.
_
'BeBINESs POTICEIs.
Y lie J% cw Ci.lelerlltg ca rand sqlinee. flood
lawmen . CHICKERING citiAND UPRIGHT PIANV:,
karpasealtotben!. Grit red!iistiol in
t firig i l tn.ps, •
•
oilhnrlles
Pole Agent for the RAO of STEINWAY &SONSworld
rrisdirn , rl PIANOS.
A •-ent for Steinway & Sons Innen ISM.)
ar7 tf§ Warcrooma No. toad Otiontnnt Street, Phila.
6so. Naeclit d Co.'s Gravid, Square an
Upright Pianos. Pianos to seat.
.J. GOULD,
4,711 No. 923 Chestnut street.
EVENING ETTLLETIN.
Thursday, flay 6, 187&
(mu ESN STEADIERS.
All persons
. i»terested in the prosperity of
Philadelphia must have been gratified with the
report, published in yesterday's lutawrii , l, of
the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia and Southern
_Mall - Steamship
. . Company, ..Fer the fint.time_sinec),
tion, -the business of the year shows a hand
sonic profit. During the first few years the
company bad extraadificiry difficulties to con
tend with. Then there were losses by fire and
wreck which were .very discouraging, and
:which made many holders-of Original Shares_
despair of ever getting anything for their in
vestment: But, the business of the past year
has set the company fairly on its feet.. The
gross eaSgs - were - $610,44% - giving -a-profit--
above expenses of
. $59,830: The company
owns five steamships,—the Pioneer, Tona
wanda, Juniata, Wyoining and Yazoo. The
Pioneer runs to Wilmington, North Carolina,
the. Tonawanda and Wyoming to Savannah,
and the Juniata and Yazoo to New Orleans,
touching it =
After so encouraging a report, it was very
proper that the Dliectors and officers of the
Company shouldabe—complimented—by-the
stockholders for their energy and their excel
lent managementrof the business 9f the line.
When the single fact is stated that the receipts
from freights almi`e were $550,747,,the people
may form a faint idea of the vast amount of
Philadelphia_ merchandize and manufactures
that were- carried .to Southern customers, as
well as the Products or Sontbern soil that
weie bought to this market: -It is safe to say
'hat bur fer - tbe - SouthernMail gteaFaslifp Coin=
pany, all, or nearly all this business would have
goneto New Yoik and Baltimore; for the rail
roads cannot c ; Pete with the coastwise
steamers in carryihrfiVavy freights. We bring
this snbject of success at last realized pronii
, ently_before_our_readers, with a view to in- _
crease their interest in this enterprise, and to
encourage those who may be thinking of new
steamship lines. A line of transatlantic
steainers, properly - constructed, would un
doubtedly be a success, and it would be an im
portant coadjutor to our coastwise- lines and to
our railroads. The Southern Mail Steamship
Company, amid- many- diffieultie,s, ha,s_buili up
a fine-business, which must go on. increasing.
Similar enterprises, with equally good manage
ment,Would be sure to be equaldelsTiil,and
they would - greatly benefit the trade of-Phila
delphia.
WOMAN'S BIGHTS IN "ENGLAND
. . _
Recent converts are proverbially zealous.
Engraid, - Ifaving awakened fronr-her - sleep - of _
conservatism, and taken a start on the road to
reform, seems disposed to outstrip even the
United States In the_ race. for_pute_ freedom
and-the-most radical_iliberalism , Yesterday,
in the House of Commons a bill conferring--
upon women the right to vote passed to a
second reading amid' rAuch entlnisiasm
by a vote of 124 to 91. This seems to indicate
pretty plainly that there will be a majority in
favor of women suffrage in the House when
the bill is read for the last time ; and if this
should not be the case, we may easily assume
that a measure which can command the sup
port of a large minority, as this apparently will
do, will be certain of success in the early
future. If it passes the House of Commons,
_it will of course meet, with fierce opposi
tion in the House of Lords ; but experience
with the Irish' • Church ' bill demo-nstrated
that this conservative body dare not reject a
measure which has the enthusiastic support of
__the masses. if Mr. Jacob Bright, who is the
author of the scheme, can only obtain a in
spectable majotity.for his bill in the Commons,
the approval of the Lords may be regarded as
certain. Exactly what methods were adopted
--to-secure—popular—favor—iii_Englandlor_llte_
measure we do not know; but it was not by
conventions of long-haired and wild-eyed
• fanatics, or through the efforts of masculine
women whb published abusive newspapers,
and delivered ferocious lectures. Probably
public opinion would be further.advanced-upon
this subject in the United States if these agents
bad not been employed. One -letter such as
that in which Mrs. Stanton recently declared
that a certain vexations disappointment
tempted her to say "damn," does more harm
to the cause of woman suffrage, by proving
how much contact with the world demoralizes
and unsexes some women, than can be cured
- by a hundred temperate appeals to the popular
sense, of right.
The ordinance appropriating fifteen thou
sand dollars for the erection of free public
baths will come up in Select Council this after
noon, and we sincerely hope it will be adopted
and sent to the Mayor, so that work upon the
bath?' can be begun immediately. The neces
sity for large bathing establishments in a city
la the size of Philadelphia is }3o entirely evident
that it hardly needs demonstration.. Swimmers
are necessarily forbidden to bathe in either of
'the rivers, within the city limits, and as large
numbers of persons have not access to bath
tubs in their houses, it follows that a consider
aide portion of our people have not any chance
to. give themselves what the Californians call
"a square washing" once a year ; and we are
afraid that some of these have not enough en
thusiasm upon the subject to use even the par
tial facilities supplied by a basin and sponge.
If there is intimate relationship between clean
liness and godliness,this want of bathing-places
may account for any increase of immorality
which may be - perceived in this city; and the
establ& ----- Trof, free baths - will - not only pro
duce the best sanitary results, in improving the
pop ar p ys ca. iea 4t, iv' exercise a
better spirituol influence than the erection of an
equal number of churches. 'soaP, after all, is
one of the best evangelists.
IiiE7iSON -7— ti 1N WA.iFf(sl3 c MONEY, Wil 0
1. etdoet vinithig,tile Public. Pawitbrukura, Call Obtain
7 -•• 7- --
The annual offerings .t the Bbrin„ or s.. l i i i.`i r tV, l "giTA P hl l OT l rEt i frit \v i , Thla' '" w •
r:s, .0
1111(ny have begun briskly i . 11 I.
-n -- e—w aro this ' l ' i t u l ;rt. r N lt i l ' lli A PWll l erArrei l:r ei l i vt : L i t to " i r.l. r ,. l . ' t ' t r F(:l 9 l ' ;% lu l iv"l.s' -r'''
__Beamm,_
.01117 Willllillgtoll correspondent ' re- .. a l t iii, file .. tit_i_silltrit_hlstrcet,_iivar Sip;.Uci;ntri;..t. ')
i ‘ ' l l : l7.;:i . o .
zny2 nu re
pttisi.lutt 'quite a number of - wh •
•.
alien -place in the . hover counties . Nest Mon
,:ay the Court Meets at Ness castle, •antl on the
rollowing the' Whipping-post and
pillory-4111-14-brieught-into-ustrin-that-ancient:
town. But. The days of. this vile relic of bar-i
innisro are, we think, nirixibered in „Delaware.
Senator Saulsbury's white men's party" slay
try to perpetuate it. :But the Republican
party, which', is the Party of civilization and
humanity,' is, oppimed to if, and, as it is going to
reinforced by three or four thousand colored
voters,-there-is a strong-. probability..tbat before
mantaears it will •be abolished by legislative
enactment.
The last meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-
Slavery Society at Assembly Buildings, to-day,
will derive peculiar interest from the fact that
several of the veterans in the war against the
accursed-institution will present detailed ac
. counts of. _their._ labors cause; together
%ith reminiscences which will include revela
tions of some of the secret operations of the
Society. One of the most interesting docu
ments offered, will be a statement by Mr. Wil
liam Still, in regard to the famous under
ground-railroad. 31r.. Still .was ..a._ "station
agent" upon this line, in Philadelphia, and he
has selected from a multitute of anecdotes in
his possession a few of the most thrilling
"ii Bich be has incorporated in his report to the
Soetety.
By an advertisement of General James,
agent of the Southern Mail Steamship line, it
will be seen that the Yazoo, to sail for New
Orleans next Tuesday, will take freights for
_Texas .ports,_ giving .through bills of_lading,_and
shipping the goods immediately from New Or
leans. They have the same arrangements for
-Mobile 'and - places on the —Mississippi-above
New Orleans.
Death of Franklin Peale.
We regret to record the death of one of our
most esteemed citizens, Franklin Peale, Esq.,
'ho died athis residence this morning, after
a lingeridg 'and painful illness, in the seventy
fifth year of his age.
Mr. Peale was the son of the celebrated
_Charles Wilson Peale, and the brother of the
late Mr,_Rembrandt Peale, and of Mr. Titian
who still sUrvives him.
Franklin Peale, during the earlier period of
his life, was associated with his father in the
establishment of the once so famous " Peale':4
Museurii," the most valuable collection of
specimens of the works of nature and art ever
made in this country. In 1836, Mr. Peale was
-appointed-Molter-and-Refiner of -the - . United
States Mint, and in 1839, he was appointed
Chief Coiner, a position which he held until
his removal, for political reasons,by President
Pierce,xDec. 1, 1854. - Much of the high re
putation which that institution has always
, enjoyed for the. admirable character of its
various mechanical appliances is due , to the
enterprise, skill and mechanical genius l which
Mr 'Peale` - brought 'to - bear -He
travelled in Europe, examining the :various
coinin• establishments, and afterwards in-
troduced many valuable improvements in the
Philadelphia Mint.
