BUSINESS NOTIC,EB. l 4 4 41 . 41041 ob 14.1 VS 4 4 iiii,,iiitolf-ilititi- Manta faC__. iarer oi the celebrited Iron Frame Piano, his received the priao Midst of the Wnrld's Groat Exhibition. Lou enn,lnpland. 'The Wettest .prizes *warted when and Irben e. er Is, Ilibited, Warerooma,72 2 Arch ntrset. Umahllphrel 1823. -----=•-----3--- 4 ". ' . .2-11371 A M wtil . 71r tvt•n (I"ritilielflirnitraitt .i4AnAr 4 . 'midi Au new CHICKENING GRAND UPON) i1., 4 C rr.v.ste.t , *wpm; all others. Croat rediActi , in In 'Manus. ~. " DUTTON'S. 5•26.:f1L2.4' os. 11% and 1129 Chestnut strost._ .. •' ,* AChnirtew BilitAirsit.. BeteAsreattnilikp sale of STEINWAY A SONS worid isinowlihd PIANOS.. _.: l'A rentfor Steinway /1 Sons since 1858.) • Ap7 113 . Warerooms No. 1006 Chestnut Street, Phila. 4iten. Steck dr Co.'s grand, Square an 11701gbt 'Pianos. Pianos to rent. J. E.-GOULD, fex34 , • No. 923 - , ()Instant street. F,VENINC4 Wednesday, May 4,18'70: TIIE DIMMER r While there is much reason for honest regret at the result of the contest for the District, At torneyshiP, the - unanimous decision of the . court of Common Pleas will be accepted as law, by the law-loving people of this commu nip% The regret is two-fold : first, that the in ' vestigations into the frandS of--the election of 1568 were not pressed a little further, so that tbe'will of -the - majority of the legal voters of Philadelphia Night have been executed; and seciind, that, whatever Mr: Sheppard's per sonal' merits and professional fitness may be, we lose, for the time, an officer who, during the short time of his office, has accomplished more for Philadelphia, in breaking :up the - gambling-houses_and_lottery-offices and other Iniquities which curse this community, than any officer who has preceded him. Mr: Gibbons has adorned/his official station by a career of integrity, courage and ability which we .can ill aflord to lose from any de partment of public service, and .we tiust that his supersedure, by Mr. Sheppard or by any, one else, will he beta temporary one. The Repub lican party owes it. to itself to take Mr. Gibbons up, and re : elect him by such a majority as will leave all contest out of the question. The past contest hag been a most protracted, comp:heated _and laborions --- business. - Time, money, and talent have been freely. expended upon the difficult task of USearthing the rascally plot to defeat the will of the people of - Philadelphia, and after all, it'is shown that, the laborers stopped short of success, whether un able to go farther, or believing_ that' they had gone-far 'enough, we know not. Mr. Sheppard will undoubtedly endeavor to . _ discharge the arduous duties of the office thus asssigned him, honestly and conscientiously. If he shall 'succeed in carrying out the good work of reform which Mr. Gibbons has so _ well' begun, it will be - a fortunate - circum stance for Philadelphia, and will go far to temper . the disappointment which the un avoidable conclusions of the Court have necessarily caused among a large body of our best citizens; THE DELAWARE RE VOLIITION. The certainty that the negroes will vote next fall has caused a greater Commotion in Dela ware than in any other of tbe Northern and Riddle States. The noble soul of the model Senator Saulsbury not only is filled with rage and•anguish at the thought that black men will attain to the dignity of citizenship, but he is in. keen distress because hp, foresees that such an accession to the Republican vote will destroy Lis power in the State. The Saulsburys and the Bayards for years have divided Delaware between them ; and each family has ruled in its own section with imperial power over sub missive and unquestioning vassals. While voters could' be openly botight in the lower counties, as they are bought at every eleetion, and While Delaware was filled with a race of Democrats so bigoted and ignorant that the proverbial Berks county Dutchman seemed a miracle of iiberality_and intelligence compared with them, there was nohope for Delaware. She was bound band and foot in the thrall of her rulers, and her respectable people were doomed to the constant humiliation of being represented in the Senate of the United States by a hopeless .41ebauchee._The_negro vote will change all this; itwill kick Saulsbury out, and give the State into the hands of Republicans who will wake the people from their lethargy.and recon struct the government. __lf the better men of the State get into power they will abolish the whipping post - and pillory; - they will organize a common school system,— for Delaware never had one, under State direction; they will send decent men to Con greMand overthrow the authority of the Sauls bury-Bayard clique ; they will have a Legisla ture which will encourage every enterprise that will develop the resources of the State and add to its wealth, and will take some measures to bring the benighted people of the lower counties into cont r act with that outside world with which , they are at present in little sympathy. In all that makcs a:State rich and powerful and entitled to respect, Delaware is fifty years behind — her sisters; and the fault is chai•geable entirely to the Democratic party; and its miserable bigotry - and•conservat4m. We believe that in future years rum will' date the beginning of a new era for the. State from the day the. first negro vote is cast. The blacks themselves may not possess gr9ter enliglionient than the mass of the white people; but they will vote with the Republican party, and the success of that party is Delaware's direst need at this moment. CIVIL SEILVICIL Mr, Jenekes has at last got his Civil Service bill up, .irtthe Rouse. The subject of the re; - form•proposed in this bill has been exten sively discussed, for a year past, and the essen tial principle_ of competitive examination for the twenty 7 odd,thousand offices comprised in the bill, is generally Understood. The Civil Service' reform, has been : very deliberately matured, 'and will be fully discussed in Con gress before it is put upomits,passage. It is, in some aspects, one of the most important.mea sures ever presented to that body, revolatior kcing, as it doeS, the - whole,sy,stem' P of American office-holding. Faithfullysarried oat; it cannot fail to introduce a great element of strength , into the whOle political fabric_ of the country. Our present system', under , which ignorant, vulgar, and incompe tent persons fill thousands of important offices; is as demoralizing as • it-can well be; and the constant fluctuation in almost all offices. does . 2 an incalculable amount of mischief both to the public service and to those tho zeek its air pointments. We trust that Llr. jimeketi . B bill will 'be thoroughly and dispassionatoty and that the experiment which it po,- I- of I —r Tr '<l ; Lo , l • I't • 11 41 • • 4 r • .4' • , 4 # k— • ' - c i ‘ f , 4.1 i - A - . - pllll4' EVENIN- 13n- TIN) WE, DN:E.SDAY-,"-MAY.,,4, 1870. . 1.4 rta then be fairly ; dlll4 The, hountry, at._ Iturt,3, Wilt certainly be t'w guiner by It; It cannot. thing worse than it has been under the old syttetn. , , , 3JIE iLiGwr, OF -1111 E MINN The editbr and publisher of the New York Sim, dal d snnott need, in his salutatory, on Sat urday last, that his quarrel with Mr. Dana, of the 'Sun, could " allord to wait." Mr. -Dana (Ices not se(fn satisfied with this postponement, and opens new volleys of abusive Billingsgate. ttFon alr. Young. Whetempon, the latter oon eludes that waiting has ceased to be a virtue, and I etut us the fie with a pieliminaiy broad side of most damaging effect. This first broad-, side, which loses some little of its force by the usual typographical blunders of a new news paper,gives that interesting letter of Alr.Dana's in which be recommended himself to President Julinsoulor the Collectorthip of New York, ar.d a running cotament upon his journalistic and aii6ial career, exceedingly unpleasant to lead. if one has happened to, indulge any admi ration for Id.r. Dana's character or past ser- vices. It 'is needless for us to repeat our often expressed distipproval of newspaper 'personali ties, but 'Mr. Dana's has cliosen to find his plait in the most violent personalities against all who oflend him,' and it is hardly to be ex ,ected that he will not be repaid in his own The New York ,qvn has done nothing to elevate-American-journalism_or_to improve Ateeticaii political or social morals under its present management. It has wholly and per t•istently disappointed the hopes and wishes of its real friends.. It delights in professing that it "shines for all." But it shines, unfortu nately, chiefly as the face of the Jacob Marley did on Sciooge's door, "like a bad lobster in a dark cellar:"' FAST ItAIkLUOADIN The summer - time-tables of the Pennsy4vania Railibarl 'make some initiortant-c hangesin the . rimming time.