=aza BUSINESS NOTICES. -1 he riieselrh folk erl no Grand NqlnfbriN mud amnion . 01110KERING tiRAND UPRIGHT uPISII O r , Surpass all others. Great redaction in Pin T niei. • DUTON'S, anl6-tf • Noe. 1126 and 1123 Chestnut street. Charles 1310.81111 6 6 Sole Agent for the sale of STEINWAY 14 BONS world. StrOCCYI3 , d RIANOS. (A went for fitoinway.&'..Sons sinco VW.) _ api Warurooms No. toots Ohmtnut Stroot, Phila. . Gets. Steck Co.'is Grand, ti q uani Upright Pianos, Pianos to rent. J. R. GOULD, is2f4' • 'No. 923 Chestnut street. VIVENING BITLLETIN. Tuesday, Alay 3, 1870. THE FLURRY IN PARIS. What is the true state of affairs In Paris Ilas there been a-plot against the Emperor's iife? Or.is not all this fuss, with its_ extrava gan- t rumors about blowing up the Tuileries and the Prefecture - of Police,w sensation scene, in troduced "into the ,drama of the rlebiscitum, and meant to excite sympathy for the Emperor and procure him votes at the election of next Sunday ? It has looked like this to us from the that ;- but the latest rumors strengthen this view. • The Paris Figaro; without being an official journal, sustains the 011ivier ministry with great, vigor, It - is -- a paper of great popularity, and emewhat sensational in its mode of communi cating news. The first stories about the plot. appeared hi its columns, and for several days it has been "working up" the affair in very effec t ive style, with, of 'course, great advantage to _its_ cirsulatioif. The number -of , yesterday's Figaro - contained such a 1 stunning account if . be plot, the discoveries of bombi and letters, - the ,pretended - confessions and the wholesale arrest of conspirators, that one . hundred thou sand extra copies of it were ordered by the Central Committee in favor of the .Plebiscitun, to be circulated through the provinces so as to influence voters in favor of . the • Emperor's scheme. it, was the best electioneering docu me& the committee -could find. And now, after a tremendous excitement, it turns out that Orie=ortlie chief -plotters--a roan arrested at the Longchamps race course on Suridtt4, - -with a revolver and a dagger about - his person— is an escaped lunatic from England _ These are all very suspicious circumstances, vvbich give fishy)! .character to ti e whore dory. of the plot against Napoleon. The time of bringing tbe matter. before.: the public also. _makes one doubt it. In view of the coming vote; the people _were in..such a state of excite, ment that they wereready for an outbreak on almost any provocation. It was a happy thought to turn this excitement in favor of the Emperor and his family, by getting, up this story of-a plot to destroy them by assassina tion; or by some grand explosion, the magni-: tude and_ terror of which would have thrown into the shade all that Guy Fawkes could ever - haire itha ined in his memorable and infamous scheme to blow up t t he British Parliament Who is the author of this very clever electioneering contrivance? It is better than any " last card" or any other Card, of any poli tical party in this country of frequent elections. It bids fair to be a' grand Success; for there :will bea; great deal of- sympathy created in be half of the Emperor, the handsome Empress and that fine young hero, the Prince Imperial. The election is so near at hand that there will be no time to inquire into the real facts, and at any rate the trial of the conspirators will be . postponed until the Plebiscitum js over. Is the Emperor, or M. 011ivier, or M. Pietri, the Prefect of Police, entitled to the credit of this shrewd trick ? From the character of the last named functionary, and from his having long manifested a disposition to get up alarms and frights,•by way of serving his imperial master, it is probable he has got up this stupendous and well-timed one. But when the election is over, and the fright is over, and a fair investi gation is made of the facts, we venture to pre dict that this plot, if there was one at all, will turn out to be a small affair, from which there never was.any real danger. THE DERV AND THE INCOME TAX. A reduction of nearly twelve millions in the public debt, during the month of April, and of ninety-eight . millions in the year enclitic April 30th, is not on a great fact, but a great argu ment in favor of reduced taxation. It is espe cially an argument against all schemes for re viving in any shape the most odious form of taxation that Alas been imposed on us—the In come Tax. The views of an intelligent British authority on the subject of such taxation are worthy of seonsideration - , although an ex .perience of it is, or ought to be conclusive. During the year 1799, Mr. Pitt proposed and had passed, an income tax, graduated as fol kms : Incomes df £9O, no tax ; £lOO to .1:105 per-cent., and above that amount, 10 per tent: Mr. Alison, in his history, uses the fol lowing language "But a greater error in finance never was committed than the intro duction of the income tax, without any gradua tion but that arising from amounts of revenue to correct its manifold inequalities. In appear ance the most equal, such a tax is in reality the most unequal of burdens; because it assesses at the same rate many classes whose resources are widely different. The landed proprietor, whose estate is worth thirty year's purchase of the rental at which it is assessed ; the fundholder, whose stock is worth twenty or twenty-live of the same annual rate; the merchant, whose .profits oue year may be swallowed •up by losses the next ; the profes sional man, whose present income is_not worth five years' ',purchase ; the young annuitant, whose chance of life is as twenty, and the aged spinster in whom it is not two; are .: all assessed at the same an nasal rate. The tax, in consequence, fails witl excessive and undue severity upon one class and with unreasonable lightness upon others It extinguishes the infant accumulations o 4zpital, and puts an end to the savings of 'alio- . rious industry, while it is comparatively unfelt by the tat capitalist and the opulent lauded proprietdfs. Unlike the indirect taxes, which are paid Without being felt, or forgotten•intlip enjoyments of the objects on which they are laid,_ it brings the bilk — fife:is' of taxation, in undisguised nakedness, home to every indi mridualf.and produces, in consequence, a degree of discontent and exasperation which nothing but the eXidtenient of continual warfare, or a sense of uncontrollable necessity, can induce a nation, possessing but the., 'aliadoili real freedom, to hear for any considerable. time."' fiThe excitement of warfare and:the . seiiSe of on: frpntrol)sble necessity-, referred to by the Limo- rian,.made oulqieo ple submit to the imposition of a tax on incumes. But the war has been at an end for five years, and the necessity Alas long ceased, as the great reduction of the,pub lie debt shows. Now let no one undertake to revive the Income Tax, even at a reduced rate. THE MEDICAL QUESTION. The Meeting of the:contributors of the Penn sylvania Hospital, yesterday, brought together an array of the. :intelligence; ability, public spirit and wealth of Philadelphia, such as has never. before been collected within the walls of that .yenerable_. instittitiom The, medical profession waslargely represented by its-bright _ •. est et narnents ;the bar sent some of its most distinguished representatives, including ' the venerable Stoney; the substantial merchatits and great 'mechanics of Philadelphia were Pre -sent-in force,-all-: drawn, together to settle the question of female medical education, so far as jt_relates to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The result is already Idiown to the pubic. The, doctors were defeated .by an overwhelm ing majority in their united opposition to the introduction of female students, the principle of promiscuous clinics was found to be with out .a single advocate among the contributors, and the recognition of the propriety of afford ing to women all proper facilities for study, by means ef - separate clinical instruction, was strong and unqualified. • • The resolution adopted yesterday is an in struction both to the managers and•thresnediCal staff. The managers are 'to provide for the female clinic; and the/medical staff are to de vise the best ways_and means for doing so. _ It should be understood, at the outset, that the ac_ Lien of the'meeting yesterday•forbids the con tinuance •of any factiovs opposition on the part of the medical staff. It does not rest .with- hem to say whether the proposed instruction is "practicable or not. 