Mr. Peale was connected with many of the
scientific and literary associations of this eitk,
and for a number of years pattt, has occupied
the important position of President of the In
-titution_for_the Blinti, in which capacit • he
has labored with an intelligent industry and
enthusiasm whidit have been of incalculable
benefit to that Institution. Nowhere will Mr.
Peale's death be more severely felt than
among the-pupils and officers to whomle has
- endeared himself by many years of devotion
to their interests.
Mr. Peale dies, full of years and honor. As
a faithful public officer, as a most useful and
upright citizen, as a consistent, pure-minded
Christian man, beloved in all his domestic and
social relations, he leaves a record behind him
which .all who mourn his loss may well seek
to emulate.
Thetruly tine collection of gallery, parlor
and boudoir pictures amassed by Mr. C. F.
Haseltine will be sold entire and withoutlitni
tation or reserve on this and to-morrow even
ings, in anticipation of that expert's imme
diate departure for Europe. ; The sale will be
conducted by B. Scott, Jr., at the Haseltine
galleries. The public has here the opportunity
of getting unusually tine work at a price
absolutely its own.
.A large and brilliant work by Charles Herbs
thoffer, of Presbourg,"The Trial by Weight;''
"The Peep-Show," by Le Jenne: and goof
works by Boughton, Kensett, Brown, Gifford,
W. T: Richar H.L. Henry, &c., are included
in to-night's - ffnreserved . sale - of - the - A - very - col ,
lection in New York. This paper will be seen
by our wide-awake connoisseur readers in
time for their wishes to be telegraphed to Mr
Avery, at the Somerville Art Gallery, 82 Fifth
avenue, N.Y.
Sale of Thirty-tiye Acres Twenty •
eithth {yard.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, ad N'Til 30.
on the last page of to-day's payer the valuable (estate of
Abraham friaolv, deceased, to be sold May 20th, at th,
Exchange. This property.mcludes 35 acres, intersected by
Twenty-second,
.Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty
ft fill, Twenty- sszth and Twenty-seventh streets, are,/ b :
eurnberland and }lon tingdon streets, and i$ well worthy
the attention of ,rapitatists. Plans at the Auction Store
Far Public Salem by Order of Execatql.f4
TRZIPTPEA,ORPTIAIW GOTJIIT, A DMININTILATOR%,III:IRft
dt.stotitcuti AND 011110tH, see ThonutsA sons' Adver
tisetnents, andbills and Catalogues.
PAPER HANGINGS
PAPER HANGINGS
AT RETAIL,
At -Right Prices,
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street.
mys2trp ,
SIIIPPERS' GUIDE
'c FOR TEXAS PORTS.
THE STILA.MSHIP YAZOO
WILL SAIL FOIL
NEW ORLEANS
On Tuesday, May 10th, at 8 A. M.
Through Bills of Lading given in connection with
61 rg nin 'a lines from New Orleans to MOBILE, SIAL•
VESTON INDIANOLA, LAVAOOA and BRAZOS at
us lOwyateS as by - any other route.
• Thrmigh BilliZt Lading ali;oxivon to all pollits - ch the
81.41 Ea es Ipp i Rivcr . between New Orleans and St. [Mitts,
in connection wiih the — SE Louis and New Orleans
I'achet Company. -
WM. L. J A filElS.'Cloneral Agont,.
No. 130 Sonth THIRD Strut
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TITURSDAY, MAY b, 1810,
ANOT,HER GREAT SALE
OAK HALL !
Elora Cliethhing than • is contained in all
the other. Retail Clothing lionises
in Philadelphia
. _
TO BE , •
;
IMMEDIATELY DISPOSED OF 1
by the extensive building operations just
convicted at Oak Hall et preventing heretofore
the full display of our goods and the duo
acoommulation of-our crowds of Oustomere .
we find ourselves well advanced In the
season and
_ WITH
SPRING CLOTHING,
so we hive determined once more to inmagit- •
rate a tale for the masses, with prices
Away down below the lowest mark ever yet
!!! TENS - OF THOUSANDS!!!
U.B
GARMENTS FOR,MEN AND BOYS,
ENLARGED OAK HA LL
FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House in Americo,
S. E.: cer. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Great Demonstration
IHE GREAT BROWN HALL IS
From pit to dome with the most superb Gar
ments for Men and Boys to be tonnd, any
where this Spring.
R. & W.
GORGEOUSLY.
We are delighting our
easterners
HUGELY.
We - are making- (Es
! eounni to folks
LIBERALLY.
IRE BALL IS ROLLING VIGOROUSLY
Come
Try
R. & W.
WOW &01 3 / 4
atiEsTiquT STREET
SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE MONU
MENTS, MONUMENTAL AND
GARDEN STATUES, MAR
BLE VASES, URNS,
&c., &e.,. &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING, May
12th, at 10 1-2 o'clock, at the Sales
rooms, No. 422 Walnut Street, will be
sold by Mr. JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer, an invoice of Italian Marble
Monuments surmounted with Columns,
Statues and Urns. Several finely
executed Monumental and' Garden
Statues, Marble Garden Vases, Urns,
&c., imported from Italy by. Messrs.
VITI BROS.-.(late Vito Viti & Sons.)
The Statues wilt be arranged for ex
amination at-the Salesrooms, No. 422
Walnut Street, on Monday, 9th inst.
The designs of the Monuments can be
seen on applioation to the Importers.
VITI BROS .,
- 149 South Front Street.
ni3s
ast
21001 - FOR THE TIMES.
-ONLY A GIIt
• .
A PHYSICIAN FOR THE SOUL.
. .
ROMANCE.A ROMNCE.
V Rom TIIB GERM4tI OH WILUI LM!M VOA HILLIIII.3.
By MRS. A. L. ' SA •- ,
Thinsinto . of "The old , Ttlitm'iulle's Secret," "Gold
Fltdo," "Countess Gisola," ate.
One yolinne, 12 in. Lod pngeB. Oloth, e 2,
Nor male by all lieukstilern, or be Hunt by nun",
- poxtugo p titl, ou.receipt of price by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT4CQ.. Publishers,
715 stud '7,1 . 7 1111itrliet St, Philaderpldn.
top lb WIT
CLOTH I NG.
--PUT-TOGETHER,
HINDERED
OVERSTOCKED
reached.
_FILLING :OUR
__
-°-rsii:a;~►~arr~rr~TM
AT TUE
GREAT BROWN HALL.
CRAItLMYWAYOJIIMID
* We are selling_it-.
RAPIDLY. ..
We have reduced the
price
AWFULLY." '
We have increased our
force
TREMENDOUSLY.
We are adorning the
public--
003
AND
605
0) - tir
AUCTION SALES.
tl BLICAVI ON S
7 PER CENT. COLIi'LOAN
OF 'THE "
Railington ) Cedar Rapids and
nesota 'R. R. Coils
.. TIIRST•iIIORT6A:GE . I' ... ;
50-YEAR' CONVERTIBLE- -BONDS.
A Limited Quantity For Sale
At 90 and Accrued Interest.
Interest payable. Nay and .November.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, Trustees.
-CHARLES L. FROST,
Tho greater part. of the road is already completed, and
shows ) ergo earnings, and the balance of the work is ra
.03.13 - __mgrveilizig.. •
e unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as thesafest
and hest investment in the market.
United Matee Five-twenties at current prices only re
turn filo per cent. intereet. while, those pay eight and
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the eocurlty
equally good.
HENRY CLEWS & CO., -
Bankers,
NOd 32 WALL STREET.
oli
BOWEN & FOX,
KURTZ & HOWARD,-
BARKER BROS &CO.,
TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO.,
- nyM I.4trp
FIRST MORT
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA
At 95, Free from Tax.
The amonnt of Bonds to bo limed is bnt
,S11;,0t0 per mile, or less than four inidlions in
-_The,recent-advan qe velum ent
large'inducemeni to investors to make an . im
mediate exchange for these Bond's.
Pamphlets, 'Maps and full information may
be had of the Company's advertised agents.
_ W. - B. S I-IAT T U 0
After a full examination7vre - b awe:accepted
an Agency . for the Sale of the above First
M engage Bonds, and desire to recommend
them to our customers AS A THOROUGHLY
sAEE, AS WELL , AS PROFITABLE; IN
VESTMENT.
We have no hesitation in saying that, in our
opinion, the CENTRAL -RAILROAD OF lowa
Will be one of the most important and 'valuable
fonds in the West;
JAY COOKE &-C0.,-
&' CO.
rif:ftii tli , s dtri§
N - ci: -. 34 - South Thix-d-Stxo-et-
„Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit
available-on- presentation in any part- o:
Europe.
Travelers can make all their tin.aucial as
rangements through us, and we will collet .
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, ,WINTDROP it CO., New York,
DREXEL, RABIES & CO., Peri&
MOUSE-F{J.tifSIIING GOODS, &C.
THE KING WASHER.
All who Kee it think it good. All who use it Ray 'tie
good. It works easily, does good work, and you can do
your Washing in
. - -
ONE AND A HALF HOLES OR LESS.
Only two months in market and 700 sold ; alrgising
'satisfaction.
ifor sale Wholesale and Retail by
J. IL COYLE. & CO
No. 516 Market -Street,
mys
Clothes.
REFRIGERATORS.
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
P. P. KE AR NS,
No. 39 NORTH NINTII STREET,
• • ' BELOW ARCII, EAST SLOE
ai.2B-111 8 to 3mrp
JP.,IFRIGr "IBRA:1"00 . 0
Call and it,ln operation at.
G 8 .1141111 di PAGE' ,1,004 Arch Street.
024 3.24.0 ' _
GOFFERIN G :ALA Willi ES •
At Groatly ltedneod I'rh•rp
- -
. THE TURF. . •
•
i • POINT BREEZE PARR
• , .
• Friday, May 6th..
• ,
• . - • • mATcii, $2OO.
. .