— The -most-impoitantis that*df the fast mail train, leaving here at 12.30 P. 11., and the corresponding train from Pittsburgh. This train stops nowhere between the two cities except at Harrisburg, Altoona and .Gal litzin. The stoppage at the latter place is. in compliance with the rule of the road, which re quires every train to stop • there, on aount of the heavy Mountain grade each side. The run from . Philadelphia to Hanisburg, 107 miles,_ is made in three hours and twenty minutes. From Harrisburg to Altoona, 132 miles, and from Gallitzin to Pittsburgh. Iosmilesrare-the other long stretches; and the time on them is correspondingly short. On no other railroad in America are . such long dis tancesmade 'without stopping - for wood and water. But they are made on the Pennsylva nia Railroad 'without inconvenience. A day or two .ago, when the train from Altoona arrived at Harrisburg, there was still a good supply of water in the tank, and this after a continuous run of 132 miles. The New York companies tried this year, as usual, to make shorter time over their roads to the West than the Pennsylvania. But the latter, having the shortest road, the best and the safest, started tlils train, which is one vvith which the New York lines cannot pretend to compete. A very sensible article in the Press this morning upon the necessity for the immediate application of radical sanitary measures to Bedford street, has this language in its conclu sion : " All this is based upon the rumor that the relapsing fever is alarmingly prevalent in Bedftird street. • It may or may not prove - true. " The remarks of the Press were pro voked by the description of the infected dis trict published in this paper yesterday. • That description was the result of careful personal observation, arid was strictly correct in every particular. But if the Press questioned the facts it could easily have removed its doubts by visiting the locality. It is a queer sort of a newspaper that does not know anything of the existence of a contagious disease which has stricken down two hundred . victims in two weeks within three squares of its office. Mr. C. F. Baseltine, our well-known expert, will sell, on the sth and 6th instants, without reserve, his entire collection of French and other firsVelaSs,piccures--=fir-chanee-which- our_ connoisseurs will not wish to miss. Included are two fine pictures by Oswald Achenbach, 69 and 181, of such a quality as is scarcely ever offered at peremptory Sale. Other gems are : No. 60. By W. Boulanger, " The Escort to the Bath," a Pompeii scene of seven figures, very highly finished ;(fl. "In the Boudoir," a bit of color as fresh as a Spring violet, by Boute bonne ; 181. " Children Sledding," a pretty work by Lasalle; 142. "More Ready to Play than to Dress," by Canna, au exquisitely graceful coinvosition of a little girl and her bonne ; 52. Pets," a charming pastoral by Diellenbach ; 155. By Dansaert, "The New Novel, a reading scene, full of character, with ten. figures; 159. "The Cottage Borne," by Meyer von Bremen; 161. " Still Life," by the -astonjsbing Desgoffe; 167. A tumultuous har bor scene at Ostend, by' Herzog; and 53. " the Deserted Horne," a liirge and poetic landscapto;f Eaton. The sale takes place at , hiS Gallery, 1125 Chestnut street, B. Scott, Jr.; auctioneer. • BllintluM.Durbeyrow et: , Co.. Anetioneerg. \., Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, wl I hold on to morrow (Thursday), on four mouths' credit, ilt 10 o'cloulc, an ex tensive eels of Foreign and ,Dume tic Dry Goods, in eluding 17.5 packages Dementia 4I) pie , ea Cloths, Call4l- uleirer, Doeskins, Cheviots Melton,'" Itallan, Satin de Chilies, itic ; 'lull ' lilies tfhirting, Houseliseplua and Tailoring Linens; Silk•lintstied - Vulvas, Mats Goculs; 30 pieces Black Silks; Paris Printed Cashmere Shawls and Silk Shawls; 2.000 dozen4,l L. C. Ilandkerehiefa. Also, Lisle and Gauze Shirts, English half-hone, Paris laid GloYes. Ties. Shirts and Drawers, Suspenders, tralvellas. &c, Also, a fall line of Long and Square, Mack Thihet, Llama, Grenaudine, Crepe d'espa"ne, Stella and Cashmere Shawls, the importation of Messrs. rimier, Luck. moll' It Co. Ally°, full lino , of Black 'A I paean of a superior finish. tin Pritiy, ANy 6111, at 11 o'clock. on four months' mint, '&J pieces Ingrain, Venutlan, Hump, Cottage, List and Bug Carnations' ' Oil Illoths;500 rolls Vitale, Red, Check and Fancy Mat tinge. REFRIGERATORS, &C BOZORTH'S FREEZING U EFI IG'MR.A.7r 01E1, Call and ere it in opp:titloii at GRIFFITH & PAGE'S, 1004 Arch Strev Hp2alpro Gokkhitiii At Greatly Reduced I'ric,es DAPER TIE D ING SOLI) AT VERY LONV Jl,_ prices. Baled Commercial Nolo, 85c per Ream. . Fookeate4, Small Notii, 75e. Plain Noce—full 4ize,Boc.' W. G. PERRY. Stationer, 728 Arch eitreet-,- iny 2 3lrpf OTHER GREAT SALE OAK HAIL ! More tiotbliow. Is vonialneti lilounes, ‘ • ' in PiniguiClpiidn' IMMEDUTEIS DISPOSED OF ! , . by the ,extenelve building . operations' just comPliqeelltHtilt Hall, pieventing heretofore the full display of our goods and the due accommodation of our crowds of Orfelmnersi we find ourselves well. advanced in the season and • CLOTHING, Beige hare determined mice more to inaugu rate a halo for the mama, rith prices • . • Away down 'below the l owest mark ever yet ! !I TENS 'OF TffOTSA,NDS It I GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, EN LA RGED OAK HA LL - WANAMAKER &- BROWN, Tie Largest Clothing House in America, S. E.'cor. Sixth and Market Sts., Great Demcciastration THE GREAT BROWN RAIL IS From pit to dome with 'the most superb Gar ments for Men and Boys to be found any where this Springs R. & W. R. & W. We are making dis counts to folks LIBERALLY. THE BALL IS ROLLING VIGOROUSLY Come Try EIiEsTNuT sTREEI SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. • FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. 'Combining Style, Durability awl Excel lence of Workmanship. JONES' OhE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. ocr Ilitudoomo coxinonts made to order at tho oliorios notice. apl3 w f m 6rotp Cl)-PARTNERSHIP NOTIOE. gibe partnership at present existing under the•stilo of RICKEY, SHARP & CO., will be dissolved by mutual consent on the MR day of Juno, Ib7o. HICKEY, SHARP dc CO. CARD. • We will sell our thitire Mock of DRY GOODS, embra• clog an unrivalled assortment of SILKS, and 13R1T1 - g, . FRENCH, -,, AND ontER CONTINENTAL , DRESS GOODS in . the most approved fabrics, of very recent importation at very low ratee,in order to chine out prior to July Ist 1870. Strictly one price. and no deviation. , RICKEY, .SHART & -CO. 727 Chestnut -apptf • - GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1001 areh litreut . , . t/ The into 1)11131111)118 of the aforesaid firm will be d Cott fi he cd et the mime platto by .1. D. BARNEY, • 'trim rem peet f 'illy, eolielte the eoutluueuee of the petayltetga of Leo t riot& and -the ftblie.' , • May 3.1870, • - ' ' ' 1110.21.* CLOTA!NG, ;". ; l, t; PUT,ToGI7II4ER. TO ME • • - r HINDERED OVERSTOCKED ieeched. FILLING OW FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF 'PRIIIAi!\IIIELPIIIA. AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL. CRAIikED AND JAMMED We are selling it I • RAPIDLY. IWe have reduced the price , We have increased our force TREMENDOUSLY. We are adorning the public 003 GORGEOUSLY. We are delighting our customers HUGELY. 605 40 - ur COPARTNERSHIPS ------------ . ~ TA ISSOLUTION • OF ;--PARTNEASMIP. ifi Tlie firm of .7_,13:-BA-1114 EY A. 00. hns this day ills- • rolved by mutual consent. "Persons having claims againsb the said firm Will pleasepresent them mithout delay. to .1. B. BARNEY at No. 733 Arch , street he being author lime' to settle the same i Signed] MIIIG •WTl'llTilt - FABLE • INK" Embroiduring, Braiding, Rita/ming. eco.. N. A. TOU REY , 1800 Filbort Alit TION 'BALES. TOTICSE Cargo Brig "Gaze 5540 Boxei Messina Oranges andLenuina. - SAMUEL C. COOK ' 'WILL SELL ,r ON PIER 11; ABOVE RACE STREET, To-Morrow (Thursday), May 5ih,1870; AT 12 O'CLOCK, 2640 lloxsto Oratigew, 200 Ralf Boxes Oranges, • 2700 Ouzels Lenions. finding ez-Bzig "Gazollo,” from liimaina. It , , 1870. KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY ZAtablished 1882. lueorporatedlB6 4 . Office,-435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. North - Penni& It. It. Offices ( Pine Street Wharf .and , Jilaster et . _ .: • Schuylkill. • Ridge rosi and Wit . - - - No: *333 -Main street low stre..t. - Willow St. Wharf, , AND Germantown. Delaware avenue. aranch No. 21 N. ii"eond et. Damden. N. J., 21d.2 Hamilton stet - , rind Ninth st:audWoish-..,, .. Dane— May, .New Jcr ington ayenllff., _,, 1 , 1 epol 9 . . soy. Whofesile and it ,, etail Dealers in and Shippers of . - ,Send poor orders to any of above offices For prince, nee cardv.:, HASELTINE oALLERIES, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET... , PAINTINGS. . _ See B. Scott Jr AuctlOn Column taya-iyryl • NEW - CHROMOS. • JAMES S. EARLE '.-SONS,- Sl6 Chestnut Street, Are constantly fn . rec.ipf of numbers of NEW. lON GRA V [NUS and NEW 011130 MOS. - A few of the laces fallaWa.: • • • m• . . . " Little lira," , + ~ J. G. Brown " Innocence," ---.......------ ...... - ..... .J. G. Brown 1 :4 hy Don't lle Corne I Companion . J G Brown Chnstmas 1dem0rk5......,.... ..... ---..... ..... ......A; J. 11. Way The First Lesson inlilualc - --- - -- - -- bobrichOD Fast Asleep I Mrs. Anderson Wide Awake I - Dim Anderson The Queen of the Woods. .... ----......:- -..J. G. Brown " Little Bo Peep,".