'The managers, in proper courtesy, .are to consult them, and after consulting them, are to provide the clinical in struction for women, if they deem it practi cable. The debate of yesterday showed that, while the contributors of the Hospital are 'Moderate and conservative in their dealing 16ith the wo man .question, they rightly appreciate their duty in the:premises, and are willing - to accept. the responsibilities which the progress of the age layS upon them: Et - showed that no class prejudice_ can successfully resist what is in itself 'ust and right. There is no body of nibil in Phila - delphia - moretleservit • hi, -• 1- sition which they occupy than the body of phy sicians who attended the meeting : of yesterday. They constitute the very flower of-the 'proles idon. They are esteemed and honored in thiS community for their learning, their skill, their high persona' - Worth, • their professional re nown. Philadelphia has good_ reason to be proud of them.. But even such ,a bcidy of men-prove-to--be powerless,. when they com bine behind the entrenchments of professional prejudice, to resist the progress of human civili zation, and to forbid to women an entrance in to the arena of knowledgef where men have won such distinction and done so much for the human race. TIRE SLIJIIIS Some iroportant facts,_obtained:.by one. of the. editors of this paper by,a personalexarnina7. Lion of the Bedford street district yesterday, will be found upon another page.. By statement it will be perceived that a conta gious malarial fever is raging in the neighbor hood, and that while the number of its victims increases daily, the work of the Board of health languishes sadly, and does not pretend to meet the requirements of the emergency. BardlY anything is being done, and the few orders that have been issued are entrusted to the care of agents who have proved themselves to he entirely. unfit to hold such re sponsible positions. They seem indisposed to do their duty in most instances,and where they have the disposition,apparently they have not the power. And so this pestilence is increasing, and the filth is lying untouched, waiting for the warm summer's sun to quicken the seeds of disease and death which lies hid in it, and to send out a foul contagion. among our people. Will not the Board of health determine now to take some decided, peremptory, radical action in this Matter? First of all. let us have the incompetent agents re moved. Then an active, intelligent medical man should be appointed, and directed to clparAethat neighborhood and cure this dis ease at any cost. Ile should blotted with fullest powers, and he should havd a corps of twenty men to carry out his orders immedi ately and thoroughly. When there is a sick man in a house, or in the street, he should be sent to the hospital, whether he wants to go or not; the cellars should he ,closed entirely, and the cess-pools, yards and houses should 'be cleaned without - giving any notice to the property owners. The folly of notifying a man to clean his place, giving him a week to do it in, and then -never-taking the trouble to, see whether be does it or not, may seem only ridiculous in or dinary times, but when a contagious disease is raging in such a horrible slum as this, it is altogether criminal. Above all we ask the members of the Board of ilealti to give some personal attention to this neigh borhood, and see for themselves occasionally that their agents are neither bought off by the landlords,. nor crippled by their own laziness. Let us have action. There has been enough trifling and dilly-dallying and dry talk "about this matter; now we ought to have an earnest, intelligent, well-organized and persistent effor tuut an end to the threatening evils of whiel we have complained. College iebelllons rarely result in any advan tage,either to the rebellious studenst or the col lege authorities. We are sorry, therefore, to hear of one at Dickinson College, Cailisle. It appears that, on Tuesday last, when there was a celebration in Carlisle of the Fifteenth Amendment, the Junior and Sophomore classes, having requested a holiday and been •iefusedi - absented theruselves from their recita tions, and they received 'tralifit'Lmarks,,.a.s is customary in all cases of abikence without leave. They remonstrated against this with: out effect, and then bold a meeting, at which they resolved - that they would perform no du ties until the faculty • coMplied with their demand. The faculty has orddr - Sil the suspension of the refaetory young men until September, and the expulsion of all that remain in Carlisle after.to-day. As the two classes comprise fully_ one half or the student; it =iEMM= j)''co _ j;-• '.,c - ..t• ':.'.;'' ...:.".:( ps, .t. i , ':,: - I •, , i .' , ] - % :;. 1 - I , r,T, .. ~..:., .h. .! 1P iJ -•j, ~ ,1 ;11 • ; PHILADELPHIA 'EATENING - Billit ErIN- TUESDAY,-.IIAY -3•,-.1.f374).-*..: . . • be -a pity 'ff . the, difficulty. is not adjusted: 1.1f3r ,- tti,besoUle:fault , on both If the request fora-holiday on the . 26th of '.April Was made in a respectful manner, it ought to have been granted, and the refusal naturally , exasperated the more hot-headed students. Still the authority of the faculty must be sustained, and the students shonid be made to obey them: ' • : • • , The existence of _steam railroads, on which . , there are frequent trains,; en! 'the borders of Fairmount Park, is a great misfortune, for which there is no re reedy. . Several accidents have . occurred from horses taking fright piss locomotives,... One of these; that happened last Week, was 'of a very.seriousharacter, and tberels 'no certainty that less,of life.rnay, not. ensue from 'The only way to guard! against. the occurrence et- similar calamitleiris to ha.vo men of the :Park Guard stationed on the . drives some distance on each side Of the rail road crossing, to stop,allryeihicles when a train of cars is approaching, and detain them until it has passed: This would cause only a mo mentary interruption.of the, tide of pleasure travel, and it may be the means of preventing loss of life. . _ Hon. 0. J. Dickey, member. of Congress from the Lancaster District, deserves Credit and thanks for his energetic and successful Wort to get the bill through the 116 Use granting a pension of $3,000 a year tp Mrs. Abraham We,should have preferred that the sum bad been $5,000, and that it should have commenced from the clime of the year for which she received the salary of her deceased husband, instead of beginning with the pas sage of the act. But it seems impossible to get any more liberal measure than this through Congress, and the beat must. be made of it. Now we hope there will be no delay in putting the bill through the Senate. Rich and Rare Manufactures in FINE CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATE: . STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. ap3o-3trP§ CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The partnership at present existing under the style of RICHEY, 511ARY ,tc. 00., will be dissolved by mutual consent on the9oth day of Juno. 1870. SHAUP do CO. CARD. - - wo will sell our entire stoa of DRY , 4OODR, embra• cing an unrivalled assortment of SILKS, and • • BRITISH, • FRENCH, AND OTIIER • OONTI-NENTAL DRESS •GOODS, in the mpst approved faorics, of very recent Importation at very low . rates - ,tri order to close out prior to July 110 1870. _l4trictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street ap23tf PHIRADELPRIA. HASELTINE GALLERIES 1125 CHESTNUT STREET. • PAINTINGS See B. Scott, Jr.. Auction Column. tnym-iyr•i NEW CHROMOS. • JAMES 3. EARLE & SONS, $l6 Chestnut Street, Are constantly in reeetpt of numbers of NEW EN GRAY Evrcs — and NEW - unit - mos; A few of thelattoll are as follows Artists. Little Iva," " J. G. Brow. •• Innocence," J. G. Brown Vt by Don't Ho Come! Companion. ........ .....J. G. Brown Christmas Memories A. J. H. Wei The First Lesson in Muir, bobrichot , Fast Asleep I Mrs. Anderson Wide Awake I .1 ' Mrs. Andersto. The Queen of the Woods J. G. Brow, " Little Bo Peep," J. G. Brow., A Family Scene in Pqmpeli. Comet... Dotty Dimple ?n Mrs. Murray The Monastery Vinter Jacohnet " A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Bea," De flew Sunset on the Coast De Rau. Launch of the Life-Boat • 11. Mora I. Yo Semite Valley Thos. nib Th.• Birth-place of Whittier Thos nil Beatrice Cenci Gni& Always on hand the largest collection in the country at the very lowest prices. Chromes and Engraving.- sent in safety by mail. REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND REST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. P. KEARNS No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. ap2B-th a to 31orp BOZORTH'S DRY-AIR FREEZING REFRIGERATOR Call and Bee it in opertTan at GRIFFITH & PAGE'S, 1004 Arch Stree ap2B 12trp GOP F ERIN G MACHINES PAPER BElKGBOfib .ATVERYI,OW prices. haled Commercial Note, 136 c per Ream, Foolscap'', $2 00 " 4. Small Note, 76c.' ". " . • Plain Note—lull size,6oc. " •'' ~ W. G. PERRY. Stationer, yriy g3t r_p_E_ • 7'41 Arch street. RETAILING AT WIIOI.,IIIBALE pricea—Saddlery, Harnfret and Horne Gear et at KNEASEP, No. 1116 711itrket street. Big GLOVEIS TAB . rr . n D E EB ; B ARTI, A ._,4t J, B. BARTHOLOMEW. ROO rp§ Bolo' A plan, 23 N. 11I(3 rl3 eltroot MSMEIN= CONFECTIONERY. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE FINE ARTS REFRIGERATORS, 4!;-C At Greatly Reductql Prices GRIFFITH & PAOB,. 1001 Arch street .AL..',orytt, GREAT SALE OAK HALL llore'Clothing than lo contained in all the other Retail Clothing Meanies in Philadelphia 2 PUT TO GI4IT HER, lIIIIVIEDIXTELY DISPOSED OF 2 2 BIEBERED BY TIM EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERATIONS .1 list cem plated at Oak Ball, ipreionling beretofore c the full display of Oar &oda mid the due aecommodation (4 . oureroi de orOustomera, we find cinr@elvee well ad vanced in the selton and OVZROTOOKED WITII SPRING CLOTHING, .0 we have determined onCe more to inaugurate a SALE FOR THE MASSES, - WITU PRICESA AWAY DOWN lIELHW THE I owed Mark Ever -Yet Eeaohed, So as to bring our Btock within proparlimits, Ev_er yislan and Bey in Philadelphia RARE CHANCE S pring THOUSANDS OF SPRING SUITS, ALL WOOL 11 DOUSANDS• OF PANTS, °FURRY KIND AND COLOR!! THOUSANDS OF COATS, FOR BUSINESS-AND- DUOS 11 THOUSANDS OF VESTS, NEW . 