Milc beatm,3 in 5, to wagoitH, good doy and track.
.1: AI Pottit minion Ludy LiglitNot
P, t"totinno ganica b. in. Ida. •
..Adniiiistoti, Ong , •
2OS SOUTH lIFOI[TaTH STIVEET,
dpl7-Iyrp
11()SES.-- JPWARTIS tiff 1,,400
littf+Pti coming turn Tlnnm. VorbAnwa
RV( nth , t T3edtlluß 1 , 131111 X, at It. btlo rrs, 7rm, !yo u th
_ ap3o-7trte.
.katixsetAi, - :,•
AGE 7 PER CENT.
4a 00 IL 3D 13 Co 17.) S
OF TAB
BOWEN & FOX,
8.-K. JAMISON & CO
DREXEL & CO.,
American and Foreign Bankers.
136ZORTIPS
01tV-AIR FREEZING
GItI P.llll - P
/Mg A rt'll litroot
iti l 'Al4iiTATE AGENTS.
SYLVESTE'R,
IT Olt TI C LTITRAL
Y . ;' . A . .j:J....U:, ..A.:'....13,;ii-Ji-,E
previous to Failing for Europe on the 14th of May, Mr. CHARLES F.-
HASELTIIVE will sell at 'Auction all his valuable' inilection of OIL FAINT
Ilk GS and. WATER COLORS, WITHOUT RESERVE .OR LOH RATION, TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER, on the •Ev'eningoof THURSDAY and ,FRIDAY, May sth•
and.dth. They will be sold at his Galleries, 1125 CREWCUT Street,where
they are now one Exhibition Free.
most valuable collection of Paintings perhaps ever offered in,
apVi th mtn th et
THE MISSES •
DICTArGIi - • dip DIINGtAIti,
11.14 SoAith ElevenEh Street,
Bays opened their SprlegfEfteih of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
FRENCH BREARFAST CAPS.
PIQUES IN EVES! VARIETY. • •
PLAID, FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
VICTORIA LAWN. CAMP.RIC AND JACONET
LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MUSLIN.
VERNON NA INSOOK AND ORGANDIES:
REAL AND IMITATION LACES.
LADIES' GENTS'. ,AND'
RANDS EROIIIE FS.
LINEN AND LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS. •`
NOVELTIES AND FANCY .ARTIOLICS.
PHILADELPHIA
PARTICULAR. ATTENTION. PAM _TO MARINO
UP INYANTS , WARDROBES
43 NORTH EIGHTH :STREET,
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
TREAsult . r,n
Comprising the Most Exquisite Shades.
25 pa. Heavy Mesh Black Heenan'.
look around CoJoined Figured do.
Few Hamburg Edgings and Inserting's. ';
Black Silks 50, $1 62 to $2 25
Pow Style Pongee Parasols.
Silk Sun 'Umbrella:4.sre.
Table Damadts;c
Genuine Jouvin Gloves, Neiv Shades.
ap26 tfrp§
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREE't,
100 ps. Matting at 31 C3ents.
100 ps. Matting at, 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
--- CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50e.
A Demonstration in Matting.
op% tf
No. 916- CHESTNUT STREET,-
Invites attention to his stock of
DRY GOODS,
seiected with great care, and will be sold as cheap M any
house in the city.
Blaclk:Sliks from 50 ta $6 00 per - yard.
Fancy Silks from $1 OC to $lO per yard.
India Pongee.
Mermen', la Blacks and Colors.
in great veil lety, and many noielties not to be Mond in
any other store. Give ne a call.
ap7-2m rp§
SIT_4IEK_S.
sos. 40r. :Mid 407 . 'North Second Street,
Inv Rom attention to his 'elegant stock of
BLACK SILKS Drain qaalitlee:
',TRIPE - AND PLAID SILILS,In all colors:
PLAIN AND - TIGIIIIED SILKS.
JAPANESE of eve)•y variety.
1130 31:911'D . , • : • '
riTRIC: THE '! BARTLEY.•"<, KID • GLO V E r—
, , , . . . ,. • •
U No rink. Every pair warranjod, , ploy, l op or
toar another pair given in exchnngo.. •
$I 3,6I , ERTAIR. ' ''
. '
r•• GENTS', ;82 Off. ' L , • 1 '
, A. d', j. B. EARTEOLOVEW, : .• .
Ituportero and Sole %gents,
23 N. ElGHTlketroot: •
NOVELTIES IN Tre FRENOFT.
NOVELTIES
it
Breakfast, Demi-Toilet and ' Tray elhig Sets. Collars
and Sleeves.en to-day, direct from Purls. ono case
Op
of Novelties in French Sets. Beautiful Goods.
I GEo. w. voGHL.': , ; -
ap29.6trp* . 1202 Chestnut. street. -
MBE "BART.LEI" KID GLOVE IS THE
BEST. A. St, J. B. BARTIIOL 0 HEW,
ap.3o tf rpt2 Solo Agonts.23 N. EIGHTH street
CiARPET CLEA - NING HOUSE,
Twenty-first and Race streets.
°Mote remitted arid any dbeiredlinforinatihrigtiren..
4t Mitchell's Saloon, 42.3 Vhostaut street, oap3o burp§
-1-_ } • • m Ctl
•
10 . 11_IL A__ EN 11741 7111 71 _ _
0 V 111
8432,,5434 and $436 Ma;rkcAl?..t. '
• ivlozer
A% largo - assortment of Clarriages of: overt description
constantly on • hand. Especial attention paid to •
"Vrin7 ' litany§
. ' ' \ 1 • t•fi lt; ETA I LING ;AT WHOLESALE;
3 (7 lor 'farness find liordo ,Gear or
el AA . • A A. el, J.B. TIARTIIOI.9IIAW, .741N 111 at u IkNEA I eS ,3 ,. No. 1120 lifaricet, street. Nil:
Invortofp, 2315". Ely Wistreet T i l l arb t :' the ' ' '
- ' ' . •
Y GOODS:
At the Lowest - Cash Priem;
E. R. LEE;
HAS JUST RECEIVED
100= Dozen
2 BUTTONS,
Closing Job Lot of
gapes
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS.
150 dozen Gloves aC$l-00.
200 dusen Gloves atel 25.
E. R. LEE;
WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
GEORGE FRYER,,
DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS
'44)
W f 4 9 ; 14,1 ?
4,)
JOHN W. THOMAS,
ap3o tf rP§
C/ 5 1,altlAEFEk
~t~-~~--=~= -
:::1Y:'.:Q... - .R -- .'g'S" - •:''Q'T
D. fii4COrr rr, Jr., Aitictioneer.
Compagnie Coloniale•
Our Third Importation ef this Celebrated'
OH I LDIZEN 'Li
MITCHELL - UFLETCHER,
- N&1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh24 ff* a tr,t.2l9rp.i.
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
DAVIS - & -RICHARDS,
ever o
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS._
je3t rptf '
H A_SEtTIN.E
PAINTINGS.
See B. Scott, Jr., Auction Column.
m713-Irilii
Are ronvtantly ill receipt of ntuubere of NEW EN
GRAVINGS :.nd :SEW GIIROMQS, A few of the latest
.
”.1 . 0 as fOnOWA.
Artitt4,
" Littls Fan." J. G. Brown
"I n in. ee one ," .:.....: T . ... . . .... .-.. . ........ . . -..,....1 .G. Brown
,Wy.Doultilo - Comei "C0mpa . 5i0u......--,J-_G Brows
• rlstirus.s 51Pmoricik A. J:ir. - Way
The First Lessen in usic - ' tmbrichow
I's 4 Asleep !-...- ......... - ....... .....- ............ -Alm. Anderson
Willa Av. ak , , Dim. Anderson
The Queen nt thn Womb) J. Er. Brown
"
Little Bo Pc,e," -, .J. G. Brown.
A Family Seem , in PompelL Coomans
" Dotty Dttueln," Mrs. Murray
--TliFid-OrianOrrta-.Viniew ......,.. .... . ..... . 4 ..... Jacobsen ___
" A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Boa," De Haas
Sun Net et. the Coast ' ...I .De Haas
'La till Cli of t ba Life•liost. B.:Moran
-1(o Semite Valley * .., T hoe. Hilt
The Birth-Omen of Whittler..-.. ...... . . ............-Them Hill
Ben trice ectiel Guido.
Always on baud the largest collection in the country
at the very lowedt prices. Chime.' and Engravings
sent in safety by wail.
SILKS.
NEW CARPETINGS.
• WE ARE. NOW OPENING Alr DLL LINE OF'
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS,,
WHICH WE AR OFFERING AT GREATLY RE
DUCED PI.IQE9 FROM. LAST BEASON,
; LEEDOM, SHAW& STEWART; •
t• 19 9TurPk
, • • ,
0-PARTIO4RSLII.P. NQTICE
ho partner Ship nt present,nalstingdindet tho stYlo of
(' Y Stitt & will he dissolved hy motnal
is...nt.on'the4/th,day of Jun 0,11370."
•
RICKEY; SIIARP it CO
CARD:
So NVIII 11Plfour entire OrOOli-of-DltY• Gborts, -. eribraw -- • -
gan iinrivalled assortment of. • . '
• '
I.3Rvr.r.s.H, • • •
;
'DRESS GOODS: ).
tlEe inest itidiroiOdittindeoof voryreaentigniortation, ' •••
very..43g4v4rnte33,in order to ettiOo out prfor to ,Jnly Idt,•
os!o litlee, and no dovTatioit.. , • . •
OItOVEKIEN. LIQUORS, 4ku.s ,
CHOCOLATE.
HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE,
With the Lunoh Tablet*.
LITIZ
Dealer in every escription of Pjno Groceries,
ITT W
THE. FINE ARTS.
ERIES
112! CHESTNUT STREET.
NEW CEIROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
81,6 Chestnut Street,
CA aPETINGS, &v.