•- ........ ........... ........ .. -. .... 3. - 0, Brown A .Ffilli ily Scone in - Pompeii. - - '-' Clootnani " Dotty Dunple," - .... ... . - ...:.......1 - .....1tir5. Murray . The lionastery In Nimer......... .... ..t.. ..:k. Jacobsen " A Wet Sheet and & Flowing Sea," — , De Haas Sunset on the Coast . - .... .. ..... ....-..- ' ' ` De Haas Latineh of the Llfe‘Boat' - - ...... .....E. Moran Yo Semite Valley . . -,.. - - Thos. Hill The Birth-place ofWhittler. - ........--- . ; ................ 11111 Beatrice Gene! " ' . - .. ....: . ~......Gaido - Always on hand the' largest collection In ..... country at: the very loweat -,prices. - Chromoa -ard _Npgravinge m scut in safety by alt - --- '-- - • - - AWFULLY The Penn 'Mutual Life Insurance Co No. 921 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AMU !AUL &TED FUND I INCOME FOR 1809 SAMUEL C. "HUEY, President. SAME. E. STOKES, Vice President. JOHN W. HORNOR, A. V. P. 4f: Actuary. H. S. STEPH ENS, t*crotary. W. P. HACKER, SitpcNitfendent of City Agents Room No. kftioud Ewer. The attention of the citizens of Philadelphia Is called to this lona establidhed and truly MUTUAL. LIFE IN . 81:11tANCE COM PA NV , wher-in every itemred Person lean equal partner In the profits, WHICH ARE DI VIDED ANNUALLY.and which, for the past twenty years, have averaged about FTY PER CENT. The Truste , s ore desirous of increasing the host:leis of the Company in this 'city, vrlexe. as a HOME COM PA N 1. —it-ought-to-holargolyp4Thinized. lts rates of premium are ns low, and the secu• it y good fni any other company—and for the purpose of ifleteatlifig HACKER , P°M BUSINESS. tey a. P. Superintendont h of Ci htyave Age pp nts, ointed who W will likewise receive application for Insurance. Active, intelligent Agents or Canvassers wanted for city work, with liberal CULUpensatipn. Apply as above. apl9 m w f 13t rp§ others FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER r . 1316. CHESTNUT STREET, ' es-unquestionably some of the newest and prettiest styles of FINE FURNITURE ever before produced, . In regard to quality and finish tbe_goods cannot be surpassed. .W" Mr. GA 1i.D27 .•-•vites the attention of those in tending to purchase toall anif'o stunine his stock ,tvbich will be sold at prices Chu; innst prove tempting. mb3o-rpti - _ ,JAMES ICE CORI EA STERN ICE. TEE FINE AKTb. INSURANCE. OVER $3,000,000 ITRNt7'lri [ Z. DRY GOODS. ~•., GEORGE FRYER: • No . . 918 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to his stork of " DR* GOODS, selected with great care, and will be Bold as cheap as any house in the city. Black Silks from el 50 to $6 00 per yard. Fancy Silks from fol 0 IM$lll per yard. India Pongee. 'termini, In Blacks and Colors. ' • DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS in 'great vai iety, and many novelties not to bo•found in any other store. Give us a call. ap7-2m rp§ . ( )I.IK - 4 LINEN STORE, -dx S2SS St,reet. 1128. CH,E.Sypi,UT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. . IMMENSE STOOK LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and 'HOUSE-FURNISHING , GOODS. Prices Ihnin to Present Vold nate. j :: SPRING AND IstrmApa 1 : My Aim:- aGdod ArtToies iit !‘ ritiall.Ong Englitth nese. also. Ladies' Etill Begfilar.mado lime, 25; 2P, 31c. uP. Lattice' Genuine Balbriggan Hose, it,2c., 700. Ladies' Goasamer Yeats, regular made, lac. tap., Gents , Itegular• made Half Bose, 25c.. , , Gents' ennuner Gauze Shirte, 2ae., Slc., 45e; Cartwright '& Warner's Gents' Summer Shir)s. Cartwright it'Wirner's Children's Tests,Mll sines. Children's 0 34; %, and Extra Long English Hose. idnesol !Utmost! 11.11siene1 1 - "-I defy any hOnse in the olty to selrrns cheap a Linen at the price. ~ • 110H,Colored Lineal; for Ladies' Sad 2543:, 823fiC•nO.. • ;,Printe - CLlnens,for dreases,37%,l2%, 15c. . Yard wideßblrtlng /loom 2EI, rN, do; 55c,. Betty) , Linen Sheeting, 234 yards wide,t&i. up. ' ' ' nenVy L!nen IL, eating , 2,14 riird&wide, el uP. ' Pillow Linens, In all widthsand qualities. - " 12-1 Muslin libeeting,heaviest mute s roc_ BartilseyiScoteb and Bleached Table Damask. Boneyoolub Qatitp, 111.15,1arge else, White Goode ! White Goods I ! Corded Dignee, 23, 35,1,5,65 c. Up. Plaid 111 - nalins, 20 2243, 25. 2831,rd. vrenob ?dueling, Double width ,450. to $1 35. Tucked . .Noitteookei for Dresmes. 35e: 'up. Splendid assortment 'Hamburg Edgings and Insert lugs Job lots of Genta'.and Ladies' Mids. from Auction. . 1870. JOHN BURNS, HOUSE . FURNISIIIPiG DRY GOODS, rui4 Im4 Noe. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Streets We would ask the attention of THE PUBLIC To our large stock of every , variety of HERNANIES. 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fe.l2-1! m w amrp - E. R. LEE, 141 Bail t4i VI II 51 Cti kl I )1* 41 100 Dozen -•- " M, _ AttQUISE KID-GLOVES . 2 131ITTONS, - 2 : Comprising tho Most Emil'site Shades., ' ALSO. 25 us. Heat* Mesii Black Hernani. Flack Ground Colored Figured do. New Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, Black Silks $1.50, 51 02 to 52 25. New 'Style Pongee Parasols. Silk Sun Pzubrellas,&e. Closing Job Lot of Table Damasks,cheapest ever offered NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS. 150 dozen Gloves at 51 00. 200 dozen Gloves at $1 25. Genuine - Jouvin - Gloves, - New Shades. sp.% tfrpg $ 966,235 1870. LLAMA SACKS,IIB7O. YRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, Open To• Day an Invoice of DOGIN & CIE MAKE CELEBRATED LLAMA - ufircE4 - Auclius, sAILO IL JA CUE GS, LLAMA PALM ERSTONS, LLAMA FAD Err F.S. , LLAMA PAN' Ens. je . . - LLAMA POIN .0. LLCM %LACE Flurrs. N. 13.—W0 two miming - this weak Hifi. following': Llama Lace bailor Jaelaess,Popular sinus _Loug--and- [square Mrals, Alagulficent Grenadines. 86 for Meat B.4tirenadlines Do Fer. caw es E. R• LEE 43 ivoRTH EIGHTH STREET, WILD OPEN THIS 'HORNING _ 100 Ps. Matting at 31 Cents. 100 ps. Matting,at 31 Cents. 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. Same Goads Selling tiCarpet Stores at 50e. A Demonstration in Matting. aTe264O fi4I3LAIK.S. • ; • SI_AKS. 4.z . Irt r I , JOHN W: THOMAS N6...405 and 4 407 North Second Street, ~.. . . Invites attention to hip ~ elogapt stock of ! , ~,iS a. - 1 . , x.r. s : ' • , , B ACK SILKS 1O 011qOOISties l' A BIPE AND PLAID NILICILIon all oolorO. a. AIN AND Will REP SILK& JA PAN VISENtiILILS of, every variety. , labsuimrit . toTRY THE " BARTLEY," KID GLOVD— . . • - No rink. Evory pair' warranted, If they rip' or r anothor pair given in exohnnge, -- - --, 1 „ -,,, ~.,$1.83 PIORPAi4, GENT5'_,' '92 M. -'''-'--------- A. do J . B.ISARTIIOLODIEW. - Importern and Bole , t gents, 23N. 'EIGHTH Hired.- himitry§ AND IMPORTER . OF HOSIERY, ABOVE SPRUCE-. HAS ,JUST Ittc - KT' O,VELTIES ,MT THICK- EREN(3II jNI Breakfaelr-Merni-Toila and Traveling Bete. Collard and Sleeves. , orrao-dri.y,4Broct -from Paris.' ono case of Novelties in 'reach Sets. IteautirnW lGoe.t4. •, GE() . vonEr„ tip29l3trp * ': ' ' -: • 1202 Chestnut etroot. iril ._ HE "BARTLE)? " KID GLOVE IS 'BUIE BEST. " A. &..J•; B. B.kIiTtIOLOYL EW. 00 tirp§ ' . Solo Agents, 2-3 Pi El(illTlletreet . _ C • - - - - ARPET. GLEANING ROUSE; Tionty-first and Race streets.. • , Orden) received and any desired inforntatlon.plven. At Mitchell's Saloon, 623 Ohoptuut titruet. ap9o limp§ Coxnpagnie, Colooriiale CHOCOLATE. Our Thirit importation et this Os!shrilled, HY qup).:OHOCOLVE, MITCHELL_ 1 0.1204 Cf3tiEolW7li CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. RORE*, Deajor In °Cory oocriirtion of Ifloo:iOoe. Corner Eleventh . and Vine Streeta. 8018 vr 2irp: MAPLE SYRUP. DA.VIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. i,F. N s 4 74 iSfl ING 114001 W. The Latest London )11a40 -up Scarf,. THE "BEAU IDEAL." J ....1y.'...-:..cm,:....-4:;,:-ca"; No. 814 CHESTNUT-STREET...- FRENCH , SFEIRTINGS JUST ILIWEIVISD. -- Jan w f m t NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of-the year is at hand , for gentlemen to replenish their-ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIFIT, made from the best materials, work done by -hand, the out and finish oP which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaotion. _ Also, to a large and well selected' stock. of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &a., Nc. JOHN C. ARRISON,_ Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street. nontu4 w WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED. ROGERS' CARRIAGES 1009 and 1011 CHESTNVT STREET, •.' . prativ - siatulA. • %Kir New and elegant skyleer 'of Carrlagee constantly , Produced . . _ CARRIAGE 8482, 8484 And '3486 MarlAet St; . WV.3IuPIIIVADELPHIA. ' ' Nierge eseortnieriforettriages , or over? descri d ption col:intently on ::ti pplecitO ;Inention pai jal4 6mrpg ..to repairing. , , . , Na. 33 591.11:t 1 Sixth SU.eet,, 'Ever thankful for the patronage; ek• tended !ilia heretofore, and deidrous of further favors, begs to announce ,• his. Spring. Styles of. Boots. and Shoes for - Gents , and Boys' wear j 4 . large . assortment .of enstimi,made. oods, Made on; his Improved Lasti, which •are • ,unrivalled, for comfort and beauty,. , •nables fhrnish a ready lit at all time • • • deia-ro lyro. - • , - EN E. HENRY MANll fßerturer of Lad iee'• Cloaks and Mantil , las. fludfing her latelocatiou, No. 16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate • for lierlargeiv Memoir() bositions, has removed to the ELEGANT ANP SPACIOUS WARE 11001i1, at the 8.. D. collier of N [NTH and .AllOll Streets, whore she now offers.h. addition to her stock of Oloake and Mantillas. nchnteo invoice of Paisley Shawls, - Lace :Points and bacnnes. neh23-3mrp§ 7 b §6.1 A. &. J. B. BAILTIIOLOMICW , 309 tf rp§ Importurd, 23 N. EIGUITIL stmt. Villth the L:unoh Tablet*. tiLA Z NEW A CASE OF,NEW,STIZZ ._- ----CARRIAGES. CA-RRIAGESw--- ORIGINAL AND ONLY, N 1 0 jam 444,111,7 i D.Y.'N.'..LANE, . BOOTS AND:SHOZeir. 13 4......fi1,:14.'g.-.T.-..T:, ftEIVIO'VAL - S._ =MUM • mb2l m w f Om* ED SECOND - , ^ ti4sr i w,gilmq,gox...N.Ews, A Better , Attendance -in the House DEBATVIN TUE sEtevictaiLL T Pr, gb R 134.41. INDIAN' 11111111111 GenerarSheridan on thp War-Path WASHINGTONL (Opecial Despatch to the Phila. iceplostDallettnd _71 . 1.19 if onseAttendance. WAturiNixion, 'ld ay 4:—The .tiorthlt3 'asiprn bled at 11 Velockovith a better attendance than yetterday on the part of the members. Tri'e fierVice. The conference report, on, the taking 'of the census, was agreed, to, and, the debate was then resumed .onl/dr. Jenekee's Civil Service _ . bill ,TJA4O Ge,orgia 11111. Tbe Reconstruction Committee will not bold a meeting to consider the, Georgia bill nntil Pone day next`week. • The l'nedles 'in -Cethellttem:The Itteiciihere . t la raver et the • Nezteitth See . • Iton. The-statement telegraphed from here yester - day, denying the truth of your - despatch on onday, which said tho majority of the Mem bers of the Waysand Means Committee seem to favor the retention of the seyenth section of the Funding hill, compelling banks to ex change their securities, is Itself incorrect. , Your correspond exit telegraphed the result of the meeting of' the '"i'itays and Means Com mittee, on Monday, upon tile authority of ptio of the most prominent members of that Com )mittee, who reiterates the. correctness. of his statement, and says that:the talk or the mem- ben shows_ clearly that the Majority of the Comniittee are opnosed to striking out the seventh - secttoit, but-trivoi iti -retention with slight:modifications. This statement is authoti tatty!). - • I Art he American Xrrasi Aisoclatlou..l . ._....---- The. lindtanw.r.tiesierat - Sheridan on - the March. • . . - WARRINGTON, • May 4.—General Sherman vas received-several despatches from . General Sheridan: The Indians hare - taken Posse-igen Tit several - i•mall forts — near — Fort — bullyi-and - Inade,prii•oners of the garrisons. Sheridan has againsMrted for the frontier, but this time he goes as far as Fort Sully. There is now riallotibtlliarthe , Indians mean business of a IlligebleVoll.4 sort.. • Repliblican 'Cauca,. EiEnaffiriSrerforilias .prkvared a call for a caucus of R the epublicans in theifouse._ has already received the signatures of a large - number of ,Congrmanen. 'The object is to snake arrangemente for the fall campaign and to Ha party issues. Personal. • Superviior Presbery, of Virginia, West Vir ginia and the District Of Columbia is here iookih for'rooms in which to establish his - new headquarters. Supervisor Dutcher; -of New York, is in town on business connected with theßevenue Department. The Tai on- Weiss Beer. Weirs heer proper iS - 1110 t -feTmented-,liquor, hut, can be madeso, audin the iattet'cgniOmtl4. pay Li* as ouch: , . , Appointment. *T. Brieson has -been,,oppointed Spector in the New York Onstom House. Appointritent:. _ litr. Harrison Hume has been appointed Deputy Collector and Inspector of Customs at Cherryfield, Machine District, Maine. FROM NEW YORK. rby peOmerlcaLt . p4se Apociation.l Ano side r riptineffitl Cianisrd. ASEW YORK, May.4.,,After. careful investi gation of the rumor sent from here, yester day afternoon, to the effect that the Prussian Li overnment had -ordered- all American-rail . way securities to be withdrawn from the bourses of Prussia, the'story Simmers down to a 'Wall street canard, started to raise gold and then - turned to • account against the Northern Tacific-.Railroad None of the foreign bankiug-houses have any - such advices. The house from whom the story seems to have emanated now denies Saving received it. The Prussian Government has no more con tiol.over the bourses than ours has over the N Nework Stock Exchange. - -There lies been some talk of submitting - new securities to the governing committee of the Berlin Bourse, before admitting them to quotation, with a view to exclude properly worthless securities, some of'whi'ch, iu the absence of such restric- Lions, have obtained currency therg. • llbe The McFarland trial attracts no unusual attention this mcirning. The first witness called was Mrs. Samuel Sinclair, a diguitied, gracious looking lady, the wile of the pub - fisher of the Tribune. She testified that when Mrs. McFarland gave readings their circumstances were very mucb:. "embarraSsedi she found them very poor:L:so.destitute that she had pity on Mrs. McFarland and took her home, and nursed her until d ber husband; who • was away, re turned and purchased clothes for her • when she;; gave readings witness furnished her wardrobe. ' • , tned to -get MCFarland 6. situation in the fall of 1866; went 'to Washington with Mrs. Calhoun' in Febtuary,'lB67 ; yeceived a letter froth Mrs: Richardson about that timel .wrote to her. Q.—ln replY, to one from; ••her ? - ,4sl4eCted to, and .objection ,overruled. , Q.--Were yeti aware before-the -receipt of: . that letter tbat-Mrsi !McFarland Was.going to leave her husband? 't Objeoted to. • Ilere imothei:SPirited discussion took place between'.eoppsel, bitter words passing sotto' - ;yore. , , The Recorder .inled that in view of the latitade.given to the defence the testimony should be admitted:: Answer—l was not ; . I was actuated by motives of pure friendship and charity in all that I did. , . , Mk. Richardson 'and Mrs. McFarland first met at my house at an 'entertainment; have read the intercepted letter ; first read it six weeks ago; iny, condudt 'to Mrs. McFarland was in ignorance of this letter; : a knowledge Of its contents, would not have changed my conduct towards them; see nothing in it, to disecinntatiance ; do notthink Richardson was art improper associate for ladies; am not hostile to the prisoner; am sorry for them. -, - After taking stime further unimportatitteS: , tinntrny the Court took' a recess. . ~ i Gin Mali .111110,1,-.The ,Case of Rev. Chas. l'hvgiP And.' Milk,:caso , of Rev..; Charles f t. Smythel resalt,ed lila :verdict- ot' s spension, whichwyl be deliVered thiiraftern n, 'unless he ileclar.esi 'bOforel "OA ' assemb ed elders; openlY acknawiedgipg his, action to be a sin and 'worthy , pf serious , punishment. He is given iillAhiS aftiirrtoottsto r cenfess:, otherwise lie *ill be suspetuld. , .. , • '2lm Silver ,:inthix. ~, . ' - - -- . .i.„ - „,y.,;,..,,,,0 bilscrenti.iocies, it), nri:tve .fr I r Canada, and within a few days :past one mil- Doti dollars has berm purchasedl by foreign bankers, and is being packed for shipment. liesianation of Judge riorremonr. . !- Judge rierrepont has teddered his reSigna-, tion as 10 rnited States' Attorney of this district. . Specie Shipment. '' , The steamer. China, for Europe, to-day took out 1.85,01;0 in specie. , =MAE TROIJBLE.I3 11VALN VIAL AND A; 41111 lIIE . os/r2dleliiaillirdelee littiorit' Ilt4ll3liiiiilelect Natoli - 1 ' • , ,Innorsomom ,v it .' 'I F: • t , I i 00 Pesitt 68 / eta/ '3 iut% Lb et; Oieen&Cottlee....l34, / 431 I'eup to 3 oer . ,e 6 _lie 100ett•Phil&lOrle, It Deu 28 , i /e 0 city 28 Old a , , W 2, 116,1911. Penal , 03 1). t 4/COANtattern-Pgates---123!. llettl3—:- , .da 4.lttt UR -' '34 )1411.1tedidlng te 080,93 127 ab, , , do , , due, *Ill: /1,4 , 1 . lOW 40h,61d Ln . ~_ ~1I 2eh 13 Len It W •, 43 i 106h,heruce&Plne b 5,1023 64 elt Iteadtna 1115 , • 344 , - • ~. . . ' '• ' surrwenn &maw. • 2 1 110 WY &thew •. I ' iSal k 4 100 Penis 11 '. tat- mu Ito° ..0 1 In% Ine,sh ; 4 n, opptint, 651.4 i Itno /le 1640 ep c ~ ) 10a,k4 - 25(th - do • • eitcr :' tab 40(11 had Gs 44-SO :: ' '99 190 elf :de ' b3O, • 6414 Ito Leutahlai'ot_.• .87 . Bsh do ' r eit o 56% 40i , If untlngdon It Ws 01 100 eh Read B .•• , 6011 30 fh hprnce at Pine isfird 23 400'ilh'' do; MO thli 1 10 FL L Val 'IL-% Idys 661.1 MO eh do b3O • ruN t 'le eh N,Pennlt . too, . as, two en ,aci - - s lO • ,'llOl6, , • . : ,' • saeolln swam). •,. ' ' /feel/hits & Erlels '. :01141 , 1trsth Wooten(' nk ' 7-A 4100 011 Y ea New lts'-'••1023:1100 , th Penn It opg&int attli' . •.• - ' I arras soaltne- ' • 100 01Vr Are new '' '. A 0231 1600 eh Bead B Its 60% 104,0 , do ~' • • Itel , 1014:1100sh -•do . , fil9 : cO.ts,.. 13000114 ise n ew .- • f Kr2Nirtooob Read 11, • 230 . -W34 s Phillsadelleblitiill'oriri Bimaricet: („' ~ , Wilwessomc. May 4.—There 'ls a fair deinand: for' ttiolleY:f&daYi both 'et the brinks. aud outside( soerael;' but those ie a lull sopolY, and rate 9 are easy. Borrhivitrit , are oh :nit alert for custmnerii, ft Well is a sign of ski:iota of r169917;110(r.11/frcampotIttosrazuntir littidatal4llll4 t - , produce irregularity in Jutetket; Add Oisr,nuuts, 6.6 per cent.,-. is the. range- for. call: accommodations, And die : counts rule at tri7 per cent. for choice names only. : The Cold market is ilull and fteinlY with sales roug':. Ins bets cen llffiallf lii . . „ , 'United Slates , tieciirf ties am - quiet :and tnnnewnet 00.11 au y. with it alight upicaril tinidehey In prices. The eteet "market-1s dull and 'prides rather Week; There was some di mum! for,litate *murales, with sails of the !Sixes, first series at 'lo4li t and third ilo. at ;tit( r CI!) , Nomts a erequiet.. ' baks-of the old "at'lo2 and the new at 102 t:/.. ' - heading leailroad was very quiet, with email sales sifter the hosrd atte3i b. o. Pennsylvania sold atria e v fitY.; Philadelphia:and- Erie at 2.6 4 ; a. IX and Northern Cen tral at . . Caner ehares wore neglected. In the baltuce of Abe Hat the only eaten were In ' Spruce Arid eine at 23, and hireeu end Coates Streets Railroad 01 23. -- • • 't The Pep neylvtipla Central' Railroad UOmpany,t4a dared' serni•ahnnal dytr 91 eti& of fire' per cent. on t ho cc ;Alai stuck of the Coc tir, ayable on and after 0y the of . the' emPanY, dear of National and. The U 0 1 ,1113 l'iattenal Bank has doolared a dividend of Fite Per Cont., clear id all taxes." • The Penn National sank hap declared a, dividendof FITO feat., clear of all hixfll. • The Consolidation National Bank hoe declared a dirt demi of Six Per Cent , clear °tall taste. •—••• ' Blew". im Barren &Itrotuerat o. in) (South Third street, naftkethe_followlng know - tone of the rates of exctatuto' to day, at noon : ignited States 1,1105 of llkil,II6 1 4:0117; - do. do. 180, 11131a111%; du. do. Mt. 1107i'a1113al; do; de. 1t65, 11181114; • do. ' 1366, new, 1131(10113N ; do. do. 1867, - nett. 113741111314; do. 1608 do. 1.1315a11.33,i; do, do; 6's. 10-40 U e. 11:904.00i1;: . 8.30 year 6 per cent, currency, 1123;1012%; Due CIAIII)ONIA Interest Notes, 19; Gold, 110,4114,74' Slicer. 'Mall(); Union. Pacific Railrowt let R. lfflatflo_,• Central Pacific Railroad:92o.l93o: Union Pacific Land tarants. 760479. - U. C. Vt hartut. Smlllt & Co., bankers, 121 ilouth Third street, quote at lo tO o'clock as follows ; Gold.; 114%; U. b.hixes. 19Et. 1161Ia117; do. d 0.6.205, 1862, 111%aux; du. do. 1354. 11030.E.11C,, - ; - do. do. d o . do. July, 1b66.1133.e11eii:d0. do. July .1307,113%0 113,4; do. July, 113,Uallei : 10.46e,-1U93;; On ix encv mixeg. 112Ra112,1. • - Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities &c.. So Jay, as follows ; United. States 6a. MI. 1163f010: 6-20's :of 1e,62..111.4.011/.4.:. do. IOU: ; .110. 1360,-Illa 0 II.; do- July, 1/146,11330"..116. 1 ' , do. 1167, 11.31‘0114 ; do, 1t6.6, 1):140}.133. - ; Ten-forties. LaUti/ 0,5 3i; im• Gold. 1111 i. . ; • PIP gasgstotY; 31a y ii a Sync raiding - th - Flour'narkctlno ono will deny ihat'lact,but the trade is acid% e, as the inquiry Is utmost exclusively confined to the wants of the pone trade. About MN barrels than qeel hand moat ly _Extra Farti!y, at $5 25a5 873 iw'r barrel tor lew-gradce Sad fancy- lows. -Wisconsin add Mitt neeota 7 135 Wad for Pennsylvania, and e. 646 25 for Ohio, Including soon, fancy lots at eys 5147 to; fixtrar at es 7145 7713, and Superfine at $4 View{ 75. - 140 change in Bye Flour-or Corn-Meal ; small sales of the former at The Ntiheat market is difist and steady. there 'Lelia --verriittlelrriturre-xcegt-forthe-tresnrinulitieSales-of -1 tie bus. 'Western and Pennsylvaniaßed . at $1 3041 35, and 140/ bus. choice Ainlier at el 44 ; White ranger' frcnt teal fir. Bye is held at $1 In. Corn is less solve, lint prices are unchanged. Sales of 4.1501/ bestiels ---Yellow-e ilea t at SI 11-; -Whitest $l-trYal 10, and West . ern maw- at tsloo. Oats are unchanged. Sales. of Western' and Pennsylvania atilt:testi cents. No sales of Barley or If alt - 'Whisky is held firmly at , 6117 for iron-hound -pack, ages, without sales. _ . ilartillise sy:Leif icrapta. (Special Despatch to thcrPhila. 'Evening Bulletin.) . - haw toms... May 4: LDS P. 111.•-•11otton.---iThe - market this morning was without decided Change, wtth a fair drmand. Sales of about 300 bales. We *rote as fol lows: Middling Uplands, 23 cents; Middling Orleans, - 23.tiCtintS. Flonr s kc.--Becr eipts' Bi4o barreis.—The market for • 'Western And !State Flout is fairly active and saloc. =better, The rienuindlectinfinedChlelly to hometotistnp. , ' don, _Thisalles are 7,600 barrels at $476a6 for deur ; tOnit 75 ler '2; - `,14 - 70at - 95 Supertne.•; es lean 25 for State, Extra brands ;. ss /Sag 00 for State ) I 'story dor; -• • $6 OW 16 for Western Shipping Extras ; aialt 50 for good to choice Spring NV neat Extras: 851046 34 tor Mi outwits and lowa Extras: 8525 an GO tor Extra Amber Indiana, Oldu and, gen ; $4 7511 911 for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 10»,5 30 for Oido Bound Hoop,. Extra (Shipping); -- $5 - 55a5'75:- for Ohlo Extra: - Trade brawls:- e 5 675 for. U bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $6 60 s7 - 65 - fror - D - o - ilt de katrartfo. do7; - $5 - 50a6 i6.10r-St-houi.:, ' Extras ; 86 50.17 75 tor St. Louis, Double Extras: •$ 7 na9 to for Sr. Lon Is. Triple ': Extras; ..85 - 5`418 - .35 -for -Generee. , -Extra. —brands.. Southern Flour is fairly active and a shade firmer. Soles of _taxi barrels 'at - $1.15 25 for Baltimore Alexan dria nod Oeprgotown, mixed . to good 'Superfine i 66 75x10 00. for do. do. Extra : and Fatuity; 8.6a6 76 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country' ; 4045 50 for Richmond Country, Superfine : fi., 6 00ai 75 for Richmond Country Extra; ssa7 50 for Brandywine; •8.5a.5-24 • for Giorgi.. and Tonnebsee, Su vrfilie• 11003 25 for do. do. Extra and Family. BYO Fl Alr is 'doll but firm. Sales of 4kn bids. at ssa,t 15 for Fine ; 85 3tas 60 for Superfine at. Extra. G Reeelpte,'Wheat , 50,700 bushels. The market la fairly acti•e, and a shade firmer. The sales are zuow bushels IS o. Milwatikee st -51 /Gal*, and Na , . da. at' 123, In store Amber Winter at 11--.lr 4 —. Coru—Re eeiyte, 11.GUO bushels. Sales of I.k/X4.1 bushels Dew West er], at S 1 u7al 12, afloat. Oats dull, and prices steady awl tslrly sew, _Receipts. 25X.00 bushels. Sales , of /.s.t.rao bushels at Claceuti3,lo store. „ . . . Prov isions .—The receipts of Port are 133 barrels. The .market IP fairly active sad a eha.tufirmer, at 818 75 for new Weetero "Mess. Lard—Receipts, packages. The mat bet le drill and nuchanged. «e quote prime steamer at rt3sitle3sc• --- IWhick9:—Beceipte.s.sJ-bble he_market is dull and unchanged. We quote Western free at $1 out o7w. un.ou, May 4.—Petroleum yesterday was not net e. but holders were firm in their views. We quote Crude, spot or 3tay, , at 12c.; June, at 12. 4 ,1 c., and b. 0., all the year, at 144 c. Sales of 2,010 barrels. May, at 12.'.03. Retitled -a Hs illfleliTO, and holders leas firm. We Quote spot at 27c.: May at 27,"ia27!..c.; June at 2721 c.; —J tin rend ,1 ul d —A-ngust —Deeember-a 214 c. Receipts.s,299 barrels. Shipped, 2,905 bias. and 9U , 20 gallons to New York. (By the a:merman Press Assocon. Ilatriareau May S.—Coffee is very firm,iat i butquiet. No talcs. Cotten is dull and weak, with a declining tendency. Middlings at cents; Low Middlings at 21,423."9 cents ; good to ordinary, 203.2e1i cents - but prices are nominal, Flour is steady and firm. gales 1,000 bble. Western Tatra at li - 5 10a5 1235 for Spring; $537;6"x875 for Winter; 501 barrels of Western Family, private terms; 150 hbls. 'Howard Street do. at $6123;. W heat—The ma rket fit easier,yri tb no quotable emote. tales of 7,enw bushels. Red at $1 2651 36'for Western : 1 PO for Penba:do.; - $1 45141 60 for Maryland do.; 509 bushels'White at 31 67. Corn—Sales of 5,000 to 6401.1 bushels at 131 12a1 14 for White ; $1.13 for Yellow. Oats —SAM bushels at 63a65c. Proi Wong —The market is easier, and prices are a ;fraction off. Pulkniests—Sales of 40,000 lbs. shoulders ,as 12 cents. Bacotirßales 0150 nopilleads at 133 i units for shoulders, 161," cents for rib aloes—a decline of a cent. Lard and )1 est, Pork are unchanged. W hisky is firm but quiet. ugh iftues are sold at elO7 al Oti per gallon. SIHPPERS' GUIDE FOR TEXAS -PORTS. THE STEA.IsIiS#IP YAZOO WE L SAIL FOR NEW ORLEANS On Tuesday, May 10th, at 8 A. M. Through 'Mille of Lading given in connection with Morgan's lines from .New Orlettile'to MOBILE', GAL VESTON. INDIANOLA, LAVACCA and .13,NAZOS at as love rates as by any other route. Through Bills of . Lading also given to all points on the Mississippi River between New Orleans and St. Louie, in; cOutiection :with the St. Louis and New Orleans Packet CoinPany. • • For further information . , apply to . ' - • ' WM. L. ? JAMES. General Agent, • NO. 1.41) Smith TIIIRD.Street. TliL'`-TVRF. ~ -- POINT BREEZE PA ‘,, Thurs day, May sth. M.A1'011.1.,250. D 1 1O heats best to liarneee—good day apd tyaettt 11 •_° ° ° (1 .,tu n a ine B g• g. liarry D. D. Bodine names br. g..Yloter Patchea • • • The prtylleg.e"of %Member introduciOg a male friend without, Ray, la suspended. ,; ' . idminalon 'Ono Aollur.. _ 2 1 0 & irrday, may Oth. MATCH, 13206. in 5; tO wti Athe hunt J. 81. - Potti,t names fr, in Andy. , R. P. Stetson names b. ni..14:14.!L Admlsmion, Ono Dollar. :131111ETIN WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, jam,. TiaLAk. ENZE PARK c;n: iightfoot THIRD: rtE:DITION: BY — — IVELEIGR:A.P.IEL - - - 7 7. ' •• • .e. , ; , CABLE NEWS. Pinancial and Coil:Sorela!' Quotations - " FROM ,EUROP'E. niY the Amirlesm,l!reep Aviociatloti.] ,Enrosisan rlsianclail,QuoSastouii. = LONDON,. May , 4, 2 ; P. M.