13TYLE9 -FOR EPPING I I :-T-ENS OF-THOUSANDS I I GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, FILLING _SHE SIX HIG OF OUR, EN LA RGED OAK HAS FROM BASEMENT: TO ROOF TO BEGIN AT ONCE, AND GONTINUE EVERY 'DAY - FROM 7 A. M Intl] further notice. One hundred CLIIIIIIB will be in dtondance, and AMPLE . ACCOMMODATIONS now. or any number of CUSTOM-EMS and-VISITOIDST----",' AVANAMAKER & BROWN; Clothiers to-the People,- OAK FALL, Largest Clothing House in Americo, S. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET HIM, PHILADELPHIA. QuF4'isrrit)N IS IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH, “Have You Seen Those Ten Dollar Sults V WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE ALL WOOL. They are of substantial fabric. They are comfortable to wear. They are beautiful to look iipon. They are durable and convenient They are of fast colors. They are gracefully „fitted. They are becoming to the wearer. They are bandy to have in the house. They are JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Bankers, Grocers, Dry Good Merchants, Bakers, Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors,' Cashiers, Railroad men, and All other men, are making themselves both usefill and happy by Wearing' The J3eautiful ten Dollar Suits, • So popular, so cheap, so elegant. You can buy them, with all other descriptions ntddesirahle Clothing, at the Mar. mrc , ILO T semsoe.. BLOW s HALL 7m— Jag - L. - I — a...4LS OP RumVam 6Wlnd 605 CHESTNUT STR E ET. ItEMOVALS. PIANOS, MUSIC, ORGANS. LEE & WALKER-' HAVE REMOVED Their immense Mock of Sheet Mimic, &c., heretofore , contained In Noe, 722 and 926 CHESTNUT Street, TO No. 922 CHESTNUT , STREET, AND - HAVE OPENED With a complete stock of MUSIC Al, PUBLICATIONS. PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, etc., etc., etc. 0 LEE dc WALKER'S Musical Almanac eent free to any addreee on application. ap27 Otrp§ EM OVA 14.— MRS. E. HENRY, MANII, LV factnrer of Ladles' Cloak° and Mantilla°, finding her late location, N 0.16 N. Eighth streets, inadefillati for her largely increased business, has removed to th' EL EGA N T ANTI P A CIOUS WARE BOOM, at the S. E. corner of NINTBand A Itlal Streets, where she nevi offers,lu addition..W her stock •of Cloaks and Mantillas. a choice invoice oMPhisley Shawls, 'Lace Points and ' rrib29-3mr i§ FIRE 'ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT vENTILiTION. - /LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES. ISTEADI HEATING APPARATUS. HOT A I 11 JPCItNACES AND RANGES. . ANDREWS, HARRISON dt CO., 132 MARKET STREET. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. =;t== SPORT ap7 th a tn'aprp 4,' IINEN . STORE, IP' 14.2,8 Arch street. AND 1128 'CTIESTISTUT 'STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. 1111111EliffilE STOICS OY LINEN GOODS, , WHITE -GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prleen Down to Preselir Gold Fate. TI-lE' MISSES .11 , 1c17AVGII & DUNGA.N 9 11.4 t-3otrill Eleventh Street. Have opened their Spring Stock of •--- - EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS . efit Cash Prices. —ERENCILIIIIICARFAST.c A ra PIOCEs.IN.EVERT VARIETY. PLAID. FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINS9OI(B. VICTORIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MUSLIN. - • • FRltNell N•iNsooK AND ORGANDIES. REAL. AND IMITATION LACES. HAN LADIE S,' DKE.R RIP GENTS , AND CHILDREN'S uDIs. . LINEN-AND LACE COLLARS AND GUESS. NOVELTIES AND FANCY AUTUMNS. PA RTIPPI, AR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP IN ANTS' WARDROOM LEE 43 _NORTH EIGHTH STREET, HAS JUST 100 Dbzen. MARQUISE KID GLOVES 2 BUTTONS. Leomiwising- the- Most Exquisite Shades. 25 pg. Messy Mesh Black Nieman'. IBluck Ground Colored - Elgured do. New Hamburg - Edging* and Insert4Wii§ Black Silks 81 50. 81.02.t0 8 2 25 Pew Style Pongee Parasols. Silk Sun `losing Job Lot of Table Damaskvbeapesl ever offered NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS 150 dozen Gloves at $1 00. 200 dozen Gloves at $1 2.5. Genuine Jouvin Gloves, New Shades. np26 tfrp§ GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invitee attention to his (dock of DRY GOODS, selected with great care, and will be sold us cheap as any house in the city. Black Silks from $1 60 to $6 00 per yard. Fancy Silks from $1 Of to 810 per yard. India Pongee. • Bernuni, In Blacks nod Colors. DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS in great vat let'', and ninny novelties not to be found hi any other store. Give rya a call. ap7-2m SILL-KS. • 'fri - JOHN W - THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, Invitee attention to his elegant etoek of 00 - 1:1_4 IK.S• BLACK SUMS in all qualities. MI BIPE.AND PLAID SILKS,tu all colors. PLAIN AND FIGURED 'SILKS. JAPANESE SILK'S of every variety. mhlolmrD._ E. B. LEE, 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN THIS HORNING 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. 190 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50e A Demonstration in Matting. ap26-tri Tlt " BA itYCETIT 3T IrIb GTAYV E.- No risk. -prory pnir warranted. ,If they rip' or tear another pair givlBs P en inERP exchaAlßne, . e ' GENTS', In 00. - A. & J. B. BARTII01.01111 .4 :W. Importers and Sole %Aunts, 23N. EIGIITII street:" NOVELTIES IN THICK FRENCH Breakfast, Demi-Toilet and Traveling Sets, Collars and-tlieeves. Open to-day, direct from Paris. ono case of Novelties in k'ronch Sets. Beautiful Goods. • - GEO. W. VOGEL. 1202 Chestnut street. n 419 Otrp CARPET CLEANING HOUSE, Twenty-firet and Baca streets. Orders rent+, ed and any desired information given. At Mitchell's Saloon. 624 Oheetnnt street. np3o lmr LADJLES'DJCESFIGOODS. A Garment no matter how elaborately trimmed, unless well.titting, never gives ease or satisfaction. MADAME DE SOUCHE'S. —First -Class Dress Making Establishment, No. 1003 Walnut Street. A perfectsysteot or "Measurement and Fitting. Prices as low as is consistent with ilrst•ClaSoworlt. Blank Silk Suits ttlyvays on hand An inspection nßpectfrilly solicited, nablb to tit a 2611 p MEffiffiiiffisMfiW=WlOX=glas r4- =MIME , . NEW IMPORT A TI ON OF' MITCHELL . : .&_ FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET: CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. MAPLE SYRUP: DAVIS. &- RI.OHARDSs, tn 1124 th tit 2mrp ARCH AND TENTH - STREETS. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD DONTIS; CENTRAL RAILROAD OF iOWk At 95, Frpe from Tax. The amount of Bonds 'to be issued is but - $16,000 per mile, or less than four millions is all. - _ The recent advance in Governments offer cilie a ., large inducnt to Investors to make an im mediate exchange for these Bonds. - Pamphlets, Maps and full information may be bad of.the Company's advertised agents. W. B. SHAtTU'OIi..., After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for—the Sale of the above First Mortgage Bonds, and desire -to recommend them to our cu.. t °niers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN, VESTMENT. ....... _ We have no he2,itation'in saying thatijnetir opinion, the CE . NTIIAL RAILItOAD OF lOWA. will be one of the most important and valuable roads in the West. in y 3 in thn Ctrp§ 7 PER CENT, GOLD LOAN, Burlington; Cedar Rapids and Min— nesota R. R. Co.'s -- FIRST MORTG AGE 50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE" BONDS. Accrued Interest prom November Ist going to the buyer. The greater part of the road is already completed, and Eloise large earnings, and the balance of the worleis ProgrePAW.. We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the safest and best investment in the market. United tittates Five-twenties at current prices only re turn the per cent. interest, while these pay eight' and one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security equally gOod. DREXEL & CO, N 0.34 Solith Third Street, 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 will collect their, interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL,,WRITHROT & CO., New York, DREXEL, RARJES & CO.. Paris. VERY CHOICE OOLONG, 75 Cents. per round by the'Chest. ]Li z Dealer, in every escription of Fine Groceries, - N W FINANCIAi: OF TUB JAY COOKE & CO., E. W. CLARK & CO., BOWEN & FOX, B. K. JAMISON & CO FREE OF U. S. TAX. OF TILE A Limited Quantity For Sale AT 95. FLAT. HENRY CLEWS & CO., BankeEs, No. 32 WALL STItEET. BOWEN & FOX, BARKER BROS & CO., T. WHELEN & CO., KURTZ & HOWARD. 29 24trp American and Foreign Bankers. REAL ESTATE.AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATERROKER, 208 SOUTH 'Fo STREET,. 41017-17n/5 =IMMM THE, EARTH :CLOSET' COMPANY' HAVE • REMOVED- Their Office Rua Salesroom TO W. G. RHOADS', - 1221 MARKET STREET., ap13.26t rp§ TREASURER SECON ANTION 'I I IIIEGRAPIL 11=ZIEM WASHINGTON, .• ......, AD.l(i.iiii.N4o..NT9f,.. CONGRESS' Feirthef Silly Fixed On by the House "Anettter Losu to the Country" Etraioreil'ltOgnation of John Morrissey FROM.' WASHINGTON. Itbrie of Cite Adjournment of CAmairesii. isiecisi'Dciipatoh to the rims'. EvenierntilletieJ WASHINGTON, May 3.