OIL CLOTHS
MATTINGS,
ov Apr. iniArozir,
635 MARKET STREET..
_: . 'CUTA7t~'IITEI;SIIIPS'.
727 Chetaut FOreet.
PHILADELPHIA
A It
SECON p tr loN
PYI . -.,W.':'.1 3
.4, 1 4: , k,',.)..':i a
IMORTift BY CABLE
11111111
TO-DA'Y'S F'ARTS,i4TEWS
The , PlO , Against Napoleon's Life
The High,Rourt of Justice to Attake an
'lnvestigation. ' '
Reported 'Confession of Some of
the Conspirators.
PROMINENT PARTIES IMFLIOATED
WASHINGTON.
'third Day's Preceedinge of the American
Medical Association.
An:Attempt to. , Kill the Civil Servioe Bill in
the House.
Admiral Porter on the Darien
iFFIOIVI- EUROPE:-
;By the American Press Aseoetatiouj
FRA.NCE.
The Assam.loatloo Plot.
PAius, May a, 2 P. M.—The French Gov,
ernment bas Wined an official announcement
-convoking the High Court of Justice to make
a- public-investigation into the facts coa
l:meted with the plot against the life of the
Emperor: . .
Confession ef Borne of the ConssilratoVs-..
bey* , es I Piromul tient Pertvons Isnot lett tell
In the Plot. • -
A report is being_ freely circulated, which •
n es astounding declaration that an ttra•vr
ber of the Conspirators have confessed to
their connection with tho conspiracy. The
subetanee of these dispoveries is said to be to
the effect that GustavtrPitkurons,i - oseplr - b
zini, the celebrated Italian revoltittonit;
Depon Fontaine, Guerin Eapphia and others,
whose names , they refuselo divulge, are, di
rectly impliaded tn the- attenipted a501n,4,4
tien t and that .:.Henri; Rochefort had Judi=
rectly lent himself AS an agent - for the accom
-plishment of their designs.
Ti'e confessions further allege that the plot
has been in organization since the middle of
July last, and that the original, -intention of
the league was to secure a rising of the disaf
fected classes in October last, but that various
circumstances combined to interfere with
their plans, and the ofrorts;for the rising were
The conspiracy is decLired`to hire ramifica
tions throughout the ranks of 'the Republican
party, and has had its origin in their in
tense dmire to rid tberaselve.s ocimperial
but this attempt has met with signal failure.
It is asserted that swift judgment will be
bad in the cases of the baffled conspirators, as
soon as they are dis Covered.
ThC latest rumor, .so startling in Charae . - -
ter and seemingly so confirmatory of the pre_
vious rumors of the existence of such a con
spiracy, has created fresh excitement, adding
to_that _alreatlY _existmg__caused by the'near
approach of election day. It is declared
that the plot has no real existence at
and,never had, but is merely another efMrt on
the part of the advocates of the, Plebiscitum,
designed to secure a favorable result to the
vote
,upon that measure.
However, the report obtains . credence in
some circles,where it is declared to be in com
plete justification of the precautionary mea
sures taken by the Government.
AUSTRIA.
Cabinet Appointments
VIENNA, May' 5, 2 P. M.—Prime Minister
Countyatocki has concluded the organiza
tion ofthe Provisional Cabinet, by the follow
tng appointments :
Herr von Pertina, Minister of Agriculture,
vice Herr Bankhaus.
MiDiger of Finance, Herr von Holzetham,
instead of Herr Bristel.
Herr Widman receives the appointment of
Minister of the National D efences.
Flnanrial_Quotati °um;
LONDON, May 9, P. ikf.—Cousols for
money, 94 ; for account, 9414 'United States
bonds are quiet •, 18 2s, 88t ; 1865'8, 88 ; 1867'5,
110; Ten-forties, ; Erie Railway,l9l; Hint&
Central, 1111 ;, Atlantic and Great West,
arD,
FROM WASHINGTON:
,
Americana Medical Associatima.l.-Tbied
• Day's Proceedings. - - • -
FBl:rectal Deemetch to the ifhi la. Ball ea na'
WAsnincrow, May u.-The third day's BCB
- of the American Medical •Associatiatrat,
tracted a much larger attendance on the part
of outsiders than did this :meetings on the two
previous dlys. A good deal of e]tcitement
prevails 'among the delegateg over the espected
report on the Pistrict troubles, and a warm
debate is anticipated. The eiroluded dele
gates are. working energetically - I and feel coal.
fident that in the contest they Will suc
.
ceSsful.
, , 1114e,Civit Service Bill.
In the remise the Civil 'Service:bill came up
soon after the reading of the journal, and was
wainkty :I:lbsen:ised.' The op - peal:o )' l of fhb
measure made.= eftort to hill- it by a, motion
to lay the bill on the table, but this was voted
down by a considerable .Imajority.; the ayes
being 43, and nays4o4. •
'MenemJew. Canal Project. .
•
Admiral Porter's testimony before the Com
mittee of Poreign Belations .on Tuesday, re. ,
garding the ship" canal aoros4 the Isthmus of
Marten 'was not repotted correctly:. The Ad
',Aral did not say he belietwd the .canal
0 practienble, but; the contrary, was san
gttimetbat iteould be IcOnstrutted, anti -be
. lies.ed that the surveying, expedition now on
thellsthnaus would denicustrete this fact.
F I NAN CI AL 'AND :C 0 111 E RIGIAL
le tilladelphla Stook - Eschanke Salem.
• •
lopii. raiiiiico - u. mix - omits !-4,.
2to _r do : It 4 E . 9 .Al - , 4-
. d o yl>c....ps 4.D --v------er-1 , 14-
1100 r344 , n. do '49 ; 14)4;1 61.41
Jfkil %Feet P 4 Bilii,c. it)Wil, , . 61-
_ (l_flirk hl 00_33k_ - ~. -___ Is 0:
•si • s 6' .1W 01.h 4
'CO ell it b6O 28,i WO 30k1y44 ' Ito WS
1011 _do b 0 , b36 lad . du rgain a-1-26
16 . Porn et' D . 6011* 100 $ll - do ..1,60
12 eh do • .c 4 p 6663: 100 sh do s6Own 61
360 sit->dlo- ; 6634..100 es do 65,4 Int 61-1-15
67 sh o p&p' -6614 360 oh do 614-16
13 Ph do du.. bib 6636'100 slt "do:Eswn4,,ln 61.1-14 .
100 Of do opgitint, ,eq,vd.looo.l : do, 8 1 0 61;
ICOnb do oDg b 0.411104 sit •,• do., . /15 4/ •4-./ 6
i , r ---- .7
_,. 1311.TWEIN BOASDI., . , il -, ' e •.•
-2100..C11i,liarink-ite.,.1624 . 6 sh.G hos Ar...DelEletk..47—
cro - do " ' Ma% )8 Ali KIK& .3tch Br.;;_- 713:"
3016 Lehigh R Ln .92$ :.'2141) nay. Bk - I'l
0 ph 14 citern Bk 73 304 Rh heading R a3O ls 61
2 Fill Como An. 12n.. 1(00 JIII , do obwneldo 604
27 el, Youn B opg&ilit 66. 3 41600fa11if do othtiu Is 613 E
SECOND BOARD.
riPO MO 614 1 1 41 W., • , ' ; I,ol42{4rahilli.iiat Bk 1. 87,41
.. 100d.L0h..“14.7.43..1 , ...1::- _AL, 236:ab1i0taii....JM.13_,..31 4 31
3000 , 60n . 41 rtiolt 1...: F;6lk• WO NW T '.d6+ . , . , 4. • 4 '., .4 6141
P 0 oh Lob Val U . , Age letletsb + 4544 floe lte 61.11
64.5 814 do Its ' 664 InKt
sh; ...4q., ,, , , Mon ••-••, 61,14•,,
• • •• '•-1f. 7 . - P, rrETARDIF, •
42 0 0 Olt). Be new. .• • %., .Jll2 a 10 0 eh Read U 1.60 1
, Ntrl „
. 100 . do , AU2 1 60 eh L Val It _ 634
COO OftY.4;
illenoy liars( •
a, Ifr7o,—'rtioie is only "a 'llehited 'd•-
gree of teeth firm the local loan market to-day 4 .and
with fthel supply' of funds accumulating . in this centre in
(*COI'S (If demand, the rates ft rogradually Irfak.eruing
both pn call and time Immo, Sal l% per cent. being. Ulu
range o n the former. 'lnd 681 :Per o Cent.. On pekoe, die
cbunts. :There is a fair degree of activity II i moot
fers nrhes of business, Mot the demand for credits dole
not cos - respond with the imprarement .to this , direction,
indicatMg a change in the system of transacting bust,
been width will:ll4re good realties in the end. There are
: at all-e.ents general complaints' 'among lenders of the
scarcity of first ;rinse mercantile paper,which in fa great
deth and' hot 1p on short and knit time.
, 2 Ovid ennlinneg active and unsettled. Bales ranged tip
to noon betweeu 114,4 and 114'4, closing about noon as
Government bonds are again weak and aro (meted a
freshen sower than at the closing odes last night. ,
The stock.inarkel has.reco,4ert4lts.activity 041 d Plit:4 l4
, -
. Reading Itsilroad wan 'quite active and higher. 'Salts
.2 1 high AP ALI/ h. o. Penusylvania.waa in good demand.
,tin les at L61ia.4.---an advance, Lehigh Valley was steto/F
with sales at &di, nod Philadelphia. and Erie, at:24'4-...
414 hid for Little Schuylkill ; 14 for.Gatawissa, and .37,44
for the_preftv red.
Canal shares and the halance of the Het were dull.