—Consols , ' 'for rnoney,.o3i; `United 13rat,es bonds of 1832, Eaq ; '3l36Zin, 813¢ ; ,18678, 801;Ten-forties, 86._ .Thinois " Celitral,ll2; Erie ßailway, 18i, May P. M.-=-oOtton ig titlitit,.. Salsa are estimated at 10,010 .IxtleS. Prices arennellauded4: - California Wheat; 9s. 6ci.nts. 744, Spring, • P do.y Bs. 2(1 ; Winter do., es. , 288. „ COrn,_29s. ork, 100 a. Beef, ' Lard ;',695. 6d. Bicoa;Z119: . Tail ciir, 441., PA NIS, May 9 .-T he ßourse is firm. Rentes,. FINANCIAL MATTERS Money Mar ket. 'Firmer—,-Governments' Steady And' Uuchadged—poid Decti l ed— Stocks Quiet ' . , fßy the American Press AssoctellonA }Tim. YORK; May 4.—The imi'ney market ix: 'ra.ther .firmer ,at 5 to 6 per cent. „Government bonds' are. steady; 'with little ' change of iui ,portsn ce Ito -note. - . 1 . Sterling exchange itv on the basis of steady; ICfij for sixtpday ' •' ' ' Vold orien'ed' dull and stea - dy atur" declined to .1.141, and remains steady at that figure.. The rate paid for carrying is 5 per cent, , , • ; The stockmarket is quiet, , with'elight trans- actions.,j.Lake Shore. and. Northwest Com mon were the main features, the. former, tieing ' uot'ud at and _tile latter at +3O!. Boston D ; artford and Erie was also firm, with quota tions at Nub : The balance of the.list is very irregular. New York Central at 97.; Reading at 101 ; Pittsburgh at 105 i; Reek Tslaud at 1211.; Northwest Preferred at 89,t; Ohio and issu,sippi at ;164 ; Canton at 73., At tbe Sub-Treastrry gold .1a as bid for at 114 to 114.76._ The gold was awarded-at 114.60 to 11476. ." • •- ' ' - -Southern StateSecuritiesare dull and quiet,. and generally lower. 'New Terinessees' 54;tai - old do. at 60a(SOL, Yacthc ..hailtsay mortgages were lower; Centrals Unioas„at E 5 a 86., the Stock market since noon has been firmer, and Harlem has been the chief.fea ture, telling as high as 1421, and chisel" at 140; al4l, awl the _balance of .the ,maxitet sympa, tldzing elobely with Harlem. (By the American Press Ata . tociaqon i .) . 'FORT V-FIEST 10X1031611.E58. Second Session. W.ASHENGTONi May 4; SETIATE.--The - FfousiC joint 'resolution for - final adjourntnent Ott the 4th of July was taken um, when Mr. Flamlin moved, to strike out the 4th, an d ipsert - ttie - 2itofqlnly. Mr. Sumner moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost—yeas, 15 ; nays, 41. n -- w it hdre or-his-am-e-ridnxerit. . _ Mr. Merrill (Vt.) moved to refer the resolu tion to the Committee on Finance:' • • AtLr. AVllsorfsustained_. the miotion to :.refer. Congress had sat more hourrt and done less -this year than ever before. None of the great measures—the Tariff, Funding bill, Appro priation bills and other leadieg matters—had been passed, and he was opposed to fixing Abe day and then have advant4ge taken of it to defeat these important measures. -I•Truirrbuil-0...."-hefavor-of-the - refererre and also in- favor or tiring a day- for the _final adjourntnent. _ The. cerintryexpects us to do much more, but we, had done much already. Never before 'in the same time had Congress passed so many bills. 3I r. Cameron opposed the reference to the Finance Committee. That. Committee had re ported but one measure this winter, and if the resolution went to them they' would nut be ready to report it back before the 10th or 15th of July. , .•' M r Edmunds faVored the resolution in brief remarks. _ . M r. t•.'aulsbury WoUld'yote for the"resoliiti on for the very reasons assigned .against it. He had never known so much toischief done iu any one session, and the sooner we adjourn the better. Mr. Cragin was opposed to the resolution, and stated his reasons therefor. . Ihe resolution was further disctissed by Messrs. Drake, Stewart, Sherman, orri 11 (Maine), and others, when the mom, ing hour expired, and the resolution went over. Mr. Fenton presented the memorial of prominent ship -owners of New York. city in opposition to the passage of vhat is known as the - Lynch bill, now pending in Congress. Flouts.-Mr. Buftington, from the Commit tee on the Reduction of American Tohnage, submitted a trill to repeal the payment of extra wages upon the discharge, of seainen,and asked float the Committeebe discharged from the further-consideration-thereof.- Mr. Wells, from the same Committee, re ported a bill to incorporate the Mississippi Valley Levee and Drainage Company. Also, a bill authorizing mail-steamship service, between blew Orleans and certain ports in 'Mexico. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. - Mr. Lawrence introduced a resolution, by unanimous consent, requesting the Secretary of War to communicate to the House copies of the correspondence with Gen. Terry not yet made public in relation to affairs in Georgia. Adopted. Mr. Beck asked .unanimous consent to in trodUce a resolution asking the President by n - bat authority General Terry has arrested citizens'of Georgia and brought them to trial in military courts, denying them the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, etc. Objeciion - was'rnade. " ' Mr. Beck— I desire to know who objects to the introduction of this resolution. The Speaker— Several meinbers obiected; _the gentleman' from Indiana, Mr. Shanks,__ among others. Mr. rieck—Then I demand the regular order of bpsineti.s,and'iyill cro ao every morning until this Congress adjourns on the 4th of July, unless this resolution he; adinitted.lor consid eration." . .111. r. Beck . said he objected henceforth to everythin of the regular; order. !Mr. Cobbb g (N. C.) then addressed the House ill favor of the Civil Service:bill, with certain modifications. " !Amendments were subMitted by Messrs. Cphh pnd Potter.. , essrs.Paine „iiid Peters spo4o, in' opposi tion to the Lill.. 'Several members, Were upon their feet to in troduce hills and resolntions on leave, but Mr. Beck demanded the regular order. of_husiness, and accordingly the regular order, being the report of the Conference ,Committee on the diz-agreement of the two }lenses 'relative to the •Oextsui bill r 'was taken and the report coneuilred in. , The,Civil Service hill, being next in order, Mr. Buffington asked the 'Unanimous eousont to set it tu,lile and take up the bill ',in relation to the decline in American commerce. Mr. Bingham denounced the bill , is 'illegal and' impolitic. llovvelier, desirable, it might be to reform the civil service, it ought not to - be done' in the manner proposed by this bill. dt-was in diretit contra.veutiou ofl, .tho Consti. trarirkra_ tbe'llande of the , rreeident an people and vesting it in three Men -It inevitably creates an aristoeracyorrpriyileged chtes pi who'would absorb 'ollielitt pesitiontr. ' !", Vernier ilehatel wea'interrxipteci by the ix -, piration of the morninglionr,andthe bill went On Motion 'of, Saferieic the Elpuse - went into 'Committee of the Whole on the Tariff bill., -E'o..:tr.i):l-1-„tl.:J)..cl:',,.Titi:9'o 2:161. OPC3i(xtki; MEWS FROM l-ONDONAND'PARIi THE ASSASSINATICv PLOT - Comlusts by: the, ,Londori Times- `"Napoleon Cougratilatell on His , Lscope. Business in Congre'tia r r-The Adjourn ' ment queetion in the Senate. The Pails Cousbirney. 1 4 oNnoN May 4.—The in. its:' leader this morning on affairs in.' France, Calls-upon the French Government to prove"that the re cent conspiracy_was__not_a slodge.__—_ tit assertslhat there has been ill) proof yet, adduced to show that it Wai excepting the statement of Reanni, the attempted assassin, who known as .a convicted thief and de . berter. On§tavl7lourerus, at a meeting in London, denied any knowledge of a plot to as ,, aseinate the Emietor. LoNnox, May ; 4. 7 -The acconchement of the Princeis Chrh,,tianna has taken place. She gave 'birth to a daughter. Congratulatory. Notes to therEmperor. - caw:rat - hi - akin from Queen Victoria, the King of Prn.sia, and the Emperor of Russia, upon • his recent escape from theassassin's hand. ' The Brftnnd Outrage—The Conference. . ATHENS, INfay,4.—The conference of the -- antbassaduns of the protetharate — pnwerslield ' here, to consider the recent outrages by the brigands, has been without result. The ftu4- si an Government Supports , Greece in her sition in the afthir • I:0NDON May,4-SugarSuar is dull on the spot anal quietand steady afloat. - "Edified Pe tfoleum is (inlet. Turpentine is cagy -at,3os.a -;;0s. id- per emr.. BE E 31E , May 4, Evening.—Petroleum _dose - d_qmet___ EUemuuna, May 4, Evening.—Petroleum dosed firm. ANTWERI', May 4.---Pe ti tiolem o - ponnd (inlet • - Army .Order.' 'Brevet Brigadier-General C. B. Comstock Las beeri relieved from duty as Aide,de-camp to theh,Cleneral of the Army, and, ordered to _Detroit, tAllobigan,.te relieve Geueral W. F. Reynolds of, the charge of the survey of the Nbrthermand;We,stern Lakes: Genorgi Sherman, in the order relieving General , ,Coinstock front day., on !his staff, takes,kcasiiin,M. assure him of the cOutin, nonce of the great respect he' 'entertains ,for hint 'perkinally atid:ollicially, and _should the occation . rtgabrarrive, he will - be glad to recall ,'.hinallolll.slo.ilitttry-litutily. - , - ;:.. ; dkokinrm. B Y -TELEGRAPH- I LITER BY CABLE. WASHINGTON. , :FROM EUROPE. IBy the Aitierc'en roe!' Aesostatien.i ,1 1 114bliteustr. " =RE GREECE. Financial and -Coniniiiielal. FROM. WASHINGTON. [ Special, Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Business in Concretn. , WAsnixamon. May 4.—Little business was • - na Bor : onse nring t e morning hour ZLe Medical Convention. The American -Medical Association re-as sembled at Lincoln Ball this morning. A large number of outsiders,; were in attendance, including many ladies. At one o'clock to-day fcur hundred and twenty-four delegates bad reported and -presented acceptable creden tials. • The representativeS of the Women's Medi cal. College Of . Rbiladlphia applied for admis sion, but the. Committee on Credentials de- Mined to.. receive their, papers, which were made out and signed in regular order. The Committee also declined to receive the cre dentials from the National Medical Associa tion of the District of Columbia, which is • composed of medical men 'Who mere •opposed -- to the — exclusion - of —colored physicians, from the old ' established society, and because of such exclusion left and or ganized a separate society, which admits all pWlclans to member Ado without regard to color. The troubles which grew out of this course have not been acted:On by the Medical Con veniiou, the subject being referred to a com mittee for examination and report. It is ex pected thatibis committee Will be ready to report to. the Convention to-morrow morning. The Convention will he in session until Friday evening.' To-night .the delegates visit the Medical Museum.. To-morrow night a social reunion and supper is to take place at the Arlingtod4ouse, Time Of Adjournment. In the Senate, the adjournment resolution was discussed with — much earnestness, but finally went over, until to-morrow at the close of the morning hour. The Tariff.. In the Huse the Vivil Service bo was. dis cussed; tint gave way to the Tariff bill, which is now under consideration, ' , ' ' (HI the American Press Association.] l i ettex irons Captain Coviamerell. WAsiii.No'roii, May .4.- -A: letter. has heen re ceived.at the State Department from Captain Conurnerell, of the British h trKao r Monarch, returning his thanks for the, ourtesiki , ex tended to him wbilentßortland and Annapo lis, and acknowledging, his indebtedness , to Secretary Robeson, Gen. Sherman, and others. Deptiortmewt Order. , . A special .order has - ,been issued from the War. Department relieving ' Brevet Major- General' K !Warren, of the Engineer Corps, from the ciiarge' of the work of the Upper Mississiputriver and the construction of the Hoek lelamfbridg,e, and, ordering him to .N.Wport,H: L, , to relieve Col. D. C. Hous ton, W ho tins been ordered to take charge 'Of he Work of improving the harbor of Cliicago,‘ Michigan' City and New' Buffalo. at his own reguest, to enable nim to resume more appro priate pro f essional duties as an Engineer MU eer.. . Capt.)ll. B.r•Wood surx, 4)rokroll to t ie eon a 7 maand of the I.T. S.'remdving-shin Vermont, tto /Mice of olitaander , Lowth , A. Itimbley, dd , Netted r C thq'fe,frou3 and plaoed on er waling' • . , Henry Lieut G. Macy, detached from thci Opo, nod ord4cdtel the TUB lUllitary Control In CAeorglo. it is stated that individually , the President ea~frerp~ s` h 1 belie ' that but for:the excite the thing NVen il'produce, the Stat,e "of (.47 , orgia *veld be flinch better off under abio lute ntilitsir3' , control than it is ender` the linflock dynasty, • I 3:00 0!, look. HAvw, May 4.--Governor _English was, inaugurated this afternoon. , , There wai a large assemblage present at the ceremonies. Governor English communicated ' his message to the Legislature. He assumes the duties of the' °Mee With 'a profound - sense of gratitude and an earnest desire to co-ope rate in whatever legislation the public in terests may demand. 'As - the past, year has not been.marked with events specially calling ter legislation, he .suppeses the term of the session will be short.• , . Ile recommends that the 'necessarrsteps be taken for , calling , it convention . at the earliest practicable moment foram-revision: of the State constitution. This he:considers necessary arid exptalient. r , ' If the State dettirmines to facilitate.hy; any act of its own the Operation of the Fifteenth Amendment, it is necessary id alter the Con stitution for such purpose. The nght to vote is &constitutional . privi lege in Connecticut, and the qualifications of an elector are prescribed by the State con.sti tallow. The General Assembly has now 'power, over the subject. That instrument, 114 it now stands, prescribes no qualification for ,any others than white citizens: The GoVernor is not insensible to the cir cumstances attending the'adoption'of the Fif ,teeuth Amendment as„ proclaimed by the `President of the. United States. The fact is notorious that the ratification of several of the States was accomplished by chicaner,y -- and force, which would properly vitiate any, con tract between one'cinzen and another. In its object and "effect, too. it is revolution= ary of that system of government which recognizes local self-government as necessary - to- the stabilityand-i ntlispensable- to-the prac— tical working of republican institutions. By the power of approuriate legislation Which it gives to Congress it commits to 'the absolute control of the general Government theright to•vote in every , State, and the mock='. cries of elections which haveln the past few years been held in the Sonthern States, under. the bayonets , of the F ederalGovernment,are a sufficient 'commentary . upon the liability to abuse such an important power. , But still,tlai forms of law in the adoption of this amendment have been complied with, and it bas been officially proclaimed as an in tegralportion of the organic law. The State of Connecticnt would never give up the right - to manage her - own affairs in all_times .past, in ber own 'way 1 should -not :hesitate to • recommenda—W -for-ytmr acToptiom ; but :T= know of no way in which this can be accent pl6hed., The State is powerless for that par pose; -but, as nearly two centuries ago, its his ' toric oak preserved its chartered liberties, so" should: ts people now treasure in their hearts tbis vital principle of free government, for the time will surely come when it will he again-recognized as the safeguard of the Re , cowmen& the Legislature• to express its qpinion for its influence upon the Represen tatives of the State in Congress that a general amnesty for all merely political offence,s - be forth with proclaimed. The financial condition. of the State con: times. good. During the past year the funded debt has been seduced $346,600. -The entire liabilities of the State at .the commencement. of the present fiscal year were $6,727,406 69. FORTY.FIRST CONGRESS. Second Seemi on. . [ SENATE—Coptinued from Third Edition. .1 . The Senate resumed the call of the general calendar, and the following bills were passed,: ' A joint resolution to amend the Act of April 20th, 1870, for the relief ofJohn E.Gritlin. - - •To aid in the construction of the Oregon brancicCof the Pacific Railroad. 1 • Authorizing the Southern Minnesota Rail road Company to connect its line with the Northern Pacific Railroad. To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to collect wrecked and-abandoned property and - derelict claims -and--dues, belonging to _the United States. For the relief of pre-emption settlers in the land district of West Point, in the State of 1 --N ebraska. • no joint resolution donating condemned cannon to the McPherson statue. • - • - HOUSE—f Continnedi from the Third Edition. M r. Bingbam's amendment to the paragraph on Bessemer steel, fixing the duty at $36 per ton, was adopted. Ayes, 76; nays, 72. Mr. Peters submitted a proviso that after January let, 1871; the duty shall be 1i• cent per pound. Rejected. Ayes, 68 ; nays, 76. Mr. Brooks—l moved to add to the proviso that the patents-recorded in the patent-otlice for, M essrs., 'Morrell, Griswold, and Winslow, lor thia - Bessemiir process, be surrendered. The ChairYtiled theproviSo not in order. Mr. Brooks appealed from the decision, add ing that ho would give three millions for the benefits of the paragraph as it now stands; and could - bring forward responsible security to n:101.1'0i. . i Baring the - taking of the votelfr. Cox made the.point ot order that Mr: Morrell, who was directly interested, was voting in violation of the rnles. ' - - . The Chair ruled that.was a quelition for the olouse, not for the Committee. Mr. McNeely moved . the Committee rise, in der to decide ,the cmeation. ~Lost-Yeas 46, ' l3 'fil'q..;?€3 , • Mr. Brooke's a ppeal was bat sustainel. s eating meg ethanol .pipe and si tinaiitity of money, Sentenced to one year; • ii e rlblukFMllb Pleaded guilty to a oharge of stealing a quantity. of carpenter's tools. Sentenced to oix months. wjlllarn Campbell was tenth led of a charge of as feault and buttery .apon m pollaemtin. 011icer Davin° forma the feed-Siete of Mr. MOO, Passynn scut, open late et night.iind caught* tha pris ,not as he I was coming mit. Demotion ritiempted to oiicaps. and In (doing so, struck the officer over the het.d with a ilmmy. 'the came .defendant wag convicted of a charge of entering Mr. Draln's stun) with intent to steal. Sentential on the two bills-to one year. FROM NEW. ENGLAND. , • (By the.AnJertean Pre Assiociationa '-' . . , 713auguraillen or G English. FROM THE, WEST. [By the American Press Association.] OrNerNwar.ri May - Red-Stockings will play the,Orientals at Meinphus to•day,aud Will return horse on Friday. The Chicago club arrived at New Orleans latt niglit, and are guests of the Lone Star club, with which they play on the Bth inst. • An-0410-e4trivresstenal-Caudtdat The Cleveland Leader and the Herald urge the nomination of Hon. W. H. - Upton, of Akron, as the Republican candidate to Con gress from the Eighteenth District. The theugerfest. The music of the Sa"ngerfest will cost 5'6,060. An orchestra of 136 pieces is engaged, and will rehearse ilye times preceding the festival. FROM , THE SOUTH. • • . 1 . [AY OA American rroes Association.] MARYLAND. . Horrible DeatbrzA Woman Darned to a Crisp. ißitatateiti, May 4 .—Last night a colored woman, named Haryßutleri *bile 'heating a pbt of tea on the coals in a fire-place, fen, asleep, and her clothes taking fire, her body *ll9' literally burned to a crisp before the flames could be•extinguislied. 'She died - '.in about three-quarters of, an, hour :after-the, occurrence. . • • - 'THE COURTS.. • QUARTER aRSSIONS , , jIIage' AlliNOß.—Tilli . ! Millen Of ' the term commenced; this morning, Colonel Dechert - .prcsecnting no Assistant District Attorney. - -William B. 'Hecker pleaded guilty to a'charge of steal ing a quantity of jewelry from Warne & Pro.", Tl 2 Chest nut street. Hs entered the store professing to,hare, , been seat noun an order, and' wiitehing his - opportunity,' took a number of rings, which we're subsequentlrfound ia store on Second street, and Recker was arrested .8 on afterwards;when he returned to Warne't to repeat h s operations. Sentencesito,ulno months.. . 1 ia,' , ' Amn Lower pleaded, guilty to a charge, of steeling i , n' nantity - of razors. - Sentenced to onto 'Year in the COuht. Y .Prison. ', -. -:':':- , ~ ' • - .. P'enry Lawrence colored, was convicted et a' charge - 'of attempting to commit a burglary at 1816 Varian btreet, West; Philadelphia. H. 'wan caught while in the act of -trying to get into the house...Senteneed to three years. :AustinfoGlenny.,wits convicted of a charge of entering an unoccupied house•with Intent to steal. The prldener Is a boyi arid - was caught talkie house, where all the lead ,pipe , Was cat vtoparsory to its removal. Sentenced to' t sizimouths. - - .. • . - • _ • ... . _ FIFTH , T . :',....' EDITIO; BY TE.I,k:GRA.PH, THE WEST. f 0 ti 1,4' - lt PeaPe u a .- t • Convention—Affairs in Chicago' Fi6fir • AFFAIRS IN NEW; YORK Th e McFarland Trial FROM .THE•WEet. • Ity the Atnortran Press-Association:3 f 011(0. Escape of ens Osstlekst. -...n.iirro",`May'4.—The man Brady, recently tried forrape; discharged, and afterwards in quired for by the New York authorities to an bwer for numerous crimes, has made goad his escape. A reward has been °tiered for his re capture." • ° Tobacco Crop. Thei tobacco , crop in this , location will bp' larger this season than ever before. • ,Thie . street railroads have opened with fiat tering prospects. • memisig."Cir the' Grand Ledie . of Odd 12M=31 MAwsKiELD, May 4.—The Grand grichrap ruetit of Odd Fellows ' Ohio •is now in eest-ion. About nixty_deleotea' Troth, abroad are in-attendance. roubie Among. Whisky Dierehantsl CiticzNicAit,- 'May 4.—Mr. Fowler,_' the W hisiry Conimissioner,:madelan 'assignment,. anti, consequent.theretipon, , - John Id. , Secrist & Co., whisky and grain, one'of: the-oldest hout-es in the city, made an assignment also. The latter tirm was involved witli.:the former as security op the bond to, the .. Government, and was made liable to the , sekinte bf their stock to satisfy the same. iNDIANA. Railroad. Construction. FORT WAYISE, May 4.—About thirty.;. miles of rails: of :the- Gnilld • Rapier stud-Indiana ailroad lave been laid, leaving a gap of only t vntirty:six ,mileH i.o:::complete-+ -the—line-, to Sturgis, Michigan. Municipal Election: , FT. 'WAYNE, May 4.—The °election of -long term numbers of Counbil, tn-dity, resulted in four Democrats and three Independents.. IGlttorlal Convention. lyntmciroms, May the editorial cOnventicm to meet in this elt on the 27th, ug ques ions w some 113 eres Jno. Bachman, a Prussian engaver,. aged. fifty-nine, who came to this country with his wile and nine children, and 30,000, roubles, lost , aU•in the court.* of a few years, and yesterday r Committed suicide. An Awful Case of Death. - • ViNCEN2rES,- 3 tay 4.—k girl - , fell, head fOre roost into a kettle of boiling soap, this morn iiig, and suffered a horrible death. - - ELLIN Fire..-Was too.odo. GENESER, May 4.—Fourteen buildings, in.; cludixig Vivo botels, store_and_ shops, were_ f.ie stro-yi.d by .fire on Monday night. Loss $60.000., insurance $5,000. Fall efts Botlding' -- Ftve Alen Iniurea; . , ..., w Camac°, Mayl.—Five men were injured yet•tc;rday afternoon by the fall of a two-story frame building in process of erection... One bad'an m m broken. There is some fears that tie-boyiwiro - was - pht7ing - trbpnt - the - build ing, was buried in the ruins. WI rem. There were sixty tires in this city in April. Lobs, 5t4,000. _ . colored Juror. A colored man is as yesterday empanelled in ibt- G rand Jury. .He is John Jones, a re spected and wealthy citizen. • Febarile Suf. rage. The meeting of the Cook' County , *omen Franchise Association yesterday afternoon was very slimly, attended, and in the evening there IA as not a quorum, The speakers were Tf ts. Harriet Brooks; Miss Matilda Victor, of Baton Rouge, La., and a younk lawyer named Slayton. Mrs. Rebecca Mott presided.* .__ FROM NEW YORK, [By tbe American Press Association.] The McFarland Trial. • NEW YORK", May 4.—After the recess Mr. Davis read a manler. of letters from Merar r ,,, land to his - wife, among which was the cenfes :Oen of the prisoner, acknowledging his hasty he regretted. A long argument then ensued as to the,evi dente being admitted- taken --at habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Garvin then rose and said the prose— cution would here rest, except as regards re-• servations. Itersignialen ofJuidr.e Pierrepont.--A Pre mature Pitatenieur. The report that Judge Pierrepont had ten dered his resignation is premature. It will not be tendered until July 1. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ELLIOTT.—On the 4th iust., of scarlet foyer, Willie P.Benorick, Duly child of George and Lizzie Elliott, aged 3 yr ars. • The t via' es and friends_of the fatuily_nre rosttectfully invited to attend lho toner:ll, from the resideneSc. of big parents: No Chester street, oa Friday, at 2 o'clock. luternieutat Odd Fellows' Cemetery.' It LADIES' DRESS, GOODS. Principal Ageno y -for Butterielei - Unrivalled . I!atterng For,Ldriks, Maw, Bolls and Little Cyldren, • Cut uccurttty6 and warranted to lit any alze. PRICER bONV'EII THAN ANY OTHER PATTEIINII Late t iks' pverskirts and 4aeques, every style, 25 cents. • Misses' and Children'e Overskirts and Sacques, every style. 15 and 20 eta. SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN Wringer:Gimps, Moss Trimmings. DRESS MAKING At!'stiort notice Ozol int,icruto prices. Sabidfoction gunrunteeit, nt • Al A. IC - NV Elf_.T_. 9 9 s.f.t.,etirnier Chestnut and Eleventh Sits. nib 23 w f ;imp • ----- VEAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, , REAL ESTATE BROKER, 2016 SOUTH FOURTH - STRIEET, • doli-lyro§ . • rfoRTEcU URAL: ~.! I,OSES.- -Ii PWA.RDS OF . 5,000 Inn o Sized Roftepi coming Into bloom. Verbom nu other 11 , ddlw; Pirtlll3, PCB. spuT,T , s , , 7r.3 south la inetro obl4 t rl of. Philadelphia; - ; ;; ,' ap:3o-7tre - .. - '3 l - NEWBOLD - 4t P I h 4. ..'llll,LititoicEnsA4D IiENICRAL F NANCIAL ktiTINTS, R ETA ILI NG AT IOLE44A GD ; A rfarno.s , and Horse Gear 'of Ankon,nt UNEASS', No. 1126 31orkot strout. pig horse the dnnr.. . . 1..)11.1LADV1:4P11.1.41. SURGEONS'. 11. A .N 1- I.' AGE INSTITUTP. It North Ninth . .troyt. grow. litarltt: B. C. EVERETT'S .Tlt ENS voaitivoly I:utturrn. Cholip Trioi4ett. 1 7 1110 , ic BAIR, Stuck :4, urrororo, Shoulderlirrkeor. C411011..4, Sat , it ,rweorkit, Pau limitlageo. Ladle?. attended to by E. jyl ly rp 41.30 (5.0t0ck:.:;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers