rrome Motto,. b rotteiv•
rizo 111.11a1 of ho NVorlldTof/toot NYE h
illoolgne)sttol. Tho higlo•ot prize. nomnied woqu
IthM 1 , . Pr ex hflOtoll. Warr roomo. 722 Arch street.
Eirtablinhod tivO. my 1 a tn. w
Ibe Nen 'hick e ring ilirmsd *44in0ift5.„31.44
sr • flew (111('liEltiNG GRAND rpttratir, rIANO
6t51141 , 8 all others. Greet reducti , .zi in Piv-A,
DI.),firTONN,
Nos.l)/15 nod 1i24 CI) ' , mild ntre t.
4144 ile fail 4. •
Pale A gi•nt for'ths ail° of tiTEINWAI & SONS world
rpnownsd PIANOS.
( A Prot for Pt, ',ray a Potntigine, 1856,1
1 1 1. 7 of Wartirroms No. 1005 0 111 'Atnut Atroot,
Giro. 1 1 4144 k X Co.4lUrn Aid. s qu are an d
Cl:Tight Pianos. Minos to rent.,
J. E. 00131,15;
tab 923 Chestnut street.
P, V ENTICTIrgi.TGLFT IN.
Monday. May 2. 1874).
IDE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Civil Service bill of Mr. Jenekes, with
perhaps`sOine'modifications made in commit
tee, will probably be reported to the House of
Representatives to-morrow: Although little
ha's been said about this bill of late, by the
press or in Congress, the feeling in favor of it
is 'as strong as ever, and if it should be passee;
people will pardon dome of the waste
of time which a factious opposition has
made over the Tariff bill. We --hope
sincerely that . Mr. Jenckes's bill
will receive early and favorable, actitinin each
House. If it is carried, it will do more for
the permanent hOnor and renown of the Forty
first Congress and the Grant administration
than any measure that has been adopted or is
likely to be. The country wants reform
— the - eltil - ServiCceiand the bill of hip 7eneke~
will secure this.. if i t has defects, these will
soon be discovered and rectified.
A CHANCE FOR REFORMATION.
In some of the Wards : of this city
to-night Republican primary meeting
*ill be held for the .purpose of - organ
ization. There is no doubt that the
*retched political hacks to whose efforts we
owe the character of the last Legislature and
its immediate predecessors, will be on hand
sebeineS fon Obtaining control of the cort-: -
ventions, so that they may send their corrupt
friends to Ilarrishurg next winter. We call
open the respectable Citizens of the Wards to
attend these meetings and to oppose with all
their might the machinations of these enemies
-- of the public — welfare. ..ti --- sturdy — blow - struck
kr-night in the interests of the honest men of the
cemmunity will be worth all the entreaty and
remonstrance and protest that can be 'offered
in public or private when the conventions, of
which_these tricksters :try to secure the
mastery, have done their work. -The terrible
injury inflicted upon the State by rascally le
gislation is chargeable, entirely to the indiffer
ence which has been exhibited. by respectable
citizens to such meetings as those that will be
held this evening. If we waut reform - and ade
quate proteetion for our life and property, the
eaSieSt . way to secure such results will -be ,to
control. the_ machinery, o
very first movement.
But even if the tools of the corrupt politi
cians succeed in using these meetings and the
subsequent delegate elections and- conventions
in:the interest of the clique, they will not win
the ultimate victory. The people are utterly
determined that neither the men who betrayed
them last winter nor any others of the same
bad character Shah go to Harrisburg again;
and we give these persons notice that the
people and the respectable press will not sup
port a ticket of this making simply because it.
claims to represent the wish of the Republican
party. We repudiate entirely the assertions of
the ILms this torning that " No good Repub
lican takes issu with Lis party after Lis party's
nominations have been made," ar d that,
"When the ticket is formed, good faith de
mands that. it shall be cordially supported by
all Republicans; and Le who tikes
ground against it, does so clearly in the
interest of the Democracy." The
man who votes to place in positions of
trust and responsibility a lot of dishonest and
inconipetent men, simply because they have
secured by chicanery and fraud, or other
means, places upon his party ticket is unworthy
to exercise the privileges of citizenship. He
degrades himself to the level of his candidates
and deserves all the ills that can be heaped upon
him by legislation that is bought and sold. If
persons with bad records are nominated in this
city they will be repudiated from the day the
licket-is-madef and-care-will__be laken__that_re:l
spectable and honorable men shall be presenteth
for the franchises of those who are determined
to putify...our r lo.cal.pOlities , • - • It will be better to
make this violent remedy unnecessary; but it
iv di certainly be applied if the evil is to be
cured. It might as well be understood by the
hack politicians that the day of blind obedience
to the behests of those,who chance to obtain
control of the party nominations is passed for
ever. The people hereafter will exercise their
independent judgments in criticizing the merits
of candidates; and the influential 'press will
encourage them in the ellort.
NV ELL DDI E.
General Schenck, Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee,made a gallant and suc
cessful fight against a surprise movement of
the flee-traders, on . Saturday, for which he de
serves great credit:
When General Schenck moved to take up
the Tariff bill, in Committee of the. Whole, Mr.
Judd introduced a motion to postpone "alt
speCial code's" until the general calendar was
disposed of, and upon .. this motion General
Schenck fought and won a decided and im
portant victory. The tactics of the free-traders,
who hope, by dilitory motions, to push off the
Tariff bill over the k present session, were
most effectively eiposed.- Mr. Judd has no
hopes of passing his low tariff bill, but his
purpose is to retard the consideration of the
Committee's bill, py every means possible, and
to v:eary the country. into compliance with the
demands of the British riders',, of the free_
traders. Butler,. of Massachusetts, Benjamin,
• Aspen and McCormick, of Missouri, 4 Allison,
4)1" lowa, Logan, Judd and Hays, of Illinois,
-.areithe.mmirvho_are—tlius.-rnost-industriously
working to break down our American industries
and, by one parliamentary dodge after another,
to prevent the consimunation of the Tariff Bill
mow before the House.
General Schenck, although unprepared for
Athe line of manoeuvre 'adopted on Saturday,
obowed himself fully equal to the ernergeuely,
.and mitred his.opponents - .:With
tack of the' heavy artillery of blunt fluns and
the slight ciqalry of incisive wit, Mr. Judd I.
' O . )(Al impress With tho
lest atitailages to be derived from taking.Llip
14 Midst, bill, House., wits unable _to
AT it in Judd's- liglit;and , the' Continittee of
Wa3s and 'Means, under their Chairman's ablo
defeated the.free-traders by . the de
,ivt, vote uli)ti to 24.
Now that the factions, policy of, useless
delay on the m ))art" of the opponents
.4* our domestic industry has been thus clear] y
exposed, iris the ditty. of Congress to press , the
tariff question to a speedy settlement. There
lets been much valuable time lest, and there
nu untaing brother businesg . heaping 'up,'
which demand immediate attention. 'Congress
has not moved as rapidly as the country
. de 7
sh es and expects, and the summer is close
upon us. It is to be hoped that the lessnn
cad to the Judd faction, on Saturday last, will
have a wholesome ellect,in,preventing a eon-,
initiation of the saute' wasteful tactics. • •
On the 13th of April Mr. Anthony pre,
vented to the Senate of flie.United States a bill
thr the better (?) organization of the Medical
Department of the Navy of the United States."
In, this bill it is proposed to abolish professional
-esaminations-olsandidatea-for—appointment to
tie office pf assistant surgeon,and to rely here
-after-on-p,-physicalexatuination a .1, college
diploma . . No " ruß. limiting the Candidate for
appointment or promotion to any partitular
school of medicine," is to be permitted. The
effect of the proposed law is to equalize the re
' spectability of all medical diplomas, whether is
--sueilly_flippocratic,_llahnentannic, Eclectic
Thompsopian, Electric or Female colleges,
teaching either of the so-called Systems of med
ical philosOPhy.
The object of this measure is to obviate the
acknowledged difficulty of tilling vacancies in
the medical corps of the navy with suitably edu
cated and professionally qualified oilicers,, with
out confertingatpon them any rank in naval Or
ganizations: Or-it may be proposed merely as
a pat liamentary dodge to head off Mr. Stevens's
bill" to regulate rank in the navy." ,Be this
as it May, Mr Anthony's project is .worthy the
attention of "The American Sledical Assoola
tion," valid' holds its session in Washington,
D. C., May 3d. This - Association was insti
tuted and held its first annual session in this
city in IS-17 for the purpose of improving medi
cal—educatimvand-thus-elevating the-profession
u the United States. 'Me system of examiva
five instituted by , the Government, about the
year 1824, in order to secure properly qualified
men for the army and navyfuedical, corps, has
always been regarded by the Association-with
favor, as a means of checking the practice of
too-many schools in bestowing their diplomaS
without sufficiently discriminating the qualifi
cations of candidates. This wholesale bestowal
of diplomas is a result of competition among
such.schools, and hence they have ceased to be
respected as evidence of professional qualifica
tion. '
party
THIS PEN NISTA:IAN lA_ AN TI-SLAV EBY
The ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
is an event over which the members and friends
of this Society may: As .an
ganization..their.vrorlc is_ accomplished.- Their
pledge to the colored people of this nation has
been fulfilled. After a long career of faithful
and efficient service in the cause of liberty and
equal rights, the Society proposes to disband_
On fay sth, in the large hall of the Assembly-
Building, the final meeting will be held, ano
the occasion will be one of deep and solemn
interest. The old friends of the triumphant re
form, those who have been accus
tomed to assemble together time after
t -will bedeeply .. impressed with.
the importance of the event, and their rejoicing
will be tempered by the realization that they
will part then to meet no more under the aus
pices of the time-honored Society. But their
exultation over the last great victory of equal
ights will nevertheless be fervent and enthu
iastic. Their greetings and congratulations
will be heartfelt and sincere. Not only to
hem, but also to others, to all who are imbued
with the spirit of the hour, the feeling of grati
fication in view of the successful issue of the
great Amendment, will the meeting be fraught
with the deepest, rest interest. Let none
fail to be prespt on - this commemorative occa
sion.
Before to-day's BULLETIN meets the eyes o
many of our readers, the eontributoks to the
Pennsylvania ilospital prciiilailyThafe—tk
termined the question of the admission Dl'
women to the instruction of that venerable'in
stitution. To many others, however, there
time to present this caution against confusion
of ideas upon this important subject. It is not
of vital importance that any particular thirty
or forty women shall attend a clinical lecture
at a particular hospital. Sick people will die just
as fast, even if the students of the Female
➢hdical College are not added to the audiences
of the Hospital lecture-room. - But it is inipm•-
tant that the contributors pf a great charity
like this, famous, the world over, for its past
history of good woks, its present bene
ficence to the sick and suflering, and the in
valuable aid which it has incidentally given to
the cause of medical science, should not now
place itself in the attitude of the venerable
Dame Partington, and seek to trundle back the
waves of an established social fact, with the
broom cf professional prejudice, or traditional
conservatism.
TFE NAVAL MEDICAL, CORPS
SOCIETY.
Should the contributors of the Hospital_
determine upon an arbitrary exclusion of
women from the benefits of all clinical instruc
tions, they will certainly do two things which
few of their majority desire to do. They will
bring the Hospital`and the melical profession
under the almost universal condemnation of
public opinion, which will express itself in a
variety of forties, in all parts of this country
and in Europe. And they will give a great
impetus to Orrianse - of medical education
among women. It is one of the most active
instincts of the best classes of all American ,
society to take sides against every form of
arbitrary -suppression of human action and in
- favor of--whatever is thus -sought-to-tie-crushed
out.' Thousands of active men and women
will have their attention and sympathy at,
traded to the Female Medical Collece, the
Women's hospital, and the question of em
ploying female physicians, whb never hue
talia any intereSFln theste — bitt6re:
And this result will be precisely opposite to
that-a i m ed_ati air: of—women - from
all clinical irlstri • in the Teonsylvaida
ospit ai. .
' 7 ' - -- 7 - .. -7 i. • • - • .. • .
..•.•. . . , ,
PHILADELPHIA ; EVENINGIBUILLETTIsTI' AMNT)A-t . :114 1 )CY:2.;:1.t . 701:... , ;-. '...
',to. exclude. the women -nritirely would b , ..
had Policy . and bad principle.- To turn over
thC_filitalerwards to tbenrwouhlbeurifair ftqa
impracticable. 'rwoplans only remain, one of
partial Separation; as we suggested on - sntur7
Jay, and one 'of elitlie,separation, estauliabing
an calm for:the women On a separate,
day, by which the men will . get all they have
ever had, and' the women will get. all they de
sire or.ne.ed, and the gynopbobists will. not be
slimled by coming into pcintact..with the. SIB
!erllood of the scalpel.
- Only do not let us have DaMe Partingtoti
and Ler broom set to guard the shores. of mmli.
cal science ; for the, tide , will -come up lu spite
of her.
The communication of our e.steeracd Comes
pondcnt " E. II.," published tin Saturday, con
veys an impression, in an incidental allusion to
the r4:inisylvania-HospitatforAhelosaiie,whiell
needs correction.. The communication, re
firing to the provisions of the charter 'of the
:ays: The wirirdS of the charter,
think, are ' for the sick and insane poor.' ; How
far the Kirkbride ' establislimenty which
is meant the Pelmayliania
D HOSpittil for the
lnsaue,— ,, serves the insane poor, is worth in
quiring into—hitt not now,"
This sentence does injustice to the Managers
of the Hospital, upon a very essential point.
In the *first place, the . oro_ theaarter are
not as quoted, but are these : "for the relief of
the sick poor of this Province, and for the re
ception and care. of lunaticks.". And in the
second place, the suggestion that the Pennsyl
vania Hospital for the Insane does not carry
out the charitable design of the founders, is
not sustained by the statistics of the Institu
tion. There are usually about 325 patients in
the Hospital, and 'Of 'this number-,.150 are sup
ported by the funds of the institution. Between
folly and fifty patients pay nothing, and about
one hundred pay nominal' sums; much below
I,e cost of their. maintenance and treatment.
In a communication so ably written, with
the view of . defending the Pennsylvania Hos
pital from w bat the - author,deems
_the dauger 7.
.ouS tendencies of : the .wOrnari meveinent, the
allusion to one of its most important depart
ments as " the Kirkbride institution," coupled
A ith the suggestion already referred to, seems
iiiconsieterit with the,general drift and tenor of
lie writer's purpose, and has a tendency to do
_sonie_injustice to the excellent_Board_of
jets and to the Perinsylvania. Hospital, which
can scarcely have been. intentional on the part
of the writer. • _ . •
- TI e - Tuil Mall - Gazette is considered 'about
the 1.. st authority among the ,L . ondon news=
papers upon American affairs; and yet it. con
stantly niakei blunders which are ridiculous,
and width display gross and unpardonable ig
norance. On Friday, the'c,able informs us, it
coal ained an article in which it , declares - that
it-is-now mpossible-to-find-an-American-who
will admit having opposed the, right of the ne
°Toes to vote." This - statement___=is made in the
face of the fact, with which every English
reader of American-newspapers should be '
miliar,that one of the two large-and powerful
parties in this country is at this , Moment the
violent opponent of -negro-suffrage, and is- en
_aged-in-denouncing-with -bitterness those .who
gave the blacks the franchise. It would be just.
.ts reasonable for us to assert that nobody
, ould be found in England who would ac
knowledge having opposed the bill for the dis
.,stablishment of the Irish church. But an
American editor who would. publish such a
,tatement would bring his paper into even
!eater contempt than that which - we feel for
this ignorant Englishman.
A' Wine 'Work - of Photowrophie Art.
We have been shown by Mr. F. Gutekunst,-
of No. 712 Arch street, a new photograph of
the Capitol Building at Washington, just taken
by hint. The plate is about 151x201i inches,
mounted with a liberal margin, and represents
he architectural details in beautiful clearness.
A brilliant sky, with Boating clouds, has been
printed over, and the whole work is remarka
ble for the delicacy of its half-tones and for
clear drawing on a high scale of light and
shade.
Livery Stable at Pnblietilale.---leelatled
in Tboinioyit Hoots'ltile. to-morrow, top valmible Livery
stable, No. 1026, 10'8 and 10,50 Ountert street, 80 feet front,
178 Met deep to Melnn street.
,bee their catalogues.
S. •P. AVERY'S
ENTIRE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
American and• Foreiti,
Will bo sold at Auction
On Thnrniiny Evening, lilny sth.
This not menu only those works which have been
nn, red and remain unsold, but the greater part wilrcon
ric of Pictures which have nut been previously ep;pose,
.• t sale, ,mnprising many painted for or selected mine
iulty for this purpose by the most popular America,
Ailiets, as well, as entirely' new inveicos of Foreigr
P 1 , 11 , 1,11,11 W of witch were painted to order, and all so
Fetid for this sale 1 they will be presented in%perfeco
r, Learly all In now and eh ant styles of Frames
,art will be sold In that goodfalth which has in forme]
re, 0, w on the contidutice of the public.
tong the many works by I °reign Artists will be
!Min a large and a most original Una remarkabb
wet k, “.The Trial by V‘ eight,' by ilorbstlielfor ; "Porn
'men 01111111I11, • ' by Comilans ; ' The Peep dhow," 1P)
i. , •
Lilq111.• ; "fitin . m,,fTjrno."Try Vor Hoyden "The Dio
• by Legras ; and other subjects by De Jonghe.
Der,m. A limy -Rebonet, Lauton, Troyer, Xotrnliet
L bet,BaYkerkoril, Schrodter,. Baser, Yahoos
Lobrichon. Ituzezewski, Autrey.
Leroy, Delmer , . y, Carre-tioubiran, Richard.
lt raille. Blum, der., Ac.
And t•hoice spec Miens by such favorite American Art
Isis Ile liemott, Boughton, Guy. Casilear, Du
-1111•0„fos. M. Dart, Wm. T. Richards, inneeS.
lieory.J. G. Brown. Colman, Ac., An.
f.X1111.1110. , nay and 11V(lillo until time of sale at the
UV I LIAT. ART 0k IA ERN, P 2 Fifth avenue.
corner of Fourteenth street, New York.
- . .
- POINT BREEZE PARK
f*' •
•
Milo hoots, best.. 3 in 6, to liaractu—gowl day aml truck
M. Goodin names e.g. Harry D.
It. P. Ntetnon names b. m, Gavolla,
Admiseion, One Dollar.
ap3o 2trpg
•
A STALL FOR SADDLE HORSE
Vacant:ln Club Stable, at IWO CHANCELLOR &foot - ,
near IValnut. Apply at 138 Walnut street, 2d story.
my 2 2trp§
ARTIALLY FURNISHED -OFFICE
to rept—ground floor,
411 , 4-2 1 -rolt------. -45 Norlh-Front-otreet:—
THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED
Their Office and Salesroom
TO
W. G. RHOADS',.
1221. MARKET STREET.
p13.26t rp -
AUCTION SALES
THE TURF
Tuesday, May 3d
MAIOII 8230.
TO RENT.
EARTH CLOSETS
cLwija.Nt ! :.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT..
Our Stock of Sprietr Clothing
the chcapret and best. rC01)10 will
loot believe it nntil they come
~
stud ex s inc.
The Ltsra"ePiliClothingr House,
- "thait
Tito corner of Sixth nud illinrket. Streets.
Our Boys' and Yonterm , Sinters for Oren% Or
Schaal arc the ritraperst, porta first
and besst.
WAN/111k %KEIL & BROWN,
Thu Largirtst lisithhn.7 Hoarse,
"Vali 11 - sill."
The.rorner of Sixth and Ilarhert Streets.
Our Custom Deportationt is the largest
alld befit . ,Philladelphim. Aims Wan.
drew Of different aitylf!M of goods.
WANABIAIiEIt.tt BROWS;
The Largest Clothing' lions°,
*btaalla Holt," '
The corner of Sixth and Market Streets,
&lir Custom civil I erg sere men ofinste and
ability. '
WANkiIIAKEIC nuowN.
lke Larget.t, Clot blrw,lllotase,
...Oak Hall."
The corner or Sixth nod Market Streets
Our Prices are ' 5 per emit. below other
houses producing' P. 711111 00118.
W A KEIL dr. lIIKOVertf,
The Largest filothlua Rouse;
"Oak Mall."
The corner of Sixth nod Market Streets.
9CI - I.IE Q,U.F.'S'FICYINT •
IS IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH,
“Mayas You Seen Those
Ten Dollar Suits V'
•
_ . .
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY.ARE ALL WOOL. "
They are•of substantial fabric.
They ars comfortable to wear.-
They are la-ant.iful to look upon.
They are iluraldwand ouvement.
They are ot-fai4 - colors. "- • • • .•
They are gracefully fitted.
They are becoming to the wearer.,
-They are handy to have in the house.
• 'T'licy are .1 uta WHAT YOU. WANT.
Banker , Grocers
Dry Good Merchants, Bakers,
1-!reachers, Law,yers
Doctors, Cae titers:Railroad men, and
.
All other men, are making themselves
Loth useful and -happy by wearing
T-lie Beautiful--Ten
So popular, so cheap, so elegant.
Toil can buy them, with all other descriptions
of desirable Clothing, at the
--• • • "
BROWN HALL
GREAT
OF •
t V je - \ S Vj O . I4
603 and.6os 011.ESTNTT STREET. -
. _ '
SPRING AND SUMMER. OF 1870.
VINE
READVMADE - CLOTIIING,
Combining Style, Durability awl Excel
- lence of Workmanship.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT
604 MARKET. STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
KW" Handsome Garments made to order at th shortes
notice. npl3 w f in Omrp
THE FINE AKTb.
HASELTINE GALLERIES
1125 CRESTIMT STREET.
PAINTINGS
See Auction Column.
myls-Iyrpj
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Sl6 Chemtnut Street,
Are 'constently in r .(•-ipt of nninbere of NEW EN•
GRAN IN GS end NEW CIIRGAIOt3. A few of the late&
are as follows
Artists.
'Little Eva," J. G. lirciwt,
-
'' Innocence," T. G. Brown
IA by• Don't He Conte I pompanion J. G. Brown
-4 flriot nine _Metriorit a A, J. If .-Wity
The Firet - L11;g011 in Music ' utihrichon
Vogt Asleep 1 Mrs. Andereop
Wide Awake I Mrs. A tidersop
rite Queen of the Woods —.J. GI: Brow,:
Little Bo Peepl,.
" J. J.U.G. ]crownro A w»
Flan ily SU-1
U? in Pompeii ....Doornail.
Dotty Dimple," M re. Murrit!:
- The litontistery In Vlnter . Jot:ohne!
A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Son," De Heat
iniinet on the Coast lie Hoak
I,ntnich of the Life-Boat E. Moran
Yo Semite Valley Thee. Hill
• rhe Birth pinre of Whittier Thee Hit'
Beatrice CfITICIGoId(
.._ . . _
. , _ . ._.... ....... . •
A livays ~n hand the largest collee.tion in the cmintr.
at the very • lowest prices. Chromos and Engraving
sent in safety by mail.
REFRIGERATORS:&C
. BOZORTH'S
DRY-AIR FREEZIia _
VARATO It
Call and see it in operation at
GRIFFITH & PAGE'S, 1004 Arch Street.
ap2d 12trp
G°IrIPERING MACHINES
At Greatly Iteijur.ed Prices.
•
GRIFFITH 6; PAGE,
• - 1004 Arch street
STOLEN.
PERI3X'S STAMP AGENCY, 728 ARCH
stmt.
8100 REWARD
. .
Was stolen from the store or tits ~ nhacriber,'on Sear,
d ay- afternoon test, .a quantity of poßvigt . and_Rov_owe
Stamps. tiro will he raid for the arrest and conviction
•of the thief or thitves ; and eft) ,- for ,the recovery of the
Stamps.
W. G. PERRY, Stationer ' ,
ltrps • • 728 Arch street.
-13 APER BEING - SO LD — Alf — VERY 'LOW
_
-1_ prices. .
Billed Commercial Note, 85c per 'Ream. . •
• VoollieflP.• 82 00 " •• •
Small Note, , Me. . • "
Plain Note-- lull Yi2o,lioC. "
, W. G. PlellßY. Stationer,
:Urn§ 728 A re h street.
0110QUET AT GREATLY 46 REDUCLID
price-niglit Dulls undllptm,Yull nizo. only et
PiCIIII,Y,
my a strpf 724 Arch 'Arcot.
DUX t GOODs
GEORGE FRYER
•
No. 916 CHESTNUT
Invitee attention to his stock of '
DRY G 0.0 DS , -
selected with groat care, and will be sold es cheap to Any
house in the oity. ,
"flack Silks from Olt 50 to 80 00 per yard.
Fancy Stllis from 01 OC to 610 per yard.
India Pongee.. . .
Bernard, in Blacks and Color!.
DRESS GOODS AND. PRINTS
in great vat iety, and many novelties not to be found in
any other store; . ,Give ne a call.
atd-2m rp§
•
SIT , S. suuKs.
t_syj ""
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 406 and 407 North Second Street,
Invitmattention to Ms elegant stock of .. '1)
•
S- s
BLACK SILLINefu all quail ties.
Slit) PE ANWPLAID NILKS.Sn Pill colors.
PLAIN AND FIGU KED MILKS.
JA PA N ESE-NLLILN or eveirt-varietV.
intJolmrp
TiEDWIN . '..HALL .& M
No-28 S,SECONDST-REST
STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS.
SOLID COLOR SILKS.
JAPANESE SILKS. •
SILK POPLINETTS.
BLACK SILKS OF TUE BEST GRADES.
BLACK SILKS, at 81 37.34,81.60, el 73 and .52.
BLACK AND OOLORBDSATINS.
ORGANDIES AND - LAWNS.
OBOANDY LAWN` ROB ES.
PERCALE ROBES. , •
MOE STYLES GRENADINES. _ T' •
. -. •
POPULAR. STYLES OF MIXED GOODS - kw'
SUITS, FROM 25 CENTS A YARD UP.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT TEE
LOWEST CASE PRICES.
tip () p •
. _
3 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,.
HAS JUST - RECEIVED
100 Dozen. " 4 -
MARQUISE - KID GLOVES
2 BUTTONS,
•
Comprising the host Exquisite Shades.
25 ps. Heavy Heidi Black Heiman'.
Black Ground Colored Figured do.
New Hamburg Edgings and IMiertings,
_ _ .
Black Silks $1 50,81 62 to $2 25.
New Style Pongee'Parasols.
Silk Sun Crobrellas,d:c.
- Closing Job Lot of
Table Daniasks l cheapest ever offered
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS.
150 dozen Gloves at 81 00. ,
do icen Gloves at 81 25.
Genuine Jouvin Gloves; New Shales.
a .20 tfr
We woul i d ask the attention of
THE PUBLIC
To our large' stock of every variety of
HERNANIES.
PERKING itk,
9 SOUTH. . NINTH ST.
fel2-sm w 3nirsi
1870.__LLA MA SACKS 1870.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
Open To-Day an Invoice of
DOGIN & CIE MAKE CELEBRATED
LLAMA LACE JACKETS,
SAILOR JAiLKE.III,
LLAMA PALDIEftSroNs,
LLAMA FADE ITEM,
LLAMA .• lER.S.
LLAMA.
-LLAMA LA CE SUITS.
N., B.—We are running this week the following:
Llama Lace Sailor Jackets,Popedar Sum
mer Niilka, :Paisley Lona and rmatsre
Shoals, Ningnilleont Grenadines. •
SO for Best 5.4 Grenadines De For.
mw rtt
E. R. LEE ,
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
THIS OPEN THIS HORNING
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 dents.
100 ps. Matting at,3l Cents:
CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
; Same goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50e
A Demonstration in Matting.
ap26411 •
111 - .OY - TIIIPTIATEEY -Ir ii.TD G GO V E.--
I riak. - Every pair warranted. If they rip or
tear another pair given in exchango.
. $lB6 PER PAIR.
GENTS 82 00.
A. A, J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, .
• - and Sole gents,
ap3o. tf-rpr 23. E. EIGHTH street.
I•I4ACK - ' 7 I";GAM A -- -- L ACIM -- S AC(I,II - P,' S r
,25 per cent. less than any other house in the trade.
Best goods. Beet assortment.' LoWest price's. , Careful
Inspection and,comparinon Invited.
GEORGIC W. 9001 1 11.,
. , Importer of Lac,' GOWN,
ap26 6t*: 1202 Chestnut street. •
.
- NT oVELIigS •IN THICK FRENCH
.1.11 Breakfast, Betel -Toilet and Traveling Sets, Collars
and Sleevee. Open to-dey.direct from Paris. ono - O,LIO
of Novelties in ]french Sets: ,130antien1 Gaiii4. • .
t • . . - OF() ' W. vornct,
,
' ap29 etre '' . ...., ~ . . ,1202.43h0id0ut street.
eIA - EPET CLEANING. HOUSE;
.Twonty-first and Race etreets. -
..TAlrfitiaraliadalaonotA, ral:kdailowl,VArrTeat'.lo4,g3iov.arlii
TEAS .
NEW IMPORT 4TIOIC OF
T 3E A.
VERY CHOICE OOLONG,
75 Cents. per round by the Chest:
311TCHELL .& FLETCHER;
No.I2O4,CHESTNUT STREET:
LI.TIZ
CURRANT WINE,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer iQ every escription of Vine Groceries,
(lorner Eleiventh and Vine Streets.,
CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR;-MILLS,
2136 Market Street.
Superior Family antlßakc
•
MANUFACTURED BY
V. MAC HETTE. Jr.
Fvory:lttur or Barrel warranted.
tub:Ai n r n tti
N~~
MAPLE SYRUP.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH. STREETS'.
jetS rptl •
DRY GOODS.
8) -1)I " K •k
LINEN STORE,
SrSr A..reh Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET,.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
IMIITENSE STOCK
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
Prices Down' to - Present Gold Rate.
EDWIN HALL & 000
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
Ii rite attention to their stock of
RLACK IRON BARECES.
3-4 AND 9-4 SILK AND WOOL HERNA.NIS
HERNANIs.
LLAMA LACE JACKETS.
BLActi LACE POINTS.
PAISLEY SHAWLS.
NEW STRIPE ARABS.
NEW spRINO SHAWLS.
up:;o2rp •
•
ID I ES I- "DRESS - GOODS.
NOW OPEN;
The Latest Novelties
IN
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
- laces and Trimmed Paper Patterns.
IVI A. X. W Ls' S
LADIES' DREES TRIMMINGS,
PAPER PA TTRIIN; AND
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
S.ll. corner l'hestnut and Eleventh Ste.
PRINCIPAJLLAGENCY FOR .
A. DUTTERICH k 00.13
I'ELEURA TED PATTERNS OF GARMENTS
FOr Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little - Chiidren
rote:3 w fm 3nlrP
tiOPARTNERSIIIPS.
. .
- . _ , .
Cl -PA RTNERS HIP - NOTICE.
T! .• partnership at present existing under the style of
Ell E EY. FII A EVA' CO:. will' be dissolved by mutual
coo, tut on the gOth toy of Tune, 1670.
•i, -'• ' RI ciirar, tiIIARP* it C 0.2
. ; . C 1 1 /.. R .r) .
will sell our entire Mock - of — DAY GOODS, embra
cing en unrivalled p , 136 or nu° tof
SUL KS, and •
BRITISH,
FRENCH,
AND OTI/EII
CONTINENTAL
DRESf3
In thmoat a pgnedfriie ,of L eryr Ceittim p rtat
at v, t ylovraito t erocloouprlortoulyl t.
1870.
Mirietly one price, and no de:Outten. .
RICKEY,. SHARP- & CO
727 Chestnut Street
PRILADELPILIA.
- iTES - 17ESTAVE AGENTS
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
209 SOUTU ro r i ß Tit
rp§
rpti E " BARMEN' "IDE - GLOVE IS TH
BEST. A. J. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
RIO ti 114 liolo Agents, 23 N. non= street
:era' Flour,
s g icoN t : ; Fp TioN,
,
Wt!==a
riiom wisuitioToN
TH . E'TAit-IFF BILL
Fo Itepes 'of Getting the Bill. Through
(Zen. Schenck Goin. to Talk it'Outaa That
T E TJ It DING SCHEME
MRS. LINCOLN'S PENSION
FROM` WASHINGTON.
IBpOCIO Tinepatcb to the Phila. fli , eniniz lean.]
hebenck and the Tariff in
-IPeerfINOTO N, May 2.
• It in currently rumored this morning that
eneral Schenck has given up all honas of
getting the Tariff bill through the House this
at &slot), but that he intends to ., continue the
'debate until the warm weather cortunenees,or
until it Wick) late to pasS,another bill this ses-
Mr. u• si I - elievelnliat the Homo will,
before another week, table the bill, and he is
not discouraged - with the vote on Saturday.-
The - Fauding Jlfll and the .Natlonal
Thel - Payti and Means Committee held a
__Jong kn.sinn,to-day,on_thii-Eunding -bill and
most of the, time was taken up in talking
shout the t3eventh section, which compels thy-
National Banks to exchange their securities.
'hile the Committee came to no coedit-don,
the - talk of most of the members seemed to be
against striking out the section, and In farvor
of allowing it to remain, after a slight modifi
cation.. The Committee will not be able to
report on this measure bgfere the close of the
present week.
_tiro. - Lincoln - et Pension.
The advocates of giving Mrs. Lincoln a pen
sign make an effort to pals the bill to-day
tinder rurprrriun of the rules. Mr. Dickey,
of Pennsylvania, me , prepared a bill providing
for a • pew-ioti of five thousand dollars an
nually: The pi offpects of Its passage are good.
• it a cavil 'Service Bill.
Mr. Jenekes's Civil_ Service bill will be re
ported to the House of. ILepresentatives to
morrow, and an effort will be Made by the
author to press "It to a vote on Wednesday.
The public - sentiment—of the- country-6 so
strongly In favor of this eicellent measure
that it ought to pars without difficulty.
• Jelin Morrissey
appeared in hie seat in the House to-day for
the tirbt time since December.
General Logan
is quite ill at his residence here.
(By the American Press Association.)
Debi Statement.
W A 8111licatix, bi ay2.-;- The debt statement,
which will be Out to-day, will exhibtt a very
flattering decrease for the month. The result
is not yet-stated, but the reduction will exceed
sixmillions, possibly reach eight millions.
:The reduction in April; 1669, - tvas 116;3119,W:1-
FROM THE SOUTH.
[By tbe Amtricati Ptots Usociation.)
Tile-Prise Ring.
COVINGTON, May 2.—Barney . Train,- for
merly of this city, will be the referee in the
Id ace-Allen prize-light at New Orleans on the
10th instant.
Press Conventlon--Correerts.
LouffiVlLLe, May 2.—Arrangements are
being made to give, during the 8.39i0U of the
Prvss Conreution, which convenes here June
two grand concerts by an orchestra of 150
performers.
Railroad fares from this point to the E tst
have been increased on an average froze fifty.
cents to one dollar, and decreased on an aver
age of from fifty cents to three dollar 3 on all
point:4 -weld.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the Americas Press Assoclation.l
The !Money Nlsarket.
WALL SIitEES, New York, May 2, Noon.—
The money market is easy at from 4 to 6 per
cent. on call.
Sterling exchange is weak at 1091.
Gold opened firm at 1151, and afterwards
declined to 1141, and remains very quiet at
that figure. The rate paid for carrying is 41
per Cent.
The Stock market is very quiet to-day, and
prices have declined from !, to 1 per nt.,with
the exception of Is.orthwest Comm n, which
is firm and steady . at 8!. New York Central
sold at fi7l ;
Reading at 1011 ; Lake Shore at
983 ; Nortbwesteru Preferred at 92; Rock
Island at 1221 ; Ohios at 35g ; Canton at-703711;
Boston, Hartford and Erie, 5a51.
Government bonds are very strong, and
'have advanced about t per cent.
- —Sot tb if—State- 'seen riti _ are_ Al niat—and_.
steady. New Tennessees at 571 ; old do. at SUI.
FROM THE WEST.
the'Anieriran Press Association.]
4UIIO.
, The McPherson Ittatine.
CINCINNATI, May 2.—The - sculptor T. D.
Jones, of this city, is preparing to 11.415 half a
ton bronze cannon. appropriated .
. to -his uie
by the Government,for the MCllierann statue.
tag Stevenson.ll4eCreery quarrel..
The Stevenson letter upon the McCreary
case 'is publisati in part by the arqnatercial.
Jn full it would occupy several columns. The
Enquirer refuses to publish any part of the
teal juicily , . It is dry, dull matter, and mica
. latretmily to stir tip 7 l - 11-Teeling in Kentucky:
Halstead published thecode as applied to his
case, and settles, by good authority, his privi
leges in the McLean affair.
Packingralouse Bn rued—Mo./04$ 8,000.
XENIA, May 2,—The Slaughtering and
Packing-house of Miller & Co. burned to the
ground night before last. Loss, $B,OOO. .No
Luentance.
Emigration
Conutenrs, May 2.—Nearly nine hundred
emigrants passed this point for the West last
week.
The Racing Season.
.QATTOX, May 2.—The spring races will com
mence June lst. Some of the finest horses
known to the turf have been engaged.
City Ititi 1 roads.
The City railroad lines commenced_running
to-day.
ILLINOIC • -
Fire at j'rineeten-••Loss, 876.000.
PRINCETON, May 2.—A heavy fire visited
this place at midnight. on Saturday, resulting
in the destruction of ten buildings in the busi
ness centre, and the loss of some $75,000. In
surance, $21,000.
Dr. Mayer was'severely burned in trying to
save his property.
Among the insurance companies losing are
the following; Republic, $1 ; 0004. Lorillard,
$1,850; -14inta, $2,600; Security, $700; Albany
City, $I,000; Hartford, $2,000.
• . The Fruit Croo.
The prospects for a good fruit crop hero are
very flattering. . .
• The Result of -a Quarrel.
CHICAGO, May'. hoariiing-house
keeper, whose house is on Mkulisonstreq, last
night shot a boarder , named Wallace, during
an altercation about paying for board 'in zbd
vane°. Briggs's son, aged sixteen, also shot
Banks.
at Ipu than. s:llo,fatlitlr amt ',sort gavezthetn
btiveirup. .The probably
":FROM NE44- thidiAND.
11.110DEHILA:Ku; •
•
Drowned.- , •
PrtOVIDENCE.' 'about tievon
Velar old leaS drowned at Newport on
day, and Ids body was • recovered yesterday
uiuiu. .
ug
Fire INs gionpoo.
" An e2itensive Sre occurred at River Point,
nine miles from this •eity, !in which a large
Ideacherv, belonging to the Hon. B.ll.Grgene,
111{ totally :destroyed. .The loss
to txceed . 1 100,000; insured for $45.000. Two
men "were arrested •on suspicion -of having
becir the incerallarleri.
t I PIANCI AL AND rutting
lehlLeidelphlis So...eK LiLehausre
FIRnT BOARD.
fly ) (40 , & ne w sap,. Do eh (lit Am R b3O 122
.utu.insla_er. brie 7. 92 IMO .1) CdtA W 424
15144) do 11. 92 1100 nth- do 1.60
4L129 .do bs. 112 14110 sh Bowl It Its .61-1-16
4001. (117 e 4., 1 ' 1 19/1),41) do 61
6 nit Iltik oI Nth A 226 16 ,sll CIiCA K Dmi 01 mtk
lIKTWR/tIV tli,mltl”..
31W9 Philo& rie 7h 24 9:1 1160)4h Ithad 7ilt4 &03. i
14h 1 . 1 . 1111 it 20 ow ti 97 74 41) do Ito . • 61
(.W Loldah Gld Ln 9.11(t1Ou oh do 1)2%40 91
vr. r.li 1...9 Val ls 1.64109 2d)l To%
00 4 , it 11W 42'.f. , 101, 4h do 45 90.4 i
241 R - '6310901,9h do MIS 504
SECoND ?WARD.
JOr)0 Phlls&Erle 7s !2 {lOO 0 Lehigh 6s 14 87
7 RIP 'feud CP I) fid 1 3uo C.t Ato hi 'bl 8J
210 ~b lithatlig illta le 81 87 oh Com.t.Arn Its 121
JOU ab Oil Creek & Alio /-4 eh do 15wn 12/34
Biter 4254( .
ArTEII4 BOARD 4.
34 oh Far& DI c h illt to 121 ::0000 l'onn&N YOn 7s 933 i
CLIJ9/NG
4( Rh heading 11" hi 1100 oh o'o k,'l 3.R NV 4236
L4O till do gilts el I . •
Irblibullelphirs - illioney Marker.
7d on no-v- r -lit air-weekagain—opotia—on—a—ver
easy end 'non err tely activetuoney mat ket. The supply
Swale netted:illy to exerris of the demand, and leud :re
are, in cuereqnence.cliposed to act very liberally to.
wards applicants, .either.lor call or time loans, on the
usual roll:iterate or security. The- former aro quite ac
tit e at d este) at 5 per cent. on Government pledges. and
at t per cent. on muceilaueour stack collaterals. Colll
mairul panel' be in "butter supply. but it is in good de
need at tia7 per cent'. for choice names or double en
diirsements.
trolli is dull and quite weak.isperting with sales at
llt , and after a slight advance to declined stearin)
hi+ re neon to 1143:_.
Gorerement beLds have again advanced, though some
et the sizes aro quoted lower, interest being off.
'I litre was a remarkable degree of olulinoss in the
utc.cic market thie morning, eel prices were w'ak.
state and ear securities were very quiet; the only sales
wet e in city sixesorevs hick were taken at 1021,1.
tiding itaiirmid sold at 01,151 1-15 ; Camden and
Amboy at 1:2 b. o and Oil Creek and Allegheny at
sfito b .0.: 43 wan offered for Little Schuylkill, 58 for
peonsylv nfit and for Cuts wi, , sa Preferred.
. • •
.
.
('a al SLare.' .tn,ved el owl'', the - only 'Wei bAng
eileeapeake acd Pelawaro at 40i. The balance of the
lief ATib a dull and weak, .
bi ta.ara. bay , u s iirotber.2ll:l-4 , 9bouttt Third atraitt,
mate the fuliowiugB quotation. of the rates of exchange
ci-day at DOM,' United Statte =ill ws F4l. /374‘8117q.
10. dn. lat 2, i 12. 1 .40112%; do. do. 1864. 1137‘.115%; do. do.
1137;e112. a10..'1566: new 115401111-: do. - do
11
- 1667, new - . 1.74.110:: do. 1663 d0. 110.01143 i; do: 40.
IG atm, 111,571..1/9 13.50 year 6 her cent. currency,
112./127:: Pne — Compound !Wares* Notes. 19; Gold.
811. er. 162a110; Union Pacific Railroad
tat .61. Pointe, t7ovsn, .'eLtral Pruific 1ta11r0ad.923a.93:4
rinn Pacihe Land- (email, 77t,a7t(5.
P. 11. w liarton nnlith et Co., bana.e - ra, 121 South ['turd
street, quote at 10 (6 follossa : hold. tl5;
o.roxes. 11i'431173‘: do. d0.5-"ats, 1482. lira' all%
do. do. WA. J 1 1 4.01114: do. do. Bad. 111%,1112!i;1(1.
qr. JolY• 113h , r114: do: - do. Ju1y.13467. io.
10-46., 10131 - al67t Cunene"' sizes.
1123.41123 i.
Joy Co. Quire Go7ernment ifVuritien kr:. to
Jay. as 11 . 0110% : ired Stat... de.. 1931. 1174511.7!4: 5•25's
or 1/ZZ, 111'.!.;a112.34: do; - 1564 - . - 115. - 11ilF - ; d.: 1•30, - F.114,a
I 12; do. July. Ida. 113.35n114'i: do. 141. 11044114311 do.
11414al141i: • Ten-forties, Clarrakicy 6a,
11 . 2.a1173. ;Gold./ 11634.
Th. Philadelphia National 13ank tax declared a dirt
det,d of 7 percent., clear of tares.
Pbliadelpshis Pros:tweet liarklitts
• !do anal*. Say 2, 1570.—The season for Clorersaed be
ing user. prices are lower. We quote at Itt 25al AO.
Timothy rosy be quoted at 16 Illa7.•-Ilagaeod sells en
arr.. al at *2 ?inn 2c per bushel.
There is a steady demand for the better grade of Floor
at Sell lull rates.but inferior Winter ised Spring a heats
are_neriected. and only. linable. Silica .or_ MVO bac, _
chiefly litre Family, at 65 505510 per barrel for North
western ; 65 Mob for Pennsylvania, and es SO*llsB for
'lndiana and Ohio, including ill barrels choice Sot:tarn
at e 7. a roe kt attars at 6475a5 12•• i, and Superfine at
1437%. up to 65. 100 barrels Rtte Flour cold at 65.
kr!. re of corn Meal are norainal. _ _
- 'l4. ere is a fair - ditOandl dr prime Whe4t - , - trut eomeson
qualiurs are uotwanted. Sales of 3400 bushels good
aid prime Indiana lied at II Rai 35 per bushel, an*
White et 61 Eye is steady
_at el 05.1 N. Cote Is
less ',its, but th e unertne; lire %rural. Sales of 2,000
rushels Fellow at 61 12. Oate ate very quiet, and rouge
frcm tle to eic. for Ohio and Penes, lv - stnia. No sates of
Barley.
k.ky is dull; sales of ti bbls. at alai 05 tor iron
bound porkasp.a.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, May 2&
Beef rattle were iu d mind thie week at an advance
about 1.4114) head arrised and said. at 10403ic. for
Extra l'entisOvenia and Western steer.; dao: , ic. for
fair to good do and 6a73:,.. per pound gross for COM
IDO2. 24 to quality. The following are the particular.
of the sale.:
Brad.
.
7u O w en Smith. Vrot ,, ru, ere S'ialo.V,
23 A. Christy, Wea'...rn. gre 9 MO
:11 Ja.. Chribty. Lancaster county, gr, ...... ...... 9 al9
2i J4itias4 2.lcrlces..Witstern.gre 8 1 4a10
92 p. 11eFiBen, Western. grs 9 ale
..11 Ph. Hathaway, LialiCK-Si er county, 7.r. 93ia.10
elf Jann , s S Kirk, Che..ter count), gra ..... __... 9 alit
1., li F. Mclillen. Lancaster county, gm...—. 9!,,a19
7!) 31111.1. e hi cllllen . 'Western. gra .......... ....... ..... . 9 410
- 40 E. S. ni_Tilllli. Li:l.-aster comity', gra_ ..... 9 . "a19
114 Ullman A: lie hymn. Lancaster co.,grs' tckia 91..;,
UV blartin Fuller & Co.. Western, gr.. ...... ......„.. 9 a19;4
22 J. I'. We4t. Chester county, gi s BNi
Jo C ha, Bates. tkestar county. gre 9
731 3tllB/10 l el !dab r. Lancaster c.o.,gt 4. ....... ... 13.qa10:*
89 'Lbws. litrour.y & Bro., Pa , gra_ ........... ....... 8 a 9
49 11. Litwin. Wrstern. grs. . Btaa 914
10 John Smith Ar Bro..Lancaatk•r co., gra ... , . ..... 814 a 10
19 J. Frank. 'Lancaster ro . grs 84a 934
. • . . ...... .._. ..... .... .
el (no- tichomberger & Co., Lancaster co., gra 9 a-9N
GO 11 ope . A: co- Lancaster co . era . 9 &lOU
91 Pennib tquith. Lancaster co..gre Via 10
92 fi. Frank. Latica.ster . co., gre 9 e 934
16 Z. blinieh. 'Lane - aster co., gre 9 alaii
IA Elkon A: Co. LaNcester co., gre 8 a 9
It, t 'balloter bA lexatider. Chester co., gre...... 8 a tali
11 I{ :tutile ,t Miller. Chester co.sgre 9 a 9,i
8 e. Berne, Del., gre 5 6 a 71;
37 .1. )IcArdle, Western, gre 8.1.ia 9,1 i
Cows were without chance ; MO he:ut sold at e940a68 for
Springers, and e4ra4s per head for cow and calf.
Sheep were firmly held ; 9.0 M head sold at the dif
ferent yet de et 7e9c. per lb. groan. as to condition.
float; were dull and lower ; /2,600 bead sold at the differ
cut Yards at .1112a13 per lOU lbs. uet.
.11Umbels by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to th. Philit. Evening Bulletin.'"
. . . .
haw Eons, May 2. 125 i, P. M.—Cotton.—Tne market
this morning was quiet but steady. Sales of about
hales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands,
2.31,c./Middling Orleans, 251• Se. .
rw -- ,gc;-=‘lt ace tp tir. -- IK7tXrb arrt.l Market - tor
W tst,rn and State Flour is fair and without decided
ch: age. The .itynand is fair and confined chiefly to
to the wants of.the home trade, though in parr for ex
pert to .Ettrope.' Thu I , etl.v are 6.000 barrels at $4 75a4 55
for f...eur;114 4ra4 60 ter No. 2 ; 65a4 85 for Superfine ;
et Dub 10 for State, EYxtra brands ; 15a5 SO for State
Patsy do ; 84 15a5 05 for • Western Shipping
Extras ; $5 0535 35 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: $4 foal, CO for Minnesota and lowa Extras: az 25
at ft) tor Extra Anther Indiana, Olio and Michi
gan: $4 65a4 90 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
cb 30 for Ohio Bound Hoop, Extra (Shipping);
$5 &cab 65 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 =at; 60 for
m lota Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $6 60
a 7 (0 for Double Extra tin do.; $5 Wan 40 for . St Loafs,
Singici Extras; 84 6017'70 for St. Louis, Double
Extras; 87 71`a7 95 fdr St. Louis. Triple Extras;
85 25,8 25 for Genesee, Extra brands. . Southern
Flour is dull and unchanged, Fairs of
N.* Larrela at $4 7085 10 for. Baltimore,: Alexah
d ia - and tkorgelown, mixed ' to good Superfine;
;t6 1580 95 for do. do. Extra and Family;
$5 Nino 70 for Fredericksburg 'and Petersburg
Gauntry ; 30a5 65 for Richmond Country,
Sato fine ; $6 coa6 75 fur Itichungid Country
Faint WO 45 for Brandywine; 84 5044 85 for
orgia and Tennessee, So wrfi ne, 86 Wins It for do. do.
Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged.
Sallee. of VI) Mlle..
Wheat, 00.000 bushels. The market
is dull end prigs heavy-and less active. The sales are
19,1 W bushels No. 2 di ilwankee nt S—, and NO. - 2
Chicago at El nal 15 in store; Amber Winter at s—a—
stet, and afloat. Core—Receipts, 17,900 bushels. The
mai ket Is quiet but steadr. Sales of 14,000 bushels sew
Westein at SI 13a1 15 afloat; old at SI 15 ha store. Oats
dull atd nnelinneeth Sales 10.000 bushels at titaalc.
PrITBI3I3kGII, May 2.—Crude Petroleum a Awls armor.
Sales of 2.000 barrels, May, at 12c.; 1,000 hart eIS„ spot at
12c, We (plot June, 0.,_ at 125a1...•" - c.; and b. 0., all
tl.e.year,ut 14.4a14 3.-,c. Refined unser, led and
sof 1.000 barrels, May, at 27c. We quote spot /it
20 s c.: May at 27,17%c.; first hall June at 275ic.; last hair
do at 2Thic'; „Inly 275 , 4 c., and August, septembar and
October at 2.5Uc. Receipts, 4,5)35 barrels. Shipped, 2,011
bble.•
(By the American Press Association.)
BALTiatoag, May 2 —Coffee is still very strone. '.The
sales late on Saturday were 2,000 bags Rio ex Grey
Eagle, lmr geld, iu bond. The stock is very light.
Coitimia dull and weak. Jitiddlflig , at 223 : 1 cents ; Low
If iddling at 2131a213‘. cents , .U.-.opff to oruinary,. 20. 1 4a3L.i6
cents.
Flour is lift:Oen all grades ; 123; to 25 per bbl. higher.
Soles today 2500 bhls. Spring Extie at $ 5 12iiia5 37% ;
Whiter do. at $6 1001; Howard Street Family at
074 al.
Wheat is steady and firm. 1. ale 5010 to 6,600 bushels at
81 Mil 61.1 for fled ;$1 65a1 76 for White Coro is firm;
Sales of 10,opti bushels at Si 12 for Yellow ;
el 12111 11
for White. Osts-B#oB 6,002 bushels, all at 611 12.
Provisions • . very strong at • the prices previously
Quoted. There is very little stock offering. •
Whisky-11 igh wines are held- at $1 05a1 06L-au ad
-
Twice of 1 to
.2 culla pet-gallon. •
The NverVairk - Moriefylitirket.
6uND I Frnm the New York Herald ortoalay,l
„ Lin k 1.---The advance In values In thotieveral
w ith o 'ts • here during the peat week - has been, almost
ut exception. in the entire list of securities.
Using inn great measure unexpected and surprlittirg , at
its inception, it was very generally looked upon with
semi' distrust during the drat days; but the week closed
nit s n ii ir d ur night, notwithstanding the already consid
erattic progress made upward, with a strong, confident,
linto ant feeling. in, all denartments of speculation.
The ,neon of this change is a simple MU!. At the
start of the mot ement operators were mostly mindful of
their Lite ex pe•rionces, so often repeated ' since. rho first
of January, of similar essays, promising great.
profits, hut resulting in very "short tarns," which left
Ein - Lwo - Er4piTtLt7 - EvF,NITTA!iBITMETVM;; - MORDA -- Y; -, Al 2 xYi -- 2; 1870.
thou) larg , ly here, oust feared tof le again 'deceived. As •
it.. i o%feent. homier. prog reseed and passed beyond
the point of predicted failure, an i xamination into the
tato; al trldfilionn halm ruung the market seeming to
rigor mere iron rs nye of Cupola., noii..then orifortrier °Ct .
cart: us, it duo ed large MN csnlons to. the reeks of buyers
end el padthe present exoitemeis ---
= prirripal - ergo - manta iii littpport#of a" hot," trivia- ,
meat at this unman , : first, at. odsy money - marked, %Idi
ot or) pros p. etits enutinuance for sonar time. Bunie.
wet kaago,althotigir menet , was then 'easy, there was
the axilectetfon of the 'usual spring activify ••true tioe
caution. A a the p-Arai ot that activity Mot passed. null
it Ilea Levu d. trioLntratcd it in to be retuitted thdf year;
he 1 , r., ut to- . r in oor , glein; e,eri mitftrunig , mout to
Gls culation. Argalu, after a long to rlod of a, ileolinin4 ,
ten, $ ort In gold, that measure of value hoe mul ienly
exhibited a reartiomu y Guntur, and slammed v. ry
e.maid.. ntily Altitoutt- this is helped by speculative
purcima. tlen,e ere m arke ts -alleluia by, the
nu. Wal toot h) 01_11113 ln the fi rst place an
upwrad thin in guilt enstomary at this time of the
$ r, w Mb. other continua:titles being exhausted, we are
obliged to chip specie or bonds m nottletnent of furolzn
toot and continues 'until the early tall, when the
new crop movement suppli a menna-of payment. This .
t• Yut , hcwryer. wholly Recount tor the strong gold
nor lo.t so curly us this.wifeu the Treasury, tsdisburainy{
li.rge supplies id cute in petulant of the May interest, if
the 0# mend for our bonds was equal to th it of f,rrm sr
)(WIS. lint the (net la ClO-1r th it that dem sod • hiv4 sud
denly fallen off. But fiiiv orders have beet, receive I trout
losedivestthe May eonpona.atid tio , dealers In
tot eli.n exchange hate at rongthrued their rates in con
-1,14 to rico. 'bow hula tuns limitference to' our necurit I-a
std nut Is - to 'shit • is , hard - to ,A.stermiro. - - American
ct unit would appear to hair receivedn blow of cum:tee. '
rity , but not, we trust, a lasting one. The discussion
ol f ho. funding measure in Contreras and outside, and
ninny of its pro, Islons. lot' 111)401IbtOly served to In
ferrnpt the In, eelment demand, which was likewise
cla.ched the manner in which the present Beeretary
Jf ti e ller# artily eudravoted to force his , bill
through in the face of the - oppesition.of SO largo a Llano
as competent as himself toJudge or its , value.. Then
the agitation r. sneering the 11. gal tender 'decision.
the n rtuand for its re, tow and the eenordl
dist-upt.firi of thirtieths on either aide' has awakened
grave fears us to the respeetibility or of A mericau courts
act! Legit. lat tirecmnd otherwise expose us to hatch mit
chin iti the nonda of foreigners who do not understand
our Anierican way of doing things. • This is eap^cial-v
operative In Germany with the class who invest in mall
line. In England there Appefirs to be • a di-trust of
An.ot icon nurses since the gold corner, which has been
further iticrecidd.by mare recent events, that, the Lon
don Journals do not omit to (mote to our discredit. The
abeeoce of the usual ottlenifor reinvestmeeobave thus
sur-tud-trudr_engthen gold to the face of the payment - of
the May interest, the larger portion' of which is due o
foreign holders, no well as counteracted the expecte
lion of increased snits by .betretary Boutwell this
mouth.
It i
Or , go Exchange closed steady at the morning rates,-
on the basis of itWi for hankers' , sixty-days' sterling.
some transactions are reported outside at a. concession
fr,in that figure,t.ut few bads aro olll•iing, and the, ex-
Recital cOu_p_op demand keep. the market steady.
TR - • — thoney mat work etlyelth continuedii u affour,
and the per cent. .on approved collateral., the features,
of the book statement being anticipated and favoring'
the offerings. Commercial paper is unchanged.
. I Al 4 . 10 Nb.
Brix>rtea tur tb6 Phitadelphiti
. . .
CAND.KNAr—Brigliiinnotr. Sawyer-690 hit& 65lcs
mt laio•es n 1' Si ottebury & Co.
NEW ORLEANS: VIA HAVANA—Steamer Yazoo,
Catherine.—From New Orleans-4d Wes mots Ayres.
Lipplbcott At Co: LP tad. Beeler- Adsm.on k Co; 1 box
Ittoe:X Barth ;-I . do . machinery 31 Baird & Co; 3 . enitur
sle ck e. Jou F Betz; 13 bairn cotton Claghorn. Herring &
CP; 2 like Imks Claxton. Helmet] '& r pkg., sundries
Aii sidelio: . 3d Lsie., coitonJ Fornum & 11 cn hots
J to• ' rolle leather-W & Sons; I cask
J Baud &.Co; 2cs prorerves George. [lording: 1 box.
i•osp W L James. Act; I box books J is Lippincott k Co;
14 kilo green hides 24 do goat Piling J C k s R :Bastard;
it, h k Ety 1,1,1..2 . 1)1,1f; ale Wm DlA4sey4 C4'): 1 cane,.Ja.-7
cj picks klieg Vi Mann .tr & Co: 1 h , x_Feribaltlt; -
Bestolee Cctiolt H Sloan A er•us; 6 sacks wool tiboble . &
Rood; I lox 11 Staggers; 3o hales cotton It I) Wool &
robs. 4es A Wilcox. 1 lox 11 Wood & Co. From Havana
—2 cite Vitt. apples 1 bbl yams Boyer & Stilson; 3 cs ri
gors h FUell. t b Sons; 233 bre suga Js & W Welsh:2l2
hog, CI cLincal 1 bug rags Naiad Almeida; 1 crt fruit 1.
Cuoos
AIARJII4, , ; JSULLETIPI.
SORT Or PiIIbADELPLIIA—MAY 2
lairSao Mann• Buttettn on 'lnxide Pape
ARItIVE:ii Title PAY,
Steerner. Pioneer. Wakeley, 72 houretrom Wilmington,
with Ilit‘ fitoree. &c. to l'hiladelphia and Southern
s t 0.
-Steamer Volunteer. ,Tones, 24 hours frotaliow.X.ork,
'with .n dre 10 JoldiF Ohl _
_ -
Steamer dames S (I,rooti, - Pace, from Richmond. via
Norfolk. with n:dso to W P Clyde .t. Co.
I:leen:sr A t/ rtstners t henner 24 hours from New Turk,
with tod.t.e to W.P Clyde et Ce.
. .
Bork Horace Scudder, Gould, 2 days from Boston. in
ballAst tcptt
Bchr Prank Ilerbert, Crowell 7 days from Portland,
mdse nse to Crowed & Nicholson.
Schr illaw.tha. L. e. t , days from Nei% buryport , with _
nedseto Knight & Sons.
r , clir Tycoon, Cr,oper, dat from Sinyrna.,'_Del.
grain to JB4 L Bewley"& Co.
fichr Clay ton Frame. Hendrickson,') days from Mil- I
fora. Del. with grain to Jas I. Bewley & Co, .
tschr Jae Batterthwaite, Kimmel, Boston
Behr Elizabeth Edwards, comers, Boston.
_ - _ _
's(•ar incTican Eagle. t‘treet... Wilmington, Del. - -
Tug Goninp - KiareT }ti Malin: with a tb iv
of barafa to W P Clyde h Co.
. _
Tug Clicatipeak „a lierribew... from .Baltimoro, with a
tom of tames to W P.Clyde B Co.
Ird""Brig Stis orlon . arrived kesterdaj , from Cardenas,
is conNigned. cargo to T P iltoteabury E Co, vessel to
Warren 6 Greg
OLEARED TIIII4 DAY.
Steamer M !dimmer. Smith. New York. W M. Raird k Co
tauter Teceny. _Stetting. Sew YorkTIV la sated ,o
' Steits.er Frgitk. Pierce. New York. M titird di Co
Steemer Briettd..Wallgeo: Nei!' York, Wi P Clyde & Cc
Balk Pon Just°. Iher, m ontevideo via St ltarys, Ga
Sootier fi Adama.
Brig Beauty t Bri.Shields x St. John.N B. Sunder/I-Adkins
Scbr fialph Carlton. Curtts, Cardenas. do
Tug Jettenon, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Isll4, Rnedee (Pr). DBTIII, from Calcutta sth Jan. at
N•n fort; yeetterdar.
. .
It Bark Morning I.ty lit, Lavender, fr. , in Buentht Ayres
th March. with &c. at New York Yeaterday.
. . . . . ... ..
Bark Geo T Hemp tßr). Whittug, cleared at Boston
adli ult. for Alcoa Bay, (.:Gll. .
i Bath Argonaut, Steengrate, hence at Bremerhaven
BM ult. ,
k hut,. clearedat ,Botterdam..l6th ultimo
for tin.. non
Bark .1 TEM ent, Carlitle from Buenos l yres, at Boston
yesterday.
Brig Isabella .1 ewett.McCormick. from Providence for
tb 4. port, troll) Newport PM 29t1.,
Scnr lereme Shay, Hulse, 19 days twin Caibarien,
at New York ye.terday.
— bchr Patios, for this port in b days. was at Caibarien
19th nit.
Scbr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, hence at Wilmington, NC.
=kb ult.
ticlir Bonita, Cruet, hence for Keyport, at New York
yesterday.
Schrs 31 Vassar, Jr, Brown, from Wareham; Ben
Strung, Brown. from Providence; Rachel 51tller. Wes
den. and Alice B, Kelly. from "Boston, .ati for this port,
at New York yesterday.
hem. John Lancaster, Williams, hence at Providence
20th ult.
&lire Pennsylvania. Ewing. and Reading RR No 47,
Read, sailed frt-nt Newport 29th ult. for this port.
Far Jei-se S Clark Clark. cheered at Charleston 20th
ult. for this port. with 2W ton phosphate rock.
Schr Vt dhow Harp, Davin, from Providence for this
port, sailed front _Newport PM 29th ult.
The nureuer of vessels belonging to or boned to or
from ;curse in the United States reported totally lout
and missing during the past month is 37, of which 24
were wreeked, 3 aliandoned, 3 burnt, 1 foundered,.and 6
are mieeing They are classed as follows: 6 ships. 7
hArka,ti brigs. 17 schtioners,and I sloop. and their total
eothruated value,excleotive of cargoes, is 8828,1:01.
_._trillexeuz,
_jilt AT E 'tit A LA.
WINDOW
LACE CURTAINS,
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES,
LAIIBREQUINSI
Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo
Fabrics, of all shades of colors,
• the latest imported.
WINDOW SHADES
- In all the Newest Tints.
P LIISHDS, HAIR,
,&o
For Railroad Bupplies.4.4ir'z.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 OB:ESTNUT STREET.
• -RETAILING - -- AT = VirifOLESAL
prices—Saddlery, fleirne.e and Horse Goer of
•Iso a at KNEAIiB', No. /126-Ilarkot street. - B!a,
, e the dom . . •
,DOLISHING. POWDER. THE BEST
_LL •or cleansing Bi.lvor aUd Plated Ware, Jewelry,ote.,
ver manufactured.
FARR & BROTHER,
mhl tfrp 921 Oheetnut street, belew Fourth.
fEIEMORANDI.
DECORATIONS.
THIRD: :EDITION.
E.1.1..1013AP1-1:.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SENATE. BILLS REPORTED 'ON
Kis. Undoln 9 a Penhiou Passes the ihaise
The House Refuses to Concur in,the Senate
Pension Appropriation-Bill.
FROM WASHINGTON.
- Yuri. . Neittifle Billet.
ISpegial p! , stuitett to *tie Phila. it.v.lone Bulletin.)
.WAEIII.Iii;TON, May 2.—.1u the Senate Mr.
Wilson reporeed the bill to give the witionibt
the late tiedretary Rawlins one year's salary..
(eight thousand dollars.) Also the billnkaiusi
authorizing volinittier -regiments to be 'raised .
in Ttxas, to light the Indians, and adversely
upcn the hill proposing th,abolish . the Military
Academy at West Point.
Appropriations. •
The Senate %%ill probably get through with
the bills on.the ealendir td-day, and will then
take up appropriations. . , •
IB res. Lincoln's Pension-Awarded
T-ht. , Bouse r by-a-vote-of-95ayes-to-til-nays,
passed the bill giving Mrs. Lincoln a pension
The tension Appropriation Bill.
The 'House Appropriation Committee .con
fsidered the Senate amendments toihe Pension
Appropriation bill at their meeting to-day,
and to - rupo - rt the .same — back; 'to' the
House, with the recommendation that the
amendments be non-concurred in, and that
a Committee on Conference be asked
FROM HARRISBURG.
Special Despatch to the Phila. hi coning Bulletin.l
General 'ruin Assumes the Ditties of
n il4 °Mee.
Efainnisnuno, May 2.—General W. W.
Irvin to-day assinntli his duties tia the new
State Treaburer. Jilts pritaapal appointees.
are:. Citebier, M. 11. Taggart, of Lancaster;
Abbibtatt Carbier, Captain W. B -Hart,. ot
Montg.i . anery.;_Bookitreper,,Jog..oll BrOWiti a
one-armed boldier 01 the war of 1812, of Craw
ford Founty.
Dr 01111 Ding Case.
John Creel' ng, an escaped lunatic from
Dr. Cumin's Ar:,lurn, was fund drowned in
Susquehanna river, near Dauphin, and wal
buried yesterday.
FROM NEW YORK.
__j_4y the Arnenean Preio Aesoclution.j
'I Ice 3/ eritrlawl
:NEW YORK. 21 ay 2. - ---The McFarland trial
cremes . great int( rest this moruing i on account
of The expected teetriliony ut a number of im
.portard witnesses. The Court was literally
crammed long before 11 o'clock, with ladies,-
getting full to overflowing. The Recorder
appeared precisely at 11 o'cluck.and the pro
ceedings commenced. Mr. Graham conirersed
for some minutes with the Recorder.
„Luther. Horlin..w,u Gm. tirst...witneset. , He
testified that he had seen theprisober Intoxi
cated early in the - day;he couldn't walk; took
him
_home in a coach.
Question—bow did you come to take him
home?
Lthieeted to,.;ind objection sustained.
I conversed with the pritdiner oing home;
Le talkul well enough.
CroSs-examine'd—l ade a ositjon in the
habeas terrors Tiroceedin ; he time I was a
great friend of 'McFarland's; when I met him
.1 didn't go to take drinks ; didn't see hitt
irin - k - i - remcm-1-timtrehl
came his legs were unsteady.
James Gamble testified that he resides at
Woodside; saw the prisoner hut once' in my
store; he asked•the where he could find Well
ardson ; he stated his troubles ; he said he
would shoot Richardson on sight, because the
latter bad taken Ins wife away.
Cross-examined—Thought the prisoner
didn't intend to execute Ins threats.
Ncerson testified that the prisoner
came to his house at 'Woodside and asked if
Richardson's property was for sale, and went
OD asking me about. Richardson's movements ;
he didn't appear excited, and was quite ra
;- I - told 'him Riehardion had "gone to
Kansas; pt - boner didn't tell me who he was.
To Mr. Graham—Don't know that R. went
to Kansas: was told so; saw R. two day, be
fore Thanksgiving; he went away in July.;
have seen a female who has taken his name ;
sold R.'s house for !f.:9.000; be took Possession
April 2; Danny was there a mouth ago ; lib is
understOosi to, be McFarland's son ; I asked
his name; be said it was Danny Fate; when
Richardson bought the house he said he was a
widower; didn't say what he bought the
house fory - -
J. G. Merriam sworn—He is a lawyer and
knows the prisoner ; met him two days be
fore the shooting; he appeared rational;
had a claim against him in ISUO.
The witness was questioned as to this claim,
which was_objected to. ,
• Counsel proposed to show,in rebuttal of the
evidence Awning that Mrs. McFarland left
the prisoner when he was pour, that the pris
oner poss.esstli not one foot of real estate as
far back, as MO. The objection was over
ruled. •
Witness i•mtned—l attached
_propertyin.
Quee'n's county and a boat in Jersey ;. the
Greenwich • street property was sold and
bought in by the mortgagee ; the Queen's
county property-was worth only $.200.
" Brick " Pomeroy testified that he knew the
rootlet' ; while the Pre‘idential canvass was
pending in 1808 saw him at my office. He
called on me and wished me to purchase cer
tain letters in his possession to publish in my
paper. Be informed me that the letters con
tained a full report of the debauchery of his
wife by Richardson; he 'mated that. Greeley and
others in the Tribune were running a free
love establishment; that by publishing the
letters a sensation would he made, making
him even With Greeley for what he said
aleut the prisoner; he thought the letters
ware o orth about $113); be said Rich
ardson had won the affections of his wife, and
it would he a good chance to show up the Tri
tium ; I didn't lead the letters and said I didn't
care to publish them or purchase them ; I
said w bitterer I had against Greeley didn't
extend to his reporters, Who were all 'very
much • alike; 1. Jleclined.. to . negotiate
for the letters; be continued to press me, and
I again ref used to purchase them ; told him
I thought the, Man who made the pur
chase was to better than be who proposed
a trarket for reflections on his wife; Me-
Fat laud then put . the letters in his
pocket arid went:out, thus ending the most
singular interview f ever had iu the whole
course of my life. 'His conduct was like that
of a person visiting. nee to tell news. 1 no
tic( dno undue excitement. He seemed anx
ious to dispose of the manuscripts.
0 To3dr.Grehatn.--1 knew I was to be a wit
lICEB about forty Minutes ego ;; I was ques
tioned ahout.the aforesahl_negotiations, on
Sa'urdey ; havanot mentioned the facts until
sonic two or three weeks since.
Question.•-•-Is, not such an interview IN this
considered confidential in your business?
.Answer—lslot unless the person asks it; I
can't say whetthe letters were; Mrs. 0111h01111'S
name was the Only one mentioned; saw he
had a small packet of letters; never should
have taken McFarland for a temperate man.
' in CeistriirParki.
tTiF•tifirii I Patic,CUmnit.4sio - riOrk" - Itavo
ilecitied to have music thsro on Sundays.
Iv, MONEY TO • ANY AMOUNT
- LOANED tTPON DIA3tON WATCHICS,
4 6 JEWELRY,
J I 4 Mr s E, 4 O ( VTIfING, ace : , at
OLH-ESTABLISH ED 1,0 A.N - OFFICE,
• Corner of Third and Oc,kill atro , da,
Hollow Loadoo•41 •
N. ll. DIAMONPS, WATCHES; JEWELRY{
GUNS, ,
FOR tiAL - F; AT
.111.1111AIIKA LILY LOW 'EIt.IES.
toy2.ltfra
y.ovAT..,4.;'l).triLt.oN
2:15 •CYClook_
scHENtg GOING TO WORK
A Demand for Longer Sessions
The Alabama Claim:-s
An Attempt to Bring the Question Up in
the Senate.
• • [Special Despatch to theThfla:Eieninp Bulletin.)
30t is of Nosy ns a Public KIWI Islay.
WAsuiNprox, May 2.—The House adopted
a resolution, introduced by General Scher - Mk,
making the 30th of May heieafter a public
holiday.
Time of Mt etingr---The Tariff
A resolution introduced by General Schen&
was passed, providing that the House, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the
present week, shall meet at 11 o'clock. instead
of 12. In reply to a question, Gen. Schenck
said-it was-Lip intention-to-ask-for-a-nightses
sion to consider the Tariff. bill.
The Alabama Claims.
A resolution instructing- the President to
take steps to settle the Alabama Clairds ques
tion with Great Britain as early as practicable,
was - referred to - the - Committee on Foreign
Affairs, after a :draggle. • The resolution,
although -not passed, developed considerable
strength.
The Meuse in Committee of the Whole.
At hall past one, the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole, on the Tariff bill, after
ordering a night session.
Dead 'lady irenad---A Man round on. the
itaimorox, May 2.—The Captain of the
sloop Jesse Hilles reports that about nine
o'clock on Saturday morning he found ashore,
on Mack-Bird Beach, the body of a white
man, about five feet six inches high, appar
ently twenty-two years-,olcl, and dressed in
grey clothes. • -
The man had nothing . in his pockets.. His
head was crushed in, and -apparentlybe-'had
been in the water for 801115 length of time.
He buried the_body on the beach.
Alfrgd Brown (colored), a horse thief, es
caped_from.the-City_Prison.on_Saturday_nikht,
but was caught at Claymont and brought
back.
fl T CTI fl'
Senator Saulsbury addressed - a meeting of
white men at - Newaric - on. - Saturday night: - --
POTTSVILLE, May $. The - Workingtnen's
Benevolent As.sobiation is-holding, a •IllaSS
-meeting in tit. Clair to-day. Over fours thou
:.and wen turned out in the recession and
preseute a very Inc appearance. ey car
ried numerous banners,with inscriptions indi
cating a determination to hold out to the end
for th e - old basis. Speeches will be made this
afternoon.
A boy named Theodore Johns was killed,
and one named David Williams was wounded,
by the explosion of a cannon while firing a
salute this morning.
FINANCIAL MATTERS
The Geld Sale and -Bond Purchase Policy
---Foreign Exchange Firmer---Govern
ments Declined.
[By the American Press Association.]
NEwYonk May 2.—The Treasury policy
for May, which provides for the sale of
..'.4,090,(100 of gold, and the purchases of
5ti,000,600 in bonds, caused higher prices early
in the day, but there was a-general reaction
when it was announced that the Treasury
sold gold and bought bonds secretly on Sa
turday.
Trea: nrer Spinner on Saturday sold $1,000,-
OCO in gold, accumulated interest of the sink
ing fund, at 1141 to 1141; invested currency,
$1,51,251, in bonds, mostly new 180's, at 11:3
to 11:11. This action met general disapproval
to-day when publicly known.
PaiAtie Railway Mortgages are steady at 9.31
to 9:53 for Centrals, and 86k to 861 for Unions.
Foreign Exchange is firmer at 101 q, to 1094
OYtrnrnt!llt. , Bonds—the later imp rovemea
is partially lost.
WASHINGTON, May 2.
Boit cE.—BilL4 and joint reaolutions were in
troduced and referred .0 follows :
To amend the Bankrupt laws.
To give soldiers who served raider the call
of July 2d, 1861, the same bounty as to those
who enlisted under the call of May, 1861. .
To, I . n corpora (WbeLean and_Trust Gonapany
of tllo - United States.
To remove all legal and, political disabili
ties. "
To authorize the appointment of Shipping
Commissioners by .lutiges of the Circuit Courts .
of the United States.
To regulate appeals or writs of error from
the Supreme Court of the District. of Colum
bia to the Supreme Court of the lJni tml States.
To renew certain laud grants to the State
of Alabama.
To , amend the act allowing the United
States to prosecute appeals and writs of error,
withind giving security.
To:authorize citizens of the United States
to accept diploniatic service froui foreign gov
ernments. •
To incorporate the American Union Acad
emy of _Literature, Science and Art.
To repeal the sixth section of the act _
re
lating to pensions. It provides for holding
additional terms of District and Circuit
Courts nt the 'United States in Michigan.
To authorize mail steamship service between
Cedar Heys And Havana. . .
3tl aking a grant or land to Wisconsin tcraid
in the construction of a railroad to Superior
City.
For the . relief _ot. J. Ross 13rowne, late Jain.
ister to China.
- To incorporate the Pacific Cable Company,
and to encourage telegraphic communication
with China and Japan.
To incorporate the Washington 'and Trang
atlantic Telegraph Company, and facilitate
telegraphic communication between tee
United States and Europe.
Joint resolution of the Nebraska Legislature
in relation to_pOstal Jelegraplih_
reKtiltition reciting that the Pacific
It. It. company has failed to payinterest op the
bonds guaranteed by the United States, c ,
and directing the Secretary or the Treasury to
withhold from said 'company any moneys
them until they,have adjusted their accounts,
Mr. Diekcji dinanded the previonS (pies
- tion on the 'resolution_ granting p pension tri.
IN ni Linceln, widow of .the late Abraham
Linetiln, Milo! rate of three themand dollars
'per annurn. -- --Adopted- , -86--to t,
`TtE , GRAI'M
WASHINGTON NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM THE SOUTH.
I Evoial Despatch to the P hilt'. Evening DetHet's' .1
DELAWARE.
Igen eh iVith lilts 'lend Crusbed In
Escape of a Prisoner.-
PENNSYLVANIA.
113 i the American Prise Assootation.i
Workingmen's Convention.
Fatal Aeci dent
FORTY•FIRST CONGRESS.
Second Hesston.
101 ' ' t'
An - Acre of Ituildlox% In -- Mite"• ot
Vor ,, tuov..llooy 'lemesuent-lioUses
snored.,
3:00
------ ITrom 4 herylodarriravelliTilivel:4o:l7 , '77 -- - - r
Aii alarm of tire called out the firemen or
the city at al out 2 o'clock this afteirnoon: The: -
lire brohe out in a hay mart, a large;frame
building on the corner of Travers 'and Canal
streets, and before the alarm was sounded the
biiilding was all in flamos. The -wind- WAS,
(liiitf4 strong from the southeast, and blew the
i
'
tin 1411 toward-wooden buildings in the neigh-
to •hoorL Tlie building where the fire broke
oft was on the F.outheast corner, and the first '
ft ilding to which it spread was on the Oppo-
si e side of Travt rs street,' occupied-by •
- . Hoyt & Sons. dealers In 'hay. In - the rear
fit the laiildirig was a stable which wag.'noxt
on lire arid was speedily consurned......A.t.ttds
stage of the conflagration ,the wood-work or .
iiii! lA. w depot or Ihe Boston and Maine Hail:
road, en the southeast corner of Traverse - and .
Canal streets, took fire!, and at the same time
the freight depot on the northeast corner of
those streets. Engines had now began to -•
arrive, and Ac elkiirected streams of water
skipped the tire in the depots. Meantime,the
fire was rapidly making its waytoward Cause
-way slit ft, takiilg in its path many Finial!
w coder] build' bp, occupied for the storage of '
hay, and Stables. Much of 'the perteinal pro
perty in these - buildings Was saved bk. 'the
efforts of the occupants..;. Several horses'
IN't.ll' rot got out in- season,and . per
ished in the flames. _Several buildings in . the
rear. between Canal and/Friend 'streets, used
for the storage of - thabogank and other .hrin
her, next MI a prey to the flames, with their
contents. A portion of this lumber was owned ,
hy Bixby: ' corner of Friend and' Causeway
. sire. ts. There was a fire in the - . same locality
a few months ago, commencing at the same
---phiee-with this tire. -At the -northwest corner
of Travers and Fri end streets, a large wooden
building occupied as ar grocery-store below
aid dwelling above, took fire and was parti
ally consumed. The adjoining wooden . build
ing. occupied as a tenement-ltionsl4 'sem .fol- .
lowed. I lie occupants of theeejrouses saved
--much-ef-their-furtriture in - a: - daixiaged -- bondi- -
,
lion. •
A t 2 ! 1 o'clock. both sides of Friend *street
were on fire below Trailers. BUilllM'S grocery
on that corner wa.s enveloped in , flames, and
just (-aft hing. Boynton Sr. Bros.
and
depot
was closed. and threatened, and the large iron
and machine-shop of brick, opposite, was
up volumes of flames.
o'clock, also, - the- whole of Friend
• street court, a place of forty- tenements, was
in flames. Above the roar of flames, occasion
ally, the seri:inn; of children co.uld be. heard.
from within the burning court. At that time
flu. 11i1 . 11 of Warren Hook - and Ladder - were --
vitt ring the binning buildings, The buildings
- la tweeit Friend street' court -and--the- - corner
of '1 ray( rs, six in all, some brick and,
some wood, were threatened by tire on the
rear and beth flanks. Three alartris were
given, and engine; were present from Charles
town and East Cambridge, and from alhparts
of including Dorchester and the High;
kinds. Half an hour after the fire brOke out
all the avenues hi the vicinity of the.iire were_
Oh - urged with spectators. Huge volumes of
smoke rose froni the scene of tire, and could
he seen at a
_great distance.. The large Ex.
el a»ge sale stables of Emerson &POrter were
in flames at a little before 3 o'clock. —The'
lit .rsi- s 100 in number, and-the carriages Were :
all i,aveth.
Prinee A niitole Demidoff,scilhose death is
announced in a telegram from Paris r belonged
to "a noble. and wealthy ac--
eluiro immense - wealth by gold andiro_p_
ni ning, VilliCh was carried on successfully by
the heads of the family. Prince Anatole was.
born in the year 1812. Ere devote.d himself to'
literary and scientific pursuits, and in 1839
wrote..a.,nork .describing— his - - travels-.in
,soitt her n Russia, in which be was-assisted-by
several Frencli scholars- and artists who ac
companied him. In 1841 he married the,prin-'
et:se Id athilile, daughter' of Jerome Bona
parte. 'I his union_ proved infelicitons, and
five years later-they-separated by mutual con-
. . - .
Slto,i CO. Prince D e etnidoft, made liberal use
-of his itniu..nse_wealth,const.ructed works of
public tdi lity and _ contributed largely _to:be—
im-von:tit institutions. Be owned the_oele
frat Fanci diamond, which he purchased in
ltt; , s 19r i•-:1,0,0c0. •
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R.R.
FIRST .MORTGAGE:7%. .
Dal ing 6 , , 101 our ilrKt lot of
We beg t!, iitim,unoe wo have bought a limited amount,
which He are prepared to oft:!- rat
00 •
And Arvr uol Interest from April Ist cult - led.
WE ALSO OFFER .
Colebrookdale First litortsage 041,
Frte from all taxes.
AND • •
Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7's,,
Trce from all taxes.
. not), guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by the'
Plain& and Reading Railroad Co.
17R 1-47.1K.1 -0 L. Sr, co
JAIL ES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
WILL DIONER:I AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
aplB rn 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
I.
• . .
I THE ILIAD. OF. HOMER.
ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN LAW.
r. in this Altulyßifl cif American haw. has
pros as it NI map tta• crnritry, by the. aid of
vi hirh the tnn«lermay uttr,titi 104piiiray•Y with colill•
dilacii couiptrati i• cosi.. "—Phita
MADAGASCAR AID ITS PEOPLE.
Ai HU tOiket , h al' the H fah , ry, .Ihaiition, and Pr0.41),7ta
Odilit.stan \V k among the MalagatT•
liy JAI'
Profanely Illustrated. II:uto. Extra cloth, gilttl'3o.,
For ..le , by Lill iteoliedlotw. or will be sent by mottl,
poet, g.• p, , id,il pop the receipt of price by the Publisher.,
J. 13. I,IPI'INCOTT ed CO
My, HAND: LAWN MOWERS -THE
iFt withont exception the. Duet - Batt
__moELdrolsaWe
NO. I rm. 15 ii.ciwg ' _
No. 2 t las 20 iticheo with. Price
1% t. Mt, o 1.0 1110 Sviiit'a , Itand Mower at 023, And
at $210,2 All machines warranted, and,
If requited, will send a man to oporato them to yinr
enthlaet Obt
MEM
_________
R, LllllO. kl'S I,M, pit() WED EIAIZ.II.
- - itrallter Trlpis, never distil; brolk.l Qr, A 411.., .
ti,seillii - bitt 'lrak; Suptiortero, tliastit , nrlv,-
- 7'' . ... rqi.4lijugp),oll kirttlg of Trip ;6001 Mil 13rxx , e,;
Lkaleft iittethil..d to by AIRS. LJC.IG Lt. al) Chn.Trin; . .
second try -- " , ' ' ' ' -n " -l -r f P l " ----
....
OBITUARY.
I , rluce* . nernidoff:
FINANCIAL
0,000,000,
xp'iS It Lp
NEW PUBLICATIONS
JUST PUBLISHED.
Tr.insiiitA into Eiiglien Verso
n. W. 4,3.
Ant hor of ' 4 'E:intern Tides," etc.
'Milo. , Extra cloth, ea 00.
A. Practical IlanilboOk for Stuiloots.
Mi3ll H At!il tiW. POWELL.
Aro. Ex . tra cloth. 8 , 4. Law sheep, 85 59
TILE VICAR OF .itEtELHiIiPTON.
AIIT 11. •
liy ANITION V TnoLLorc.
liluelrated Svo. 60 6ente.
:15 sand 717 Market St., Philadelphia
nia-vg
AGRIGULTUR
•,' ; ',It()IIERT UUrST, .Tit.,
9:22 aiid 924 .11Arket st., abov.o Ninth