Fides of Farmers' and .1110,thanice Bank at 1173 , and
Delve) Glint , '
filetrera.l)‘ Rouen & Ilredberalo.4ol4outti Third eteedt,
malt° the following quotations of the rates of exchange ,
to-day at noon -Unttod States bizes of 1841. 11014110:4
do• do. Ths2, 111 a11ISI: do. do. 1864. 1103¢A111; db.' do.
1866, 1111,1;alleli: do, do.'/866. now, 11234e112% :
11167, hew. 119ge113%; do. 1868 do. 113.1.fa11.3%; 40. do.
Pg. 10-4 es. ,207‘; DEB: ' If. - 11.30 year 6 Der cent:mare:ler;
l'121,;a1124:, . Sus Compound Interest- Notes, la; Ch4d.
1143;1111LN; " flyer. 108a110: Union Pacific 'lWlroall'
lot it. Bonds, felt.aB6s; Central Pacific Itailroad.=.lt93o:
Union Pacific Land Grants.76o47o. .
D.C. Wharton Smith &Do., bankers, 121 South Third
street, quote at 10 LO o'clock as follows : Gold. 114%;
Q. 8.261.5e5.1881, 11614a116%; do. do.t-ble. 1242, 1115iall1l4;
do. do. MS.' 1161;alltafi: do., do. INAS. 11044103 i do.
do. J vica. 112%10123450. do. Ju1Y.1327111.244113 , C;
J uly. 11314a1133i; 10 • 46 . / 077 4 .10077 4vJuri ono , " 1454,
1124a1123.4.
Jay Coat e .tro. quote -Government tteftritteeNtc.. to
- lar - striollatrst - lictredlitates (tsw 1821 i
of 1862,11134211/1%; do. J 864. 11034a111; de. 1865.
111; do. 3nly. ' 112!lial13; do. 1867,113N511.3%; do. ,
VAS. 1134411334 X Ten -forties, 107Y.a108; Currency , 61*
1123‘2111,; ;.Gold, 114%. •
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Tit casna.v,lfay 5.-There is a firin feeling in'the Flour
market; with a steady Inquiry from the trade, but ship
pers are not operating to any extet.t at present guata.
tier's.. The sales to-day comprise 100 barrels fancy Vir
- glut& at $717/o,and GOO barrels 'Extra Families at 765 375;
.3 re for lowa and 'Wisconsin • /$5 75ad for good nod
choice Illinnesotair ; $5 Wel/ for Penpsylvania, and $575
It 6 75 'frit' Oh to, and Bt. Louis at ifs._ Rye Floor came in
r lowly, and commands $6 45. . Prices of Corn Meal are
nominal.
There to no essential change to record in the Wheat
marEut. Poor grades are not wanted. Bales .of , 4400
bushels good atakprime Western and Pennsylvania lied_
at ei Mar 35 Per.bnsliel.: Brellfetrentt oorii
is coming in more freely, and the - demand is
Etiles of 2,otXt_ bushels Southern and.Pennaylinania:_yel-,
'low-at - 41711i Ohio- yellow.at el 10, - andmigettat - 31 its
Oats—the demand Is limited. Bales of ' Western 'toads
Pennsylvania at 63a5.5c., and light Delaware at 6Sc.
Prices of Barley and Halt are nominal. •
Whist. y is unchanged, - Sale, of 120 barrels iron•
bound at $106. .
Markets blr 'Welmmoral.
(Special Despatch to'tba Phila. Eveningßulletin.)
• Nato Youc, May 5. 11% P. /13.-e-Oottott.—Tnis Market
e,t• morning was dull and unchanged.' Balesef about-
.00 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands,
cents; Middling Orleans, cents. •
Floor, ac.--Iteceipts. 9,003 Barrels.—The market for
'Western- and State - Flour - hrfaltly - aetire - .4tnit - a - sha:de -
Sinter. The des:land Is confined chiefly to home trade.
'I Le sales are txo barrels at 84 76a5 for. Stour;
84 Rat 75 ler NO7 - 2; $4015 CrJ for- Soper/me ;
85 1.5a5 25 for State Extra an $5 Mad 00" for State
Fancy do.; 85 ' 0U5 20 -- for . 'Western phi l i n ing
Extras ; $t 2ras f 0 for good' to ekoito Wheat
Extras: 8302aG 63 for Minnesota and loa'a Extras; 85 40
aE 60 for • Extra Amber Indiana, Oltio and Micht , ,
gan; $4 7514-96 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
83 oulio.iaA Ohio Round Hoop Extra7(Shippingni.
35a5-75 fat Ohio Extra. Trade - erands: 85 25a5 75 for
IA hits Wheat Extra Ohio r indiana and Michigan; $6 GO
a 7 75 for Doubts Extra do. do.; 415 . 20a6 4 8 fat St Louis,
Single Extrast• $6 30.7 55. tor - BL. Louts, Double
Extras; 717 75a9 10for St: Londe. • 'Trivia Extras;
45a8 LO. for Genesee. Extra brands. Sonthern_
our 11 nu • , •ot stea• y. Za es o
WO barrels at.ss 2005 . for Baltimern,.. Maxon,
dries and Georgetown, , mixed to good do.Perdue
86 1000 051 - for___do_..do.. "FaTiliik;
e - 6 10a6 75 for Fredericksburg - and Petersburg
Country ; 75 for- Riebroorro Country;
Superfine • 10a6 75 for Richmend --Country-
Extra ; $616a7 50 for Brandywine ; 2015 2.5 for
Georgia sud' Tennessee, Superfine: dfs 6 - 10 as 25 for do. do.
Film and Family. Ilya Fiour to dull but firm- 'Sales
of .7X•O I,bla. at $4504 25 for Fine • eh 30.56.50 for Superfine
Sod Extra.-
• .
Graitr—ltecripts,Wheat. 34,tV bmibeln. Ths mutat N
a -elude firrnar„ but riet_yery,tctiee. , 4lmsates.are.2S,oo
bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 61 IFtei, and No. 2 Chicago
i‘s ie bid: Amber Winter at SI ,Tht i 5. Oora—fte
ceipts..li,Wl bushels. The market is fairly active and a
shade firmer. The demand is confined chiefly to home.
trade. Sates of 20.1.0) bushels are Western at 51 . 0941 12,
aflost. Old at. 115 in store. Oats uctiv.., and a shade
firmer. Iteceipts, 240,0 -bushels: Sides of 30J)1.0 hue:,
at Mari; cents. •
ro‘ isioL..—The receipts of Pork are Xrtbarrnls. The
market is dull hurl prices .are decidedly lower at. $2"..0 .50
for new Westerp Meas.. Lard—ltecetpts, 112 packages.
'ft, tearket is loa , :r and dull. We quote prime steamer
at 161041.1 Hi .
ti ht % y .—Reeetpts. S4O hbls. The market is innetire
and ncunlnhl. Wt. quote Western free at et 05*al 07.
[By the Amormtut Press Association./
B•Lrixottn, May s,—Colnt—Nothing is doing yet.
Cottcn is dull and notnivaL Middlings - at 2244.2..”3 , .;c.;
Low do. at 213,;:125.' c.
Flour is inactl% e and hardly stabrin in tone ae - it has
Lees. Weatern t•ps Mg Extra at !'0.4
6 00' r do., ; choice fleward Street do.
at .ja.
Wheat is dull and priee ,, 2to 4 e , nts off. Sales-1.000
htudleis W bite at 81 oral 74: F 011). 11,P00 do. R. 4.1 at
from el Mtn 1:6 for good fair to choice. Corn is firm,
Lug a supelr • SSales-7.0(X) bushels; White veiling
at sldal ; 1 ellow gl 1.3a1 14. Rye sod—prim t, 10.
Oats to eadY at alatfc: •
. .
Pro visions.—Fi r to.-r all round. 'Mesa Pork le higher.
and is held at 629 Lus:lo CO. Bulk meat is firm at 124.
10.; mmts Bacon la firm. Lard is steady.
Wbit,ky is still held tittilly at 81 06'1077 for wood and
iron- houno ; !Ads - . iron-bouod sold at 41 07.
The New York Money Market.
-flrrom the New-York•llerali-M to-flay.l
WEDNESDAY, stay 4—The markets were quiet-to-day
and ',Aver for Fold and Government bonds. . . • .
. . .
The Stock Market was needy during the Bosnia,
except for Harlem and Lake Shore, which were e'xcited
and actiTe,. After the Beards.and in late streettlealinga,
the market advanced and became strong'.
The dental,of the stories asserting the exciwdon of
American: securities from the stock: Exchanges in
Prussta, and the dullness and decline in foreign ex
ciu4heobsenco of a.dettlistuLYittio' to
109.14 for prime bankers' sixty days sterling, and ticliflg
fur eight bills, lead to a weak Gold ' Market, the price
•eventually drooping` to 11411, without any pressers to
Pell The market reacted with .the more buoyant tone
to speculation at theolOse of bueinees. and cloned firm at
. .
\ Tile decline in gold was . followed by a yielding in . the
vricea f government securities, and theta's at one time
to,nclied 113 U. The - market improved with the subse
quent advance in prices at the Stock Exchange, and
eh sed steady.. , •
The activity in money erieing cut of the demand inci -
'dental to lettlemente on the 14t of Ma) appears to-bo •
disappearing ; for the rate on call was easier to-day., and
six per cent. was rather the excentinnat figure itrnew
transactions on stocky. The government dealers were
fully au dat four to live per cent. The market fur
cenanercial paper was without essential change, but if
anything canter,: • :
FURNITURE,
Bedding and Cottage Furniture
WARM-MUSE.
Beet Quality Hair .Illattrtisses, Feather Beds, 'Bolsters
and Pillows. i'eatliers and Down, Spring Mattresses.
Husk 'do. 'and -Husk Mattresses with •Hair ; or
Cotton Toys, Blankets rind Comfortables. A
handsome assortment of. Spits of Chamber,
Also - Betisteads, Bureaus,
Waststinds,Gltairs,Rocking Chairs,
: . .Howe's Cots, and a:variety of
• ' Springs for . Bedsteads.
The above will be found to be reliable goods.
CHAS. E. CLARK,
No. 11 Siorthi'Vleventla Street.
mhl2•e to th rp-24t
FURNITURE.
JOHN M. GARDNER,
1316 CIIESTNUTf STRE4T,
V
as unnuestiiinably 'slime of the newest Bpi prettiest
styles of
FINE FURNITURE
ever before produced. •In regard to quality and finish
thesooda cannot bestwpassod.
111 r. G.A.RD2.1,271! ,, vites the attention of those ie.
tending toparchaso to sill "A10(.0'6301-
- Wititnattinitrceineetfidt iiinatnrovelliniptTa
ruh3o-retf ,
!YHA VIAL
Chan. Ago-
TC.F,-22 CASICI3 STIfICTLY ea' V .13
-liNvq,NrlalOittelitaMlZDßY and far' l lalle by."W' fl
1.3 En_glish Sheathing_ rels for , sale Ayr
Wi&IGHT *.50N8.3.141 With:int stmt.
PHILA.DELPHIA 1:417 - ENIN G B11:1ALETIR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870.
1 1 44
L Lill _LI V
•••-. •
1ng11.2,16 i , a 7.4
Adjouinment of , the Equal. Righ4
League. , • ,
Address :of William D. Forte!).
AdJourinn Out iif tpie Squat ffl hta 'League
--AildreMs or Win. D. Fortlut.
! I Six:kart JUnnimicb to the rhile.l6vening.ilullettni
FlAnitiszono; May s,—The."Statc Negro;
Equal bights League last night adjourned shit
die. :V ~ F orten,, of Philadelphia, ad
risked the rkigue for two hOurs, endorsing
Orant and the Republicans, and urging all the
ntgreets to sopport the Republican ticket.
He answered the false report of the Sunday
Nercury--to the etlect that he had, in the
meeting at Philadelphia, threatened his
dolorcd) fellow.citizens with violence and
death if they voted the Democratic ticket---bi
aNEC-rting that ben outs do no violence to the
negro who permitied his 'name to be used on .
the Democratic ticket or voted that ticket;
but would counsel his friends io beware of
such men. '
i • 1
He went so far as to .advise his colored
friends not to, 11.111 for political office at the
.next election, for the Democrata were pushing
this bugbear at the weak-kneed Republicans.
,130,- Would do this, even if it was to spite, the
rtreiiiiicia - ey. and - propositions
were unanimously didorsed by the League.
Iht f taauon,.•
The ease of Drew va- Tho , Erie Railwny
day 'in the Suprenie Court waa argued,with no
.
FINAN CIA L MATTERS
Money Market Steady—Gold- Dull—
Governments Quiet and Steady—Stooki
Strong and Advance& ,
rEirtbe A meascan..Pme Association.]
Nor . 1 4 ay_ ..-_-.l. 4 "..orcign_liachange.. is
dull at -- -1014 1 1,a101.4 - lor- prime - bankers'. 601 410 1
sterling bills. Money is steady at 4to 6 per
cent. '
- a - he goid market is dull 'and ranges from
114; to ll4i.
The bond market is quiet and steady.
Southern Securities are, dull and unchanged.
Pacific 'Railway Mortgages are
for
at
to 87 for - Unions, and 542 to 921 for Centrals.
Te stock market Is strong and advanced I
tti 1-iii entire-list—Reading 2 aVAU2: ;' Bat
ton, Hartford and Erie at
. • [By the American Preis, Association:) •
FORTY-FISST CONGItEsS.' • -
. • • _ Second session. •
W.tun-tizioTolt, May 5.
SENATE..--Mr. Saulsbury presented the
memorial. of _a. Wisconsin. financier for' the
expansion of the legal-tender currency to the
extent of 5100,000,1.100.
Mr. Edmunds presented the memorial'of
several Vermont bankers against-the compril--
sory clauses in the Funding bill. -
I r".. Trumbull.'p res en Wid -- fh - e -- fri* - tifiaTTif
essrs. - Smith.and otherS, of Minas, purport
ing to represent the true - disciples of the - faith
of Latteritay Saints, protesting thatpolygamy
is no'part.of the faith of the true Latter Day
Saints, and praying Congress to provide by
enactment for its abolishment in the Territory_
of Utah.
Mr. Spencer reported'a bill to create a port
of deli very at Duluth, .Itlinne.sota, which was
eonsidered rind - passe'. •
Saulsbury introduced a bill to aid the
Junction and Breakwater- Railroad. Company
to construct a.pier in the Delaware-Bay.
The Senate Wok up the House resolution
- prOvlding for the-final adjOurnment • of - Con=
;tress on July 4th next, and the question being
on the motion of Mr. -Edmunds to refer to
the Fitance Committee, it was negatived by
yeas 1'..1, nays •
Mr. Sherman nutted that the further con
sideration of the resolUtiOn be postponed till
the first Monday in June.
The motion was debited at length by seve
ral Senators, When; on the expiration of the
morning hour, it went over under the rules.
. Mr. Edmunds made an adverse report on
the House hill' granting a pension to Mrs.
31 ary Lincoln, the widow of Abraham Lin
coln. . .
The Senate took no the bill for the sale of
the Great and Little Usage Indian reserva
tion, the question being on agreeing to the
amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Ross.
31. r. OSB supported his. amendm%lit in a
w ritten di of some - length. '
Hors:--Several members asked the unani
mous consent to introduce bills for reference.
Mi. Beck, in accordance • with the notice
served yT , Sterday, Objellfel L and demanded MT,.
regular ordi.r of 'finsineas. Subsequently he.
withdrew his objection, not wishing to ob
struct
legislation.
Mr. ;Van Wyck•iutroduced a joint resolution '
appropriating one hundred thousand dollars
tor the improvement of the Hudson River, at
Itoudout,New York: Referred to the Com
• Mr. Ingersoll, from the , Oominittee on Com
merce, reported a resolution authorizing the
secretary of the Treasury to issue an Ameri
can register to the schooner Cabello Merino,
wrecked in American waters,' subsequently
repaired at an American yard, and now lying
at Indianola, Texas. - Passed. .
Mr. Payne,' from the Committee on Elec
-tiorevreported a substifiito for the dousebill
regulating compensati_64 , in.coutesti election
cases. {tittered to Ate printed and recom
mitted. • .
• The bill to pay Captain• Daviil Daily's coin-_
pang independent scouts of Tennessee for ser
vice during "the rebellion ,was passed.
ociper (Utah) introdinted bill grant
ing lands to aid the recilamation of desert
lands in Utah: Deferred to the Contmittee on
:Public Lands.
The Chair laid before thellouse a commu
nication from the Solicitor of the Treasury,
asking for the return of - papers furnished by
hint in relation-to the 'Tice meter: ,
Un motion of Mr. 'Bingham it was ordered
that:llle evening 'session Of Thtirsday next be: ,
devoted to the business of the' Committee on ,
invalid 'Pensions.
The House resumed the consideration of,Mr.
Jetickes's' Civil Service bill. - Brief speeches
.were made against it by Messrs. hi i black and
Mr. Morrill (Me.) opposed the bill, and said
it contained net one redeeming quality for cor
recting the evils complained of in the civil
Service. ,
Maynard moved to lay the bill on the
;fable.
Mr.:Beek sebsequently withdrew the me
tion:
i Mr:lnientoll :Offered amenduient pro
`siding that two of the Commissioners pro
jiosectin.theliill shall be women., , ••
Mr.lielSoy.reneived the Motion to lay on
thetabl..Lost—ayes 43 to nays 104.
. ' .Mr.4enckes, rising.to close the debate,gave
notice he, should,at the expiration of the morn
ing hour, reetentrilt the hill with all the
pending amendments. Ho 'yielded to Mr.
Relley,wixt.said he would give In his adhesion
, aPPareur, un-.
popularity...,
Ati•er a speech in :IlefenctS.of the ;bill ) Mr.
- g
eti - el :;•
rsnfortirfn it' the - - bill With
amendmentB." Agreed to. • •
OWN, front he- lee sht., me_
A urs„ku mimed a , report relatzve to t
Paraguayan troubles. It censtires.the conduct
Admiral Goden .und, , approves the course
Genoa' IMOLiboil and Ilifihister Washhurne.
It declares amt. Bliss and Ma:german were
metutiep of 'the, personal_suite of Minister
Tyrttliburtie iind:were'entttletiito the protec
tion of the Al.ulted States 4 :
oltiLDIAN1r00::
Lt Walnut straw
:r 1 , I ,- .•
13Y, TkILEdAAP,O.'-:
FROM HARRISBURG.
V , :ii'-.V.Ttiff tlgrti.:ON:
. • - 1
' I3Y TELIEIGRAPft
10000*Si*,:-
fiervice Bill Rocoramitted
411 E :I)ILUNICIPAL
fiPlit in the Republican Convention
The ' Paraguay Invettigation
Ile President's Course Approved
FROM WASHINGTON.
Civil .Serviee-.4len. Schenck to support
- • _
I Special Ileapatch to the Phila.Eventott Bulletin.)
I WASHINGTON, May 5, 1870.—The debate
on the Civil Service bill was closed by
Mr. Jenckes in an *trent speech, and
then, upon his motion, the bill was re
committed,-in order that, the various amend
ments be examined, • Previous to closing the,
debate ,General Schenck made a brief speech,
toying that he most heartily approved of_ the,
principles of the measure, and that he Should
support Its pwage. ,
hell'ashington Mayoralty.
The Republican Convention to
nominate a Mayor met this morning at the.
union League Hall. From many of the Wards
two sets of delegates had been -elected, one
'favorable — to ---- the — renamination of Mayor -
Bowen and the other for the nomination of
Chief. of Pollee Richards, for Mayor.
A stormy time ensued, and resulted in a
split in the convention, the 'Richards delega
tion withdrawing and organizingin a separate
ponvention. The opposition to the re-election
of Mayor Bowen is so bitter on the part of the
best Republicans of the District that he.canuot
pos. , :ibly be re-elected, although it is probable
be v; ill get the nomination to-day.
, 7najority of the Republican:lin the DN.
bupport the Reform candidate, Mr-,
eEtnery; and it i.s thought, that he - will also
=receive:the:support oftheclomertrative Demo :
crate.
The Paraguay Thavestigation•—The Prest
, den Vis Course Approved.
Mr. Orth, from. the Committee, on Foreign.
AlTai - nr,"made - a — majority - report on the Para
pay invehtigation, which approves of the
course of the Presidetit in suspending all di
plomatic intercourse with that country by
withdrawing Minister McMahon.
he3mertratt-Prosteociatiorr.-1
The Appropriation Sill.
WABBINGTON, May HOW3O Com
mittee on Appropriations, this morning.
reached the section in the Appropriation bill
for the improvement of harbors and rivers.
- Improvement of the Schuylkill Myer.
The sum- of ten. thousand dollars-was ap
:propriaq , d for the Schuylkill-river,-to be-ex
Fended" in the improveinent of the channel.
leffilielency of the Wavy. •
'The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs this
Ifforniitg - discrissed - theili to increase—tho
efficiency
of the navy. Mr. Drake introduced
a bill in the .nature of a substitute, which,
alter reading and consideration, he was
I instructed .to report to the Senate
- and ask that the same-be.referred to the corn
_mittee for action. The : chairman - Was in
structed to report a series of resolutions look
ing to the guarding from fraud of all contracts'
mark- by the Navy in the Bureau of Steam
Engineering.
Zii ew Line of Ocean Steamers.
The Senate CoMinittee on 'Post Of and
Post., 11-oadx,This,iuoroing agre.ecit tb a substi
tute, - Mid to bo reported for the
favorable , nction—of .the - Senate., frir- -the-hill
establisling a line of ocean steamships be
t Ween New Orleans and Mexico.
substitute provides that. the line shall
lunch at Tera. Cruz, and other points, and
that the .Pogttna.ster!C eneral shall contract
with the Company for the transmission of the
mails at a subsidy of 5100;000 — per year, pro
vided the service be a:monthly one.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
(By the AmeriCan Preys Association.]
ASSACIILTSETTS.
Senator Rovels.lo Boston.
BO4TON, May- 5.::-;Senator- --- Rovels drove
about the city to-day, ,visitiug : the Custom
House, Public. Library, the Common, and
other points of interest. Escorted by Gov.
Clattili,,and accompanied, by Judge Russell.
he entered the State Rouse, and wai
intro
duced to tie member of the Legislature.
HAI 111 E.
ROCKLAND, May s.—Uharles Adams, alias
tangdou Moore, concerned in the robbery of
the Concdrd (Nen , Hampshire) Rank; Charles
Height, an ex-State's prison convict, and J.
Daniels, , who keeps a thieves' den in Sudbury
street,Boston,, and who was the principal in
the robbery, of the Lithe Rock Bank, and
- Ilirce - Coniederates, are tinder arreilt - iii nth;
Another Disaster—A
_Vessel
_Capsized•--
Her Matiter Drowned.
. CAI11)mq; May s.=—The schoonor Rachel,
from the 'Port of Hampden, Wm. Lane,
Master, laden with wood for Rockland,
capsized during a squall yesterday afternoon.
The vessel and master are lost.
FROM NEW YORK.
•;1113 , the Aruericiin Press Association.]
The Hernelaud Trial:
NEWl r ona, May is the 22. d day of
the trial. There is a small attendance of malesy
and a large number of females present. . .
Mr. Graham called attention to the remarkin
' a morning naper in re"ard to the examination
of Mr. Junius Henri Browne. Be was notified
several Weeks ago that this man would be on'
the stand, and bad heard that Browne openly
expressed it disregard for all religions beliefs.
Donald'Nicholson, recalled May have said
llichardson carried a pistol on.the night of the
shooting; he gave me a package wrapped in
:white flannel; niyiniprossion its it contained a
pistol.' '.
A •number of witnestics , were recalled who
Aid not answer, among-whom was-Judge Led- ,
with.
Mr. Gerry-said if they persisted in staying
away he would commit them for contempt of
Court
J. G. Re,ed reCalled. He testified as to his
interview with Mr. Greeley, whiclk, has been
publisheil in the Sun and gone over in the evi
dence. The statement :is set up is correct.
Cross-examined. Did 'not ge it for
Jim Sun., have .published: it in any
paper.., Got fOrty dollars for it. Good price.
j.ltept.:OnCsorne of the oatha._ out :of respect ro.
;Mr. Greeley. My business is to•earn Motley by
'writing.i •Am.not !proprietor of the Day's Do-
Fitzhugh ..Ltllow recalled—Remember
seeing M rm. Calhoun's letter. When -MeF.
read the lettee.to movie referred to the initials
J. B. Y., and Saul they meant Jehu Russell
Young:
QueetionAre.yon a family man ? Answer—
] ale.
Mr. GArry,Oltjtteted. „
Proposed tijklattVlMLl the
11-tnt• 1344.,
/ail -aWnY , Vith ii. woman to Kans 4, and
l'slr. , 'Sinola,tr'A colored
boy, .teettlletl—lieolloot Itiobartison returning
actor tho' first'Hbot,iti
(lbjeA..to(l to' ' ' ' - • -
1017c..1:1-41;qi1r 13A11.1tir.1,8 [lf] PITCH,
lanetpk,frOzpoitdarri.'r ''Pioneor,'Yrom: Vilmtnt I.
ton 27
~in t t.t..ll for spialof ooculc4N,l4lB.lL'Ll i I.;
111 Clic5111111C411:131. • • • - • ' •
3:00 b'Olgoli.
CONTEST
LIVERPOOL May 5, 2 P.M.—The cotton mar
ket is dull. Sales of 10,000 hales. Quotations
remain unchanged. California Wheat, 9s. Gd.
a9s. 7d.; Spring do., 88.6 d.; Winter d0.,85. 110 d.
aBs. lid. Flour, . - 20 s. • Corn," 295. Beef;7lls.
Pork, ICOs. Lard, 695. 6d. Common Rosin,
4s. Cd.a4s...9d— Tallow,_ . Cheese, _.7Bs.
Spirits Turpentine, 211 s. 9d.
c , ANTWERP, May s.—Petroleum opened quiet
and steady at 53i for standard White.
FIFTH EDITION.
BY 111E'LEGRAPH.
,FItON.4ASifiNGTO
THE tIRIGIGAY, INVESTIGATION
Admiral Godon and Davis Censured
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
FROM WASHINGTON.
helmet of the Peragrnek
~ lavesthcatinte
telll snl tt co--Admirals Godes" and Ihtehl
t* , egered. '
Wasntiorox, May s. = ln the , House, this
morning, - Mr. Ortli presented' theinajority re
port of the Committee on Foreign Affairs on
the Pat aguayan troubles. It was accompanied'
with a series of resolutions,which assert “phat
Admirals Godon and Dans are deserving of
censure in not conveying Minister Wash
borne to his post of duty ; that the imprison
ment of Bliss and Mastennan, who were duly
recognized as members of the United States
Legation, was an insult to our flag, and that
inisterWashburne did wrong in taking a
passport, and leaving members of his legation
on the streets of the city of Ascutision at the
mercy of Lopez.” Thp report: is voluminous,
end Mr. Orth gave notice that he would call it
up for action at an early day.
A minority report was presented by Mr.
Wood, which exonerates Admirals Davis and
Godon, but denounces the imprisonment of
Bliss and Ma.sterrnan -as an outrage to the
flag.
--- -- FROM NEW YORK.
(By the - Amerlcait Pam aissociation.l
Dead Body Claimed.
Nnw Yonx, May s.—MssLottie L. Chester,
who died,yesterday, under mysterious circum
stances, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, was
claimed by her mother, *who arrived from
Boston to-day. The person who took her to
the hotel waa the night-watchman of the Fall
River line ofsteamboats. He did so at her
own request, she having missed the boat:-
tilhortest Passage heroes the Confluent.
* NEW YORK, May s.—Passengers who left
San F.rancisco- on- the Pacific Railway on
7bursday,'the 25th 'ult., at 8.-. A. M., - reached
thin city at seven this_morning, tnaking six
transit; tlio gelck:
est Lillie yet made across the continent.
1 be Itleretriand Trial.
' [Continued from Fourth Edition.]
Mr. Gerry said he proposed to show that
Eiebardson occupied the back room, and Mrs.
McFarland the middle room only separated
by curtains, and were substantiallyi one room;
that Mrs. cFarland carried up Richardson's
meals, they eating together, she holding the
whiter on her lap, etc.
Excluded.
'Amos J. Cummins was called and deposed
to the conversation with Junius H. Brown
„after the shooting, in which the latter had
said Richardson told him he would have shot
:McFarland if'e (Richardson) had not been
, afraid otsbooting some one in the office. The
9,uestion as to whether after the first shoot
ing the witness heard Richarcbion say he . was
- prepared - for McFarland, wase'xcluded.
Letters were here produced from Mrs. Mc-
Farland to her husband, acknowledging the
receipt of monies, containing expressions of
terderPst
Dr. Vance recalled—Have heard all the evi
dence from the. commencement- of the - trial
.down to the present-moment, and the evi
dence offered by . the prosecution has not
ehangedany opinion as_
sanity one whit ; ant of the same -opinion las
!before, namely: That McFarland was insane
on the Novein her, 1869. --
The case was' here rested for the defence,
And the prosecution reopened for re-rebuttal.
Te prosecution rested the case, and the
Court adjourned. - Mr. Graham will - sum up
tomorrow..:__. - - -
FROM EUROPE.
By the American, Press Association.)
European I.A . uninorelall Quotatioros.
[By the American Prose Ageoclationj
FOIVI'Y,FLIRt4V CONCURESS.
Second Session.
n OlTlE—illon tinned from thi n Third Edition
Mr. Wood,' from the same Committee, sub
mitted a minority report„ declaring that the
brcible arrest and detention of -American
.iti-zers - by — L - opez - was - atrinsult=to - the 'United -
Slates ; that Mr. Washbnrne ought not to
have accepted passports while a portion of
those entitled to his protection were denied
the same; that Minister Washburne ' in 'at
taching to his personal suite 81188 and Master
man one of them- a British subject, and both
of thiem adventurers, of doubtful reputation,
committed a-gross error,----------------------
Both reports were ordered to be printed and
reconanitted.
Mr. Orth gave notice be would call up the
reports for consideration at an early day.
, On motion of Mi. Ingersoll•the House pro
ceeded to business on Speaker's table, and a
large munber of bills, mostly unimportant,
were falcon up and disposed of.
The bill to establish an additional land
trict in Kansas was passed.
~ Mr. 'Wheeler, from the Committee - on Pa•
:chic Railroad; asked - the present consideration
of the joint resolution authorizing the North
.ern Pacific, Railroad to issue bonds for the
'construction and equipment . of its road, to se
xur-ollin same by mortgage, Ste. Ho spoke in
'favor of the bill. .
. .
41 Hawley was not opposed to the land
grants, provided,that the sales of the land be
restricted tb actual settlers only, at prices not
4 , 3itteedibg two dollars and a half per acre. Ho
intended to move nn muendment containing
Snell a restriction to , the present bill.
IWr: Wood denounced the. bill. It con
tained evidence of a combination in behalf of
the Inanntacturing monopoly. The Chairman
of the Committee ou the Pacific Railroads
bad yesterday, as Chairman of the Committee
of the Whole, pressed through a high tariff on
'steel rails. This bill provides' that none but
460 rails of Anieriean manufacture shall be
laid on tho Northern Pacific road. Vorty
?Milieus of acres of land 'have already been
granted &this road, and this bill 'grants two
and a,half millions more.
Slit condemned the bill in very severe
terms 'while Messrs. Conger, O'Neil and Oar
tic Id (Washington Territory) advodated It.
Mr. Wheeler having resumed thejloor, !kir.
Oox asked him-to-yield one minute;
.Me. Wheeler refasell _ •
.11 , 1 r. Cox—l protest against , this crucifixion
[Laughter]. . •
,Amid considerable:confusion the bill wati
ordered lo a third, reading. Y eall l 78 ;. nays
Stiles inoved.lo lay, the bill on the table.
Retol f lVl VQIII.`A 1.14, S '
Retorted or ntu ven tug Bulletin.
RONUE. PR:--jlehr Stampede., Btratton—M Lhd+ 4B
bble augur Jolin.Elason dr. Co..
, AIARIIIk, 8,11.1.16LET1P1. ,
ATI) :14311,ADELP131A—DEZir.
I%i Su Margie / 3ultpin ox Inside PtigaZ
•• •1' . ARRIVED THIS DAY.
t.tnomer.Ftmits. Frfommo,24 Wire:from Now York,
wit to - JOhn F 014.
• -13fmintel- Monttor;Jones.2-1 inure froin Now York.with'
mdsit to M A - -
Fteorny'r 11;511111I1 M, Cuutliff:l3' hours front Baltimore,
wit h 'radon to A Uroloo.Jr. '
htoamnr Aun 31112 n. ltlehortlo. 21 hours from Now
e.RI . IIL W P "12 CO;
ftitton:whrtottC , altoco, 21 hours. trom Now York,
,
inOto tit,lY tlu en
4:30 O'Clook.
WINDOW DECORATIONS. •
LACE CURNAINS4
. ,
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERtES I
LAIVIBREQUINS --
Satin Damask, Bilk, mid SIM and Woo
fabrics, of all shades °too:dors,
the latest imported.
WINDOW SHADES
In all the Newest TIM&
PLUSHES, HA.Ilt,
For Railroad Supplies.
I. E. WALEAVEN.
ASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
- -
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE IL IL
FIR . ST MORTGAGE-713...
Baying Hold our first lot of ,
$l l OOO9OOO,
We beg to announce «e have bought,a 1111110 aruonnt,
which we arc Pc.'i•ured to ()Mr at
„ .
00
•
And Aterucci .Intee . ot from Aprilist added.
Wl' ALSO OFItEII,
Colebrookdale First tticirtga,ga
Free fromt an taxa.
AND
PiCkering,Valley First Mortgage '7's, •
.
/ • Free from all taxes. '
llulh
gnaran teNl; Principal and Interest, by the • -
.111114(411illti. and -Read hig-Rail road Co.
IYIEUF.f XF.I I IL 8, - CO.
trati'; _
FITIE ON, THE 11,EARTI-I
1111411113 4 I , EIFUIFECT V 1,, 1 16114)Y.
"OkOWN" A NORt E.7slr
.
6illiAli.,l l l4AlV Iv ti A I`...PARA rus.
ANL ARy d.lb.,
IFt27 31Alklaallk ratEE r.
5..2101,111 F.OXt CARS.
. . .
SPIRIIti.I3.ItPENTiNE.-322 13.1.11,1 t LS'
IV ill, now hmiling from st .4.lwr •• Pi
Ir'l finalkir,:ttri 17., awl for foat., Itv (70V11
13,A.N, , Clwititut etrcvt, .
. %kw
~::~~
Perk OW 1011 (Br), Dexter. 4 days from Baltiinorir, hit
tells ttnL N'eeterOaerrl do Cu.
Fehr Stampede, Stratton. 12 dart from Ponce. PR. -
;with augur to John Mason k Co—vessel - to Warren a
,Gregg.
liehr Gen John Cropper, 'Williams. 5 dojo, from Pot*.
'Poke fliver.lld. with lumber to Jan I; Bewley a Co.
Behr Clayton k Lowlier. Jacksoo. I'day fronillimmin; . -
144 ,- with - grairtio-Jssir - Bewley-k-Ctr.-••••---"••-• , •--- - -' ,
Bohr .411 Gallagher. Boyle. 9 days from Dorby,lflimn. '
;In liallant io Ll'ntiox k liorgeen. " " • '
Fehr Eclipee. Carney, 6 clayrif rum ' Suffolk, with - lune,.
'llierto ',Work Beta.
- *lir A J.N'tlitams.Ninth,7 days from N r inwhorhOrltli
lumber to E Trainer k Co. ' . .
Gehr Wm Wileon..leukinn. from Salem.'
Tug Chesapeake, Merriliew,
Worn Baltimore, with'.
of haraen to W P Clyde d.Co. '
Tng fluknon, Nicholson. from BaltimPre, with.. tow '
of barges to W P Clyde dz Co.
'Bark Blroiner, from 11 ton.
• • riGNA RICO TICS DAY: •
Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. New York. W P Clyde Coe ;•
Siemer tieverly. Pierce. row York. W P 3l ttle Co.
/d - '
Steamer arn. Gruniluy, Noce York, W ' RAW & Go.
Stianier t F Plielpe,ltrown.ltew Yerk.
Stein, er Maneer, Smith. New York. W Baird 41.00.. ,
Brig Southern Croon. Brown. lifiiyaghei,J Of anon 'Co.ti
tatIAIAN.
PACTPOSALS.
ICORTIIERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TO R. R. CONTR/CTORS:
SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received,
at the office of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Comrany, No. 120 BROADWAY, corner of
Cedar Street, New-York,- until WEDNES
DAY, the lirwt day otJune, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, tor the grading, masonry, bridging and
ballaAting oftb-at-norttotrof-th-a-Northern-P,-
cific Railroad in the Btate of Minnettota,'Enr;
tending freiti the Daneed : the St:Units River'
to the Red River, the western boundary of
Minnesota, (a distance_of about 230Mile,S;):,
including every thingrequisite to complete the
road-bed for a single track, and necessary side,
tracks, ready to receive the iiiisuperstruc
ture. •Proposals may be for theworls In detail,
or by tho — ritile: --4 q
The said Company will also receive - pre;
posabint-the cause time and place;:for - thetinv
ber cross-ties, and .for: the. iron _rails, spikes_
and fixtures for the roau as-above. The iron
rails to he delivered on the, dock at' Duluth,
Minnesota, or at the crossing of the Missis
sippi River, :aid the ties to be regeived.accord
ing to the blank forms which will be ready for
distribution on Wednesday, May 4th, 1870, at
the otliee of the Company, as above, where "
plans of the structures and maps and profiles
of the mid, with full specifications, cart then,
be seen, and the time alloWed for completion.
of the toutraets made known. ' . r
T) .e Cent pany'reservetbe right to reject any.
or all bids not deemed to be for the interest of',
the Company.
Printt d . circulars, containing full infortna-,
lion, will be furnished•on.application; by,mair
or otherwise, to Edwin F. Johnson, Chief -
Engineer, or to the President of the Conipany,,,
at the office, No. 120 Broadway, as above.
J. GREGORY SMITH,
President Northern Pacific R. R. Co.
NEW YoRK, April 2(, 1870
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-- 17114 A..N CI
JAMES E.WI3OLD,&. SON,
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WILT, DEOICEIts AND
• GENEJIAL FFNA NOLA!, ADENTS,
altD3 ut 121; SOUTH. SECOND STIMET
GE,NTS" - FURINIISTIIIVG - G001)
Fine Press, Improved Shoulder Sewn
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MADE BY R. EA.YRE •
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LOW BONN GRAT.ES77-
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