—Xite HOWIe alsl3oM - bled'at 11 o'clock to-day, but there , was not a ... - very full attendance . " resolution providing for the adjournment of Congress on Monday, ,the Fourth of July, was carried by a vote of 85 ayes toXif, nays. • , - Gen. Schenck opposed the resolution. "•Colnimlittee on Ways and Means. The Ways and Means Committee were not in session to-day. Winnowed Resianatien of Mon. Jokes Morrissey. It was currently reported this morning that Joha Morrissey, after one day's experience dining this Congress, has concluded, on ae• count of his health, that the duties of his pcisi tiou are too, arduous, and will, accordingly. - tender_bit_tesignation, to_take efect_ at an_ early day. Tariff 111111..;.An Evening' liveliest. In the. House the Tariff bill was called up, after the passage of a motion to hold a session This evening. FROM HARRISBURG. A Colored Alotary rnblies (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) . BARRISIRMO, May 3.—Governor Geary has this day appointed 'Ulysses B. Vidal a Notary Public for the * city of Philadelphia. This is the first appointment of a colored man to ,ofliee in Pennsylvania. - Mr. Vidal is in every way well qualified for the duties. -FROM-THE-WEST. - - By-the-American PrescAstociation.) The Indian Neaten—No News -Received. CHICAGO; May 3.—General Sheridan - hal re ceived no further news from the Indian country. h-ltalance of-the-171b--Regiment Tvit'Antry Famed through this city, on Sunday night__ on, the way for that region. - An Expensive Bwee - 1 arse. gentleman of this city has purchased the celebrated trotter" Watehman 7 for fifteen thousand dollars.. 7'he Harvest -Prospeets.._ _ JAcKsoNviLLE, May 3 d -The crops in this vicinity are in excellent condition, as also through Ventrailllinois Factory Destroyed by Fire. Paontit, May s.—The vinegar factory of Albert iloliear a; Co. was burned on Sunday night. The loss is estimated at 57,000. Billiard' Snatch—The State Champion:' CINCINNA T I , May 3.—The next billiard match for the champion cue of this State, awarded at the contest of I.SM. will be played at Springfield, between Choate, the present holder, and. Quill, of Columbus. Railroad Election. — The annual election of OffiCers of the Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad takes place to-day. An exciting contest is 'antici pated Taxation on DhotiHertel". The Robertson county, Kentucky, distil leries arc all closed, in consequence of exces sive taxation. Railroad Buis. The suit of the stoelcholcters of the Coving ton and Lexington Railroad, to set aside the hale of the road to Bawler, is set for a hearing in the Kenton Citeuit Courron thOlOth hist, The DeLean.Dahstead Duel. COLUMBUS, Mav :S.—Excitetnent is stirred by _rumors that 31cLeanand party passed through by train, last night, to Detroit, and at a later hour, Murat Halstead and friends, to the Fame point. Suspicion points to the pro bability of a duel on Canadian soil. Difficulty Settled. DAYTON, May 3.—The difficulty between the Dayton and Michigan Railroad and the city bas been settled. The company obtained the condemnation of the property desired for a depot, but the city had the appraisen3ent made so high that the privilege was refused. Destructive Fire-•• Loss 870.000 DETROIT. May 3.—A lire at Lopear de stroyed a block of seven stores and seven dwellings. Loss $70,000. Small insurance. MINNESOTA. ":11ie---Loss, $12,000. A.NonA, May 3.—Martin, 'Knight Sz Co.'s dryhouse, together 'with thirty thousand feet of clear lumber, was burned to-lay. Loss, 1112,000 Suspension of Work. ST. PAUL, May 3.-- I The work on the United States Custom House building in this city has been temporarily suspended. Planing Mill tinened.--Loss, $lOO,OOO. Dze MOINES, May 3.—A fire broke out. at noon, yesterday, in Gilchrist & Brisby's plan ing mill, destroying the whole mill and an ad joining church building belonging to the Evangelical Bociety, three. frame and two brick dwellings,stogether with all the fences and outhouse.s. $50,000 worth of lumber was consumed in Gilchrist's yard. The loss will not fall far short of 5100,000. The Indians in Possession of tho Chey enne Ageney. SIOUX CITY, May 3.—Parties arriving from Fort Sully report that the,Choyenne Agency is in full posseNsion by the Indians. The party attempted to land, but were ordered off by the Sarapes, who fired over their heads. Major Randall and comrades are prisoners. The Sarapes have killed a large number of cattle, the carcasses of which can be seen lying along the river banks. FROM CANADA. (By the American trees Assoelation.J CANADA EAST. The Fenian Raid—lUnfocindPd Reports-•. A Swindle of the Canadian Govern. anent,. MONTREAL, May 3.—lt is believed-here that there is no foundation for the suspicion of. a Fenian movement. , The sending of arms to' the Canadian border is but a feint to cover the movement towards the Red river. It is well known that the Winnipeg insurrectionists are nearly destitute of arms and ammunition, and that the Fenians offered them last winter a supply. At that time Biel was so much in flated with conceit that he refused an alliance, and although agreeing .to incorporate the "shamrock" with the " fleur de, lie," on his flag, stubbornly declined to accept as sistance. Now that a force is to proceed from Canada to attack him, Itiel,becoming distrust ful of his own strength, desires a Fenian al liance. It is prohdble,tkerefore, that a Fenian outcry will soon be heard from the Red river, and soon an organized rebellion Will. exist throughout tbe - British Dominion. The Do minion Government are hard pushed for funds, and desiring a large appropriation for military purposes at Red River, have done their nt post to excite fears of a Fenian invasion, °". OHIO. lOWA. an)rl are responstiblo tor.lbellintiroantleil re paw. ?ho whole' exattetnevi iirconsldored a'flupendond Vapadiao f prow asorriestn deices timeckition.4l • Fonvir -10 wil. : 14011160.0104,. • eleeond Heartless. • • - ' . • ,• WAturiNtroic, ay , Scararn.—The House jointeesolution setting apart the thirtieth day,of May of- 'each year as a floral deceration day wite'received and read, when Mr. Sherman opposed its passage in "laic.; remarks, VI 43 joint resolution was further --khdiated and traillyreferred. • hill Making an appropriation to satisfy certain judgments obtained against. General Granville M. Dodge, U. S. was considered and-passed. ' , Mr. Cameron introduced a joint resolution for the purchase of .medals for Massachusetts and Peensylvaidasoldiers. The Mese resolution for the final adjourn ment of Congress on• the 4th of July' was read and laid oVer, under the rules. The Senate reamed the call of the general -calendar, and the following hills were passed:.: Granting condemned guns for aoldiers .mon. ,tintent at Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, New Jersey. • JJouss:.—Mr Payne, from' the Committee on Reconstruction, reported the bill, with Mr. Bearean's arnentithent, to admit the State of Georgia to representation in the Congress of the . United States.. Ordered to be printed and. recommitted. .Mr. Asper introduced a bill to authorize the payment of die claims of certain troops . called out by General, Curtis to .repel invasion in Missouri. Referred to the Committee on Military Afiairs. Mr. Archer introduced a bill to equalize the__ compensation of officers. in the navy. Re; ferred to the Committee on Naval Aflaim. -Mr. Stiles demanded the previous question on the joint resolution instructing the Speaker of the rloute and the President of the Senate to declare both Houses adjourned on the 4th of -July next.. The derriand was seconded and the resolu-, thin was adopted—yeas,..SJsJ nayti i -6.5. M r. Jenckcs, from the Civil Serifee -- Coff"- - rotate, reported a. bill to regulate the civil service of the United States. So addressed the House at some length in explanation of the principle and details of the bill, and urged` - the necessity of its speedy adoption.. He said the bill would place three Commis tioners at the entrances of civil service who would pats upon the competency and: fitness of every applicant for such service. It would do away with the long list of appointment clerks, who now cost the -Government vastly more than the --commission -- proposed- to , be created. If Wm system had been inaugurated, the civil service would nut have b uffered such rascalit i es and defideations as that which recently occurred in New-York. "The clerks would not have been responsible -to their_irnmediate.superiors,_but woutd hold their tenure on the ground of competency alone. SC long as great thieves control the minor oilices,so long will great peculations be potsible.. _ - . Mr. Jenekes's speech was interrupted by the expiration of the morning hour, and the bill went over. On motion of Mr. Schenck; the House re -sumed-the-Tariff—bill—in,Commlttee—of—th Whole. Mr. Schenck moved to strike out the following paragraphs : "On vessels of cast iron nut otherwise provided for ;and iron stay lors and battles iron, or enamelled wromght iron, hollowware ; on cast iron steam, gas - and water pipe, and on all other iron casting, not otherwise provided for." Agreed to._ The following paragraph was next reached: On all cast or other description of steel,-in in gots, blootns or billets, and on rolled or barn _ meredsteel, in bare, rods, sheets, Blahs, plates, bands, coils or strips, three-and-a-quarter cents per pound. Mr. Asper Moved.to strike out ":31" and in sert "two" cents. - Mr. Allison moved to insert 2; _cents. F 1 NAPIC_I Al. AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia stock Exehanice - Saless. . PIIIfiT BOAR 9. 0 CR" de new c .1023 , 4 142 eh LehVal Bite Win 1000 Elmira 74 94i 50 eh do 5,5?.. 11000 CS:ii m6B L9 l 94 .100 eh PbiLtErie EC 55 2.31; 41;0 do__ I /943 E 440 eh Brad Ii lbi - 60"56 1040 Elthira I. 75 94 1213 eh do 504 1040Phila. & kilo 74 92 1540 eh do lin 503' 11000 do F 5 118 92 1100 eh. do b3O WS woo Pittoburieti 4o_. ....... .61 ( 200 eh do b6O it,, .sw-; 10 eh link of N A osvra 22* 200 eh do lin 1.5 5034 .5 Rh Cit Am It 55wii 11.03; 200 oh do isswndzio 50.44 150 Penni!. bV.i En ich do blO 50.44 Ti Rh do ekp 'lie , .L84'600 eh do b 5 503., 100 ~la 0 C&AILE W WO 42bi EMT 117611T1 BOARD.. 20 eh L 'Val II UV{ IWO Lehigh Gld 'in 02 15 eh do Its 553 ii WO do aswn 700 sh Read It Its Wi4llooo do 0211 . . . 100 eh do bcJ ;o; 2 ' . 21.00 (dry 61 new lirll 4 c :00 eh do b6O 50,56; PAO Cam dcA.m mg,G3 'B3 90 2(3 eh do la LVI4IIOOO O Amer Girl lII* 2(0 eh do ts.v6l2di sh tirosnet:Goetes 33 100. h do sz&lnt 50 561 IV shC&Amil sswn 1205 200 sh dol 1.6 u :0!";;; . . SECONI)I3CrAI D-, . . . 1000 Phila&Erie 7e 1 , 5 92 1100 sh Cataw DM b 5 371 i. 1 , 4... i do FS 42 ' 'X sb Che,t,t.Wal lit It 44 ;Iwo Leh Gld Ln Its .92% 13 sli Penn ci D 55.% sno du . 933-i• 22 ~I i ' do due bill Is.5G PAO CairaAmg us 'B3__9o_.loo sh do 55.?, - 114 n Penn It I mtue 6a 160,4 11 sh do eJip 58! S 21.0) Fell Nay 6s 'B2 59 16 sh Reading R LON WU Clly fe New 10236 14 sh do Its : 6034 ItCO Mr 6e new nek Len Valli Co lids new cp le 97,i MO W Jersey 1167 97 irblladelpida Money Market. 7 VEPPICY, 31n y .3, P37o.—The usual weekly bank state ment is very favorable to continued ease in she market. There has been a large gain in retiourtes, the deposits having increased 990 ,b 22 ; the legal tenders $514,a19, and the specie 8104,019. The loans have expanded during the week, but not in the same ratio with the to crease of resources, which fact is owing entirely to the absence of borrowers from the market. There is demand for call loans which are freely made at 6 per cent. on sound collaterals, but on miscellaneous stork• the range is about 14 per cent. higher. Com mercial paper is offered to some exteat,but not op to the allility.o7_banksto_accommodate_ _The_r angel) hoice_ names is 6.1 pa cent. and pretty evenly divided be tweon the two figures Gold opened at 114% , advanced to 111%, and sold at Men at about 114%. The Treasury will sell $4,000,004 during the presen&montb. which is the _main cause of-- the weak tendency this morning. Government bonds are very dull, and about 34 per cent lower than at the closing sales yesterday. The Stdck market was dull, and prices rather weak. 'Sulu of City Bixes at 102% for new , bonds—a slight de cline. . _ 11..ading Railroad was moderately active, but weak. Sales at LA 44-100a50 36-100. Pennsylvania Railroad was stroniaer. Sales at Mai. Camden and Amboy declined to D 034. Lehigh Valley sold at 6534a55,34, and Philadel phia find Brie at 2836. 43 was Bid for Little Schuylkill ; 133; far Cataiviaga, and 3734 for preferred stock. The balance of the Pet was dal!, the only sale being in Central Transportation at Iko3i. The Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Company has d‘s dared ekdividend of 30 cents, per share; clear or takei parable at the office, 214 Chestnut street, The Client-an= and Willow Grove Turhorka Corn row,' has declared a dividend of 4 per cent. for the last eis, motit-h, clear of taxes, payable on and after the 12th inst. The Germantown and Perk 'omen Ihirnpilv Company has declared a dividend of X 36 per cent. for the last six months, clear of taxes, payable on and after the instant. The Directors of the Jefferson Fire Insurance Com pany of this city, have declared a Semi-annual Dividend of 3 per cent., clear of taxes, and payable on demand. Ideal of the Philadelphia Bunks declare their semi annual dividends to-day. The following are all that we here rd frem • 'harmers. and Mechanics' 5 pei•tent. Dank of Commerce 6'• IVestein Back - Comnietcial Corn Exchange Gir.rd Bank southwatk Bank Ketufaugtonßßnk. Mecbanictoßank, ri n u re ra' I.lx. Conniolla ea It Is Bank Bank nine Republic, Bank of Germantown Bank of the Northern Litierties, 10 " Cltvßank, 6 ‘i The Fourth National Bank posited the Dividend, •and afrreed that 810,00 of the profits be transferred to the Surplus account. --- Messrs: Ds- 13 even & Brother .14 o. 40 South Third street, 'make the following Quotations of the rates of exchange to day at noon; United.Btates Sixes of 1881. 1183 a 117; do. do. 1862, 11136411234: do. do. 1864. do. do. 1865;11174a111::: do. do. 1865. new, 11534a113/6 do. do. 1E67, new. 113 4 /n113%; do. 1868 do. 11334a11374; do. do. 10-40 s. 108f4:10 - 894: 11.13.30 year 6 per cent. currencr, 1121U1129f j ; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold. 114,1Sa11484; Silver. 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad let f. 8011118, 865015; Contra! Patao 1ta11r0ad..926a835; Union Pacific Land Grants. 762a775. . ..• . barton Smith & Co., bankers, 131 South Third street. quote at lb AO o'clock as follows : Gold. U..S.Sixes. 1881 IlliX a 117; do. d0.5-20s, 1862, 141%61124 do. do. 1864:,1 303' 611• i do. db. 1866. 111a1115,;,• dp. dc. July, 1866, 113ga11334;d0. de. Julv.lB67,ll3.ifis 11356 ; do. july,lB6B,ll.Dial/.334;./ut465:108Sa108SI: florreacy sixes, 112.4a11254. • . • • . , Jay Coolie an Co. quote Government securities /le.. to jny, as follows: United Stotts 644.1881, 116,10117; of '1862, 111,14o1113‘; do. 1864. Illalll.ll ; do.IBIZ, 1113' l a do. July, 1805, 113;4%11334; do. 1867,1131,1a11.3%; do. 113%a113%,• , Ten-forties, 10* , 'I11.08, 4 ‘; Currency 66, 11 . 1.1411111;li ;Gold, 114%. . . Philadelphia Produce Market. , - . , TUESDAY, May 5.--There is no essential change to re cord in the Flour market.except that the demand ifl lOkut active. The sales - foot up 800. barrels, MOl9 I! it xtra Family, „at ea 230575 per harrel . .for lowa, - iscensin and 51innesata ; e 5 toa6 ibr Pennsylvania, and .1)5 Lia 6 12 for Indiana anti ithio,lncluding e..me "Fancy iota PHIL 72 sh ram &Am Its I 100 oh NY &Mid 4.74 too oh Read B. 50.60 100 oh do b. 5 60i" DELPHI At ET ENINGIBULTNATIN2 TITEIMAT,IMAT 3,870.! Pt les Ival o ; .Exte Pa: at,,,ft4n73,1ab,12.X,and- Superfine et /3 , 137 x 47 3; ha channa lit nye Flour or Oorn ?hr*.lslessii,ntann tor Wheat,' - bat - ..fon lento lots! pricesn.re wall thisiiitidned.• Stiletto, 3.400 billitloo4 . Poun" e)lyetifti :Y Neg.ork lied at el Wal g 1 par bristvd: W tote may aualed at $1 41./al Rita IS ill b itter r°' • qui tit.' PRO 5•.% end Ints. changed Aland' 11l OBal 1 0, 1 Cern is less active, and prices 'are .1' cent per Intabol ' lea er Pales of 24113 lmehele YellOW at I 11 , 1 1 . 1 . 12 0 0 , 1 '. rnu WeeterD mixo: .at et 15. Oats are ninanYnlfoo— f ales of Western at 112aoSo. and Pennsylvania at 6230E4: cents.. sales of Barl ey, or Mull and, prices aro i • Nei, Is belenirmly. Bales of LOWY: Pennsylvania woad •1 on ilaj*Ck/tgi s at el 03, and /00 bids. iron-bound Western Id, Oa O&M 08. - 4 , • - Blaraetup by ',telegraph. (Special Despatch to:the Phila. Evening BCRetina' • , baW Yalta. May ft 'l2* - 'l';s.-Cottone-Tne market 'this niurniurt was dell and prices nominal Sales of shout --- boles.. We Quote as . folloWB: Middling Uplands, Miidling.t.frictitr,23Xc. , • . • Flom', 36.-Th ceipla, 0,700 barrebt.-r-Tho market foi - Western and steto3lour Is devoid of life or aelms.-, it( n, . prior; being• , nominelly unchanged, The tittles are 8,600 harp la at $ 4'760,4 156 for Sour; 64 hot GO for, No. 2; $4 60a4 83 ' for. tleperline ;, 66 I.lt x6lO for State, Extra brande; _3 1 5 150580 for State 1. ant, • do-; 64 16a6 06 • for , Woeterty . Shipping Extras ; 66 . 06116 30 for ,good to, chotco,bpdag Wriest. Entree; e4.f1,6 tO for Alinuemota end lowa'g,knras; 36.61 1.010 for 'Extra Andlur• Indiana, 0 1, 10 'two) Hood ken; $4 66114 911 for Ohio, Ind:ana and-Clinels Superfine; 66 06 , 4'30 ter Ohio Sound 'Hoop, Extra 1S % hipping 66 36015 $ ' for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; ea lial to for Whit, {% heat Ex tnt °hie; Indiana and Michigan . ; /6 GO, a'rtli for Double 11.xtra d,' do.; 36 Loag'4o for St :Loom,. Halo Extras; . 6 4 - 60.7 60.7 70 ter St. Looisi-lirontrici Extras; 37 7f a 70 - for St. Louie; . Triolo Barrett; 66 26u8 26 for Cenci/eft, Extra .hrande.' Banthern Flour Ie . doll '• and unchanged, bales of 400 barrels at 34 705 10 for Baltimore. Alexao olria, and Gel rgetown, mixed to good fitlfierfino; 158,9 96 for do. do. . Extra 'tied remit,' e 6.0.6 for. Fredericksburg and • Petersburg Colin ••30a69 . 5' - for --- Richmond Country, Superfine is e 6 00at; •'7.5 .for" Richmond Conine, Extra; $6 Pal 4.5 for Brandywine ; $4 80,14 95 for Georgia end Terineteee, enporti no: Is 6 cool 15 for do. do. 1' xtra end Family. Rye Flour is - dull but firm. " Sales: of 360 bide. Crain-Receipts, Whynt, 20,600 bushels. The market dull and prices decidedly •better. Thu ,l, mend is confined chiefly to exports. The sales are - Loeb, la N 0.2 Milwaukee at $1 Hal 18, and No. 1' do at 6-a- ; Amber, Winter at fit , re,-. Corn;-Re ceipts 11,1100 bushels. The market fairly active and a t bade rower. Sales of 16.000 boshels• oew Western at - -a- afloat; old et 61 14a1 16. Oats fairly active and a shade firmer. 'Receipts. 0.600 bushels. Sales 2.200 bushels at 63a65r: Pro , inieum.-Theleceipts of Pork aro 600 barrels. The market is e eimie firmer, but not very active, at *29 00 fie - new - Wester , Ness. - Receipts,-Rec. °ions, 300 packages. The market is active nod a shade firmer. We quota prime steamer at 161fa170. -- Prireity , ortilfar - 3 , —CrutlaT i etralentn.firraat - thelatst &chimes. W allot- Hay, at 12c.1.1.; June, ill 12%e., and b. 0., all the year, at. ithc. Sales of 2,uuo barrels, a. 6.,• May, at 11234 e. In Ilefined.a ptbing doing. We write May at 27c., and June at Vl;a2riae._..Later deliveries are nat wanted. Ileceipts, 4,44 Y barrels. Shipped, 1 ',:,1)5 bbls. (By the./txruclean,Press.Asnoc(atkin.) BALTIMMIIR, May 3 —Coffee is quiet but still very sit ong . Stuck 940 hays. Cotton is dull and heavy; and qnote4 31 ie di in g at 22344234' cents ;Low Middling at 2134 cords; good to 01(111thiy,104. Hour Is firm and fairly active' Sales 2,000 bbles-Weitern Erring Latta at 051025 3734 ; Winter do. at'Bs 5045 7 5 ; llownid Street do. at es F4hsl.s t 9 ; Family at 4,6 ce.7 50. boat firm. Fales - of 7.e00 to 8.000 bushelu. - Western Rrd,s-1 3301 3e ; Penna, do., el 53;11 54.; Maryland do.. /51 45al :b. Corn in higher. Sales of 10.00 bushele. Ygliow at 'el 1240 14 ; White at ei URI lA. OatS Proti►ionsstrong; but little dfiering. The sales are d. The quota) ionn are unchanged. bisky—lligh Wines are huld at el 06a1 07,- brut no sake- The New York Money Market. From the New York Herald of to-daY.I Mo !max, 2.—Xt will be seen by the statement of of the public debt, as given In another column, that the' actual reduction curing the month of April was over .. .x.IX:0,000. The official statement, it in proper to add. puts tats reduction at only $11.600,000,f0r the reason that hi r. Bouts ell deducts the accrued Interest up to May 1. actual CAR owned.by_tha government Is about ISM, A brief poragraph in a Washington letter. this morn ing. announciug that Treasurer Spinner had-sold the gold belonging to the sinking and special fund...now id hisrustody led tour - inquiry at - the Sub-Treasury hero this morning, when it WM. discov ered that 81,090,000 in goln—thecOin equivalent of the May coupons held by Mr. Spinner in the fund referred to—had been sold lathe Geld. 3Com onliatureay ,throtigh a Walletreet firm of brokers, and the proceeds reinvested in government bandit, to be added to the fund: Hereupon certain parties, Inimi cal to Mr. Boutwill and the government generally, endtavored to magnify a very trifling matter into an affair of State policy as affectiog the finances of the country. Idr. Bonin ell was &punnets' for reviviug the secret sale system cif - Mr: McChlloch, and for wilfully vlolottng his express policy of advertised tales. Doubt lees Mr. Sontwell was ignOrant of -Mr. Spinner's pro _zednreiTiir, if so, rewarder' it aelhe best way of converting the coin belonging to the Sinking fund. Ilia Ter, parties who cry out against this alleged secret - sale are well aware that upon any day the Government advertises to sell a million of gold every dollar bid for may be sold, even if the total proposals should be tor ten millions. As to 1116 secrecy of the transaction, the order was given through the mails to Assistant Treasurer .Folger who applied to the nearest and next door broker and exe cuted the commiksion-of Mr. Spinner. The latter Lea nt MEM was desirous of clearing , up the Sinking Fond account for the Ist of May, and sold out his loose gold in order to make the character of the fund uniform for the debt stet , meat. The influences of the matters referred to-"abeiVe' 'went felt in the various markets with more or less etfoct& The government list ou the early announcement of the large Trearnry puichasea for May_ was._strongly active , the nrs lembrig the way to lie,nsagainst.ll3 on Saturday. Later in the day. with the decline in gold and the un settled feeling prising from the discovery of the govern n ent transaction. on Saturday, the market reacted ; but up, n the showing of the heavy vedifction in the public orb, r rice& became strong again. The gold market was strong upon the light gold sales proposed for May as contrasted with the general ON. pe tatien, bared en the ability of the government to sell, and the price touched 1154 soon after the opening 01 the board. The •private sale- of gold on Saturday became known shoot noon. when the price declined to 114%, the speculators for it decline exaggerating tne action of Mr. Spinner. As coon as the re .1 character of the transac tion bernme.known_the price mivanord to IINg., bo t upon the flattering-exhibit of the reduction in the public debt pal off to and closed at 114.%. There was a better demand for -money, and all new tram:A:done on stocks occurred at six per cent.. which rata woe readily obtained_ by lenders who kept their Money until after two o'clock. On governments the rate was fo•tr to five percent. The increased activity is due to a-local movement in money em or the people generally, with whom the beginning of May is a season ler the settlement of real estate and many other business contracts. Ci mmercial paper was selling attLli to per cent. count for prime double names. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1:1+ 61BARD NATIONAL BANK. r ILA DELPIIIA, May 3,1870. The Directors , have this day declared a dividend of Six Fer Cent. for the last six months, free of taxes, payable 4 11 demand. my:3 3t5 W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier. - u• OFFICE OF "THE JEFFERSON FIRE INSIIR'ANCE COMPANY OF PUMA DELPHIA," Day 2, MO. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, a Semi-annual Dividend of Three Per Cent., was de clared, clear stall taxes, payable on demand. my36t§ Sectetary . GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, . MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, 5S N. SW h Street, below Arch. mhz-R to th 4rnrp A STALL FOR SADDLE HORSE Vacant in Club Stable, at 1700 CHANCELLOR Street, near Walnp.t. Apply at 138 Walnut atreet,2(l story. tuy2 2trp§ GER fri AN TO WN.—SE VElt &L COT taggi to rent and for eale. CHAS. H. STOKES. my3-161.* No. 4529 Mtn street. Germantown._ frIA GERMANTOWN.—A 011NISFTED Flea f'nttafre to rent for six months, within five min utes cif depot.. CHAS. H. STOK my 3 16t' No. 4829 Main street, Crrmitntnwn.. EL• FOR RENT.—A NEWLY AND ELE gantly.fltted ILIO and furnished moderate-sized house, in the meet TaPhionabla part of the city (near hit tenlicuss Fliiiar“); to rent on a three years' lease, and Nruiture for sale. The furniture, which to perfectly To-w and complete, will h Fold at a groat sacrifice The i,onse will be rented NI/latent the purchase of furniture if desired. Apply to CLARK & FITTING, my 3 2t" 711 Walnut street. PARTIALLY_ FUILNISHED UFFICE to rout—ground flo o r, my 2 2trpe 45 North Front street. FOR SALE. _ - - GERMANTOWN—FOR, SAT. E.—A ...d.?dudern V illa,contaluing 14 rooms :near tho Dopot. 'terms easy. CHAN. 11. STOKES, roys.lBt* No. 4829 Main street, Germantown. AGRICULTURAL. HAND LAWN MOWERS—THE Philadelphia is without exception' the best and meet desirable machine. No. lents lb inches wide. Price 826 - - No. 2 cuts 24/ inches wide. Price • We have oleo the Mein's Band blower at 13250 ml florae Machine hat e 211). All machines warranted, and, if rennired, willoondoilinan to operate them to your eu t ire satisfent on ap27-6tra rillitniißuisT, JR 022 and 921 Market at., above Ninth. . --.. 'llPi - 3 - 111 - 1 , vir,D , VE t noted nod easy•titting Dross Bets( patented/ in all tho,upproved fashions of. the RORROD. LilleAnnt street next door to. th Post-Office. oeStfrp T' " BARTLFS" KID GLOVE 18 THE BEST. A/ St .T. 13. ITAETWIIJOIVIEW. • • np.Mtfre§ Bole Ageute, 23 N. Eighth etrdet.' •..THISINEBS ESTABLISHED. 1830.-BOFIGYLER ••& ARMSTRONG, Undertakere,lEV Germantown aVOTICIO and Fifth et. E. E. I etpl4;lyrp§J S. 8: AftmerBo3o !lIIIRD EDITION; 7.`biLEGRAPI-1. ViIiSHINGTON NEWS. The' Doings in Congress heiThitien Ship Canal.- -The, Civil Ser. vice 'Bill---Extension of the Kansas Pacific Railroad--Mrs. Lin , coin's Pension Laid Over - in the Senate. FROM WASHINGTON. The Marian Ship- qua . - (Special Despatch to the Phila. Droning niatettn.l WAsbitio.rox, May 3.—The Senate Com 'mince. on . Foreign. Relations held a long s.essien to-day to discuss' the vari ous propositions for a ship-canal • across the 3sll.reus .Panama.= Vice-Admiral-Por ter and General Michler.. were' examihed at , length in regard to the Darien and Tehauti tepee canals;.but without taking Any action tbe committee postponed the matter Until the next meeting. 77re Civil Serviee 'Bill. In the lioulums, very animated and earnest discussion took place , on Mr. Jenckes's Civil Service bill, which came up for consideration during the morning hour. Mr. Jenckes made a strong speech in support of the bill, and ex plained its provisions very fully. The interest manifested by the members is something more than usual, and the House ' gave close --attention to the debate. It is not the intention -of -Mr;--J enek es --to-atik-a, vote on the it has been fully and carefully considered. Bill to Extend. the Mangum Pacific Rail- road. - - A large lobby has appeared here to get a charter and land-grant from Congress to ena ble the Kansas Pacific Railroad to extend its road from Denver (Col.) southwest to 'Rio Grande, Texas, and it was quite busy in " but ton-holing" the fienafors and trying to secure their support for the !bill, which Senator Drake is to introauce into the 'Senate at the conclusion of the morning hour. " Mrs. Lincoln's Pension—Objection Or Mr. I.thintinds.--The Bill Laid Over. . But tor a single objection..of , Mr. Edmunds, the Senate would to-day have paesed the House. bill panting a pension to Mrs. Lincoln. • Senators Suninerand Trumbullplead earnestly to have - inunettiatonetionTaken - officbift - Mr. Edmunds was firm in his objections, and so • the bill was placed on the calendar. Nominations. The folloWing nominations were sent to the Senate today : Samuel T. Day, of Florida, to be Consul at Winnipeg. . --- Dscar - 141altryrossTotMluriesotaito be Consul at Piston. Thomas H. Pearne, of Tennessee, to be Cons - el at 'Kingston, Jamaica.' • ' Henry W. Smith to be Assessor of - Intemal Revenue of the Seventh Ohio District. ' Horatio Woodbnry to be Collector of In- fermi Revenue for the Second Indiana Dis,. trict. George A. Crawford,.of Maine, to be. Chap , laiti in the navy. . - Ensign J. . Mono - to - be - Master in the navy. • - (By the American Press Association.] The Fantlineßill•—raise Statement. NS - Assn:Gras, May 3.—The paragriph tele graphed hence yesterday that the Ways and Means Committee bad under consideration , the seventh, or compulsory, section of the Funding bill, and that they would, in all pro bability, report favorably thereon, is without foundation. The Committee did not touch on the seventh section, end the conversation held by five members of the Committee, after the regular meeting bad adjourned, developed the fact that the Committee are opPosed - to and will probably seport against_tim_entire._ section. Treasury Warrants. The Treasury warrants drawn during the month of April were : Civil and Miscellaneous $4,695,628 Interior Which amount does not include the pay ments made on account of the, interest and principal of the politic debt. -Injunction Crtse44 Disinissed. Intelligence reached the Internal Revenue Dcpariment this morning that Judge Em mons, of Cincinnati, has dismissed all the in junction cases brought by the Cincinnati liquor distillers against the Revenue Depart ment, on account of the decision in regard to th,c period of fermentation for distillation. PENNSYLVANIA. THE COAL UEGIONS. The Labor Controversy«-Demand of the Miners Wi.hdrawn. Special Despatch to the Phila. Zvenliuz MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., May 3.—The 'result of the last Scranton sale held at New Yiirk, on the 27th inst., as predicted in the despatch of last week, has bad a very depressing effect on the men, causing them to withdraw the de mand-for-ati-advance_oCwagesior_w_Ork done in April, they having accepted the rate otlered them by the operators before their demand tor an increase was made. The basis agreed upon is at the rate of $S 2 per ton at New York, instead of $G 35,as asked by them. After the sale, showing the low figures received for coal, a meeting was held and their former action reconsidered, with the result that the operators' terms, as above stated, were accepted, and in consequence the men withdrew their demand. The difference between the basis asked and that accepted by them tsl JO) is so great that, should the re fusal have brought on a strike, it is apparent from the unfairness of the demand that it was simply Made as apretext for a general strike. Should there have been an advance at the sale it would have resulted differently to both ope rators and men,as the former would have been compelled to pay the exttuvagant demand or stop, as the men would urge the acceptance, or, on refusal, plunge the region into - ageneral strike. The men themselves are not in favor of striking, as, with few exceptions, all prefer working to remaining idle, but the heads of their organization, having been elevated to high positions and drawing good salaries, feel that should their influence be lessened, or should wages be paid at which from real or fancied. wrongs the men would grumble at, their positions would be forfeited, do all in their power to urge the men to insist on high wages, and the men blindly follow their false teachings, striking on every occasion. All the collieries•itt the Lehigh are working, with but two exceptions. The slate-picker boys at one are demanding extra wages, and the other be ing the Lehigh Coal Navigation's works. The troubles at the former place will soon be set flea ; fer - thelatter, nothing" definite - is known, excepting that the men are tired of being idle, and are anxious for work, though not willing to accept the Company's offers. FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By t[in American Press Association.) • BIANNACUIJNE rrs. selsegoire of Fenian Ammunition. kirinimriELD, M ay 3. —Four companies ,of :-Fenians tbis,city- have been deprived o( their arms,which wore secretly shipped away. This puts them in a - very ridionlous poSition, , as they aro ordered to march at a moment's notice. • . , • TSAAU NATHQNS, AUCTIONEER, N: I coma Third and Spruces streets, only ono Square balow the-MAchango. Q 6250 nOO to loan; in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, illy r plate, watches, jawoiry, and all gc l iide of value. Ogles hours from 8 A. ',lll. to 7 I'. M. - 12111 1- Establishad, for tho . lass forty 'cars. Ad vances made largo amounts at 'the lowost mArkut 2.1; °b;'diaa =MN= MESE MEM 1AW4,401 12 IJ R T FAIN TI ON 3: Xi <YOlocili. T HL 4GRAP } I. MEIN - Lifgolf : ...w,4ollliiaTipj,..:: Impertant Deaden by the Supreme Court. Quesiton of Captured or Abandoned eroperty., • FROM WASHINGTON. United Fltatas Supreme' Court 'Decision. ibPeOhll leepateh to the Phila. ItVerittut Bunetio.l ' W_AO1111.10T024!, May 3.—in the Ouse of the United States vs. Edward Padelford, on . an appeal from-the -Court- of ..Claims, a -decision affirming the judgment of tbe Court: of Claims has been made by the Supreme Court of the ,United States. The case, as brought before tbe'Court, was for half the proceeds of the. sale, under the act of March 12,180, relative - to captured and abandoned properly; of: 1,293' bales , of cotton, captured in Savannah,.and turned over to an agent of the Treasury De partment. The opinion of the. Court de clares It follows that, at the - time of the seizure of the, petitioner's property, he, was purged of whatever offence against the laws of the United States he had committed by the acts mentioned in the findings, and relieved from any penalty which he might have incurred. It follows, further, that, it the property had been seized before the oath WAS taken, the 'faith of the Government was pledged to its re sstoration-upoisthe taking-of-the-oath-tn -- good faith. - - We cannot doubt that the petitioner's right to the property in question at the time of the seizure was perfect, except against the acts of the military, commanders, and that is made absolutely perfect by. pardon,notWithstanding the seizure. But it has been suggested that the - Property wassaptured in tact, if not lawfully, and that tbe proceeds having been paid into the Treasury' of the United States, the peti tioner is. without a remedy, in the Court of - Claims, unless proof ie made that ho gay.o..no aid or comfort to the Rebellion. The suggea tion is ingenious, but we do net think it sound. The sufficient answer to it is that after the pardon no offence connected, with Ike Rebel lion can be imputed to him. flty the Ameticao 1 roowAnociattoo.l War Department Building. • WARHINGTON, -May 3.—lt is stated that the fourth story of the War Department, built haf;tily during the war on account of the pressing want of space, is - unsafe. The floors are said to be sagging under the weight of 160 tons - of documents stored there. ltis rumored the lnspector-General of the United States Army and the Chief Clerk of the WsirDepast ment--have -been- examining -the building in order to resolve all doubts on the subject. * CourtAdartial. John W. Bell t Judge AdVocate in the Up sbur court-martial case, will go to New York to-morrow night, to organize the court-mar tial for the trial of several seamen for viola tion of the.naval regulations. - Amerlean Interests Abroaci...Thefilupply - of Neamen. - Seam errare - now -- being - recruited for - the navy to - fill the vacancies caused by the dis charge of the crew of the Iroquois and others, whose teflon of service have expired. 'rife no-. eessity ler vessels abroad still exists, and let ters are received daily from our consuls at various ports of the world, asking that United Status vessels busent to their localities to look after American interests. l be lUpsbur Court Martial,. The findings of the Naval Court-martial, re cently in session here for the trial of Com mander John H. Upslmr, Jr., for purchasing a cadetship,were submitted to Secretary Robeson on Saturday evening, and the Court adjourned to await further orders. The Secretary has not yet reviewed the record, but will do so during the present week, after winch the Court will be dissolved. Naval Orders. Lieut. John McGowan, Jr., has been or dered to ordnance duty at, the Philadelphia Navy-Yard. Master W. B. Arrants has been ordered to 'Washington, D. C., for examination and pro motion. Assistant-Paymaster Curtis a Thompson has-been ordeted to the receiving,- ship Ohio The Naval Academy—Examination of Midshipmen. The annual examination - of midshipmen at the Naval Academy commences on the 2.lth instant, and will close about the 4th of June. The graduating of class 7 this year numbers about sixty-live members. The civilian mem bers of the Board of Visitors, recently ap pointed -by the President to attend the examination, 'are Thos. Cadwallader, of New Jersey ; Stanley G. Scott, of South Caro lina •, It. Bartlett; of Rhode Island s Paul-Dil lingham, of Vermont, and Prof. H. B. Wil son, of Minnesota. Gen. W. F. Reynolds, of the United States Army, is the military an pointee, and the Secretary of the Navy will, in the course of a few days, designate six prominent naval officers as naval members of the Board. FINANCIAL MATTERS Pacific Railway Mortgages Steady---Stooks • Firm. [By the American Press Aesociation.t irrEW YORK, May 3, 1 P. M.—Pacific Rail waftmortgages are steady at 86.ta8a? for Union, and t3la93i for Central. The stockmarket rallied after the meridian, and became firmer. Reading, 101 taloli. Bos ton, Hartford and Erie remain unchanged at Ca 4:. FROM HARRISBURG. [By tho American Prom; Agnociatiou. I The Distnrbstnee at Dickinson Coliosce MARnissaino, May 3.—Some difficulty ex ists at Dickinson College, at Carlisle, and the two principal classes are repOrted to have left to-day, owing to 'a heavy system of demerit marks mit into operation against those who rebelled against the propOr authorities, and insisted on seeing and engaging in the negro celebration on the 2fith of April, during reci tation time. Some of the demerits amouut to one hundred and fifty, two hundred and three hundred marks. It isprobable that the de mand of themeceding classes, that the demer its be withdrawn, will be acceded to and the trouble avoided. ' • FROM THE SOUTH. (By the American Preen Ageociationa EIYIIII C,K.Y. Crinse...Jealonsy the Canse. LOUISVILLE, May 3.—John H. Morton, aged 19 years, son OH. C. Morton,. a banker of this• city, elicit and killed Dan Powers, a gambler, at a house of ill fame on Eleventh Street, between Main street and the river,kept by . Annie . Rayburn, yesterday afternoon. Jealousy was the cause. Young Morton hag sUrre.ndered himself- and is now in jail. FROM- THE WEST. 'By the American Pram Asioclatlon.l Another Murde:net Deputy IL S. 31nrshul Shot and: liMed:::Purtoult of the Afar. delete. GILISAT SALT;LAkIC CITY, May 3.—Captnin W: R. StOry, Deputy United States Marshal, was,Shot and , instantly killed yesterday , by a desperado named Ha - ves ' whom the Captain was about to arrest.' Au armed posse has gone • 41pursn4 of the murderer, • FRON,?4FYN:94K4 , . IBy the American Tree Amteetettonj, • The NleF*srlptud Tetal 3 • court ,offlceplediut down on male spretatonk ,to•day,aud only select few went d tet 1. ,A. carte blando' gii,Tn as to ,the, fair sex. The ddotateepers werdinstruete'd 'to iurmit ar) , lady prt sented herself., , • • • lid' aid Atwood, of ..litadison;; Wtgconstn, swianillis testimony wa4 unimportant: . HH kite*/ lira. M.cFarlAnd while she • was istivitig public lectures theno. The question ahte bUCCePS was • : ' • Joel•B. ElWood was recalled to.testify as to , ' the complaint. of 'McFarland IrslYßlchardson ;,7 for damages; date M arch' 1888..; Cross-examined—The letters from Mrs. Sin clair and Ihe intercepted letter came,into my possession in the fall ; of 1037; and remained there find' the fall of 11369,, r ..tbenever left my, possession. [Thhi - cont ratlicts" , ,Briok " Pome roy's evidence,. to t ill. effect that , thesoletterft were offered for ash to hiot:l ; ;' • 1. Re-direct—For aught I know, copiesofthe letter' might have lien taken.- blr. Samuel Sinclair \vas Mr, Graham ohjm , tEd to his being recalled; tmless a reason is a.oiened.. , ' - , ' - • ' Judge Davie ai.l he Imbibed to proye Vito disposition matte of the proceeas of the read ing by Mrs. McFarland. The evidence was admitted. Witnese--The money was paid ovet to Mn. McFarland. , orose-ex-arnined-- He-askedfor- the• Money, • and Ilaire it • ' gage, mother of Mrs. McFarland ; sworitt.:lresidii -at Charlestown, Maiisachu- Bette ; lam the 'mother of. Mm. Richardson, fortnerly•Mm. MClParland:' , The further evi— dence of the*ltriess- 'went to-show that Mr. McFarland was not wealthy when he married. Miss Sage/ elaitned 'by the defence; that the.exp'enses were 'kerne- by Mrs.-McFarland% faintly, -'*- % "'• ' ' Mm. Sage • croas-examined.=—Mrii. McFar.: land never worked t in a factory she was 'at one-time emplOyed in a twine store, but only for a Abort time • T have talked-this over with-Nrs.--MciFti'tlarirt , ,Laiul-my'otherdanghters , have prepared my .evidence for this trial; 'her visite- to my house 'were veryfrequent,; don't know Ihrit , they were prompted tbSrailbc— tibn ; they Were . "mostly • visits forced . by pecuniary needs. , ' - -t-- • • Marine Ilitelllicentie. Arrived, Steamships"- City -Aatwerp and Malta, from Lifer...goof. FROM:•EpkOpg. f By the American Preas'Aseoelationj Finainciol'"nhd (' i*iuesetaL LONDON, May 3, 2 P. M.—Consols for both money and account. -United - etates bonds of-1802,•88p ; 1865'5, AB4 ;1867'8,891; Ten forties, 86; Atlantic Anti Great Western, 2741 i Illinnis_Contral4l2 ftailwn, 191. LIVERPOOL, May 3, 2 P. M.—Cotrolf -r iii firmer. sales are 'estimated at 10,000 bales. Prices are unchanged. CaliforniaWbeat, 9s. 7d.; Winter do., &4. 10(1.08 ,11d.; Spring 2d. Corn, 295. Flour, 20s. Beef, 111 s. Pork, 1008. Cheese, 778. Lard, 708. Bacon, Ms. • , PAnts,May3.—The Bourse is quiet., Itentes, 74f. 27c. • , May 3,' Evening.--PetroleumT closed active. Ilearauno, May 3, Evening.—Pettoleura , closed him at 14 ware haticom, Anrwanr, May 3.—Petroleum opened quiet. at 521 francs for standard white. - LONDON, May 3.--Sugar Pas ior at 275. per: cwt. for number 2 D Mph standard afloat. 'Lin seed oil, 32 .ounds, 6eliillings per ton. ItIARINE BULLZTIh. P.OIIT-01r PHILADELPHLe.--a*T 3. _ ADM VIII) 78118 DAY. • Steamer C Comstock, Drakoi 34 - hours from Dew - Pork, with mdse to W M Baird & Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 2.1 howra from - New York. with mdse to W P Clyde cit, Co. Steamer J • 8 Shriver, Webb. 13 home from Baltimore,: with 'lnds') to A Groves. Jr. Schr Hope; • Meyers. 9 days from 'Norfolk, with cedar rails to Malone & Sons. . - . • . bar Goddesn.lielley, . 7 days from Lane's 0014. wit& granite to Parker & tiro. . . , . . _ Scbr Jacob Kienzlediteelman,7dayn from Lane's Cove, with granite to Barker &. Bro. • • Behr Damon. Johnson. 10 days from Ettekergat,with ice toKnickerbocker Ice CO. • • Schr It Vannetuan, Brower, 15 days from . Bath, with ice to Knickerbocker lce On. Schr Ann it Baker. Barrett, Greet Egg Harbor. . Seta S C Fithian, 'lnd, I day from Port Depoeit, Md. with grain to JllB L Dee ley & Co. Schr E L Smith, Smith, Salem. Behr 11 S Brooks, Love. Boston. Barge -. Seed, 5 days from Federalsburg, Idd. with" railroad tient° Jan L Bewley & Co. Tog Mg Jefiert3oll, Alien, from Baltimore. with 0 tow of barges to W 1' Clyde & Co. • . • CLEARED TlllB DAY. .• • Steamer Chaster. Jones. Now York. W P Clyde & CO.' steamer 'Novelty Shaw. News York.-W M Baird &Co. Steamer Comstock, Drake. New York, W M. Baird &Co. . Steamer Fannie. Fenton. New York, WTI Bird & Co. ' • Steamer 8 C Walker,Sherin. New York, W M Baird&Co. • Bark Athena (NOl, Bethnal., Bremen. L Weetergaard Liark.John Bright, Crosby. Rotterdam,Soader&Adatos. Schr E L Smith, smith, We ;;mouth, Blunickson ,56 Co. Sc hr It RR No 49, Dutton, Now-Loudon, do Seim Jonathan May. Neul. Boston. • do .• Schr lawntha, Dee. Newbury port, do Sam T Sinuickeon•Dickerson,Providence, do Schr Paugussett, Works,. do • - do Rehr W Is Thomas, N I minion+. Salem, do, Vargo It RR No 94, Da mrich, Bridgeport, do Barge R RR No JO, Adams. do do Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde di. Co: FINANCIAL— LOUI§VILLEOnd NASHVILLE It It FIRST (MORTGAGE Raving sold oar }fret lonf $1,000,000, We bog to annotince wo bavo bought a limited amonnr, whicb wo are prepared to Mr. r at 00 . And Accru«l Interest from April Ist natal: WE ALSO OFFER, Colebrookdale First Kortgage WE I Free from all taxes. Pickering Valley First Mortgage v's, Free from alltaxes Both guaranteed, Prlneipel and Interest, by tiro PhiladelpLdi and Reading Railroad Co. TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL PAOKERe AND GENERAL NINANCEAL A9ENT9, aplB mrp 126 BONTII SE ND STREET FURNITURE, &U. Bedding and Cottage Furrdture WAREHOUSE. Best Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather Reda, Bolsters and Pillows. Feat here and Down, Spring Mattresses. Husk do. and Husk Mattreesee with flair, or Cotton Tope, Blankets and Comfortable*. handsome assortment of Suite of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Barton*, ael.etands,C hairs, Hocking Chain. - • Howe'* -Cots, and.a variety of • Springs for • Bedsteads. Monitore will be found to be reliable goode. - - .C 13.11.13. E. CLARK • No. U North Eleventh Street. • rohl2-it to th rro2st FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1816 CHESTNUT STREET, • - Itiya of a re tirztionably soize'vfSke newest and prettiest FINE FURNITURE ever befnro'prodidcdd Ynretnitti to quality and apish thtlitsiodecannut kart papas', ' lN.r. GARDA i•sv ites the' attention olthose in tending to purchase t Y4SU nl o samin9 his stoch,tshiets wilt be dolt at plicse tau must Prove tempting. mll3O-rptl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers