Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 06, 1870, Image 3

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EVEN IN G BULLETIN.
3'74e EYEITINO .1310LiETIN 17
.pialisha daily, Staidays Mepted, at
•ICIIMI . 11"p1.11.ZTIN .111UULDINGI
607: Chestnut tspr,eet.
-The EVMPING IiILILLETIR is serhed by carriers,
ed Tight Dollars per annum, payable at the Off 140,
VI Eighteen Cents per week, payable to thecarriers
41/ man, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
**
Cents per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTONA CO.
lday, May. 6, 18'70:
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Onr worthy friends, the physicians, appear
to be beset, just now, with acute disorders,
characterized by much inflammation, irritation
and general of the system. For
six months past, " woman, lovely woman" has
'vexed them with her unwelcome intrusion into
the sacred circle of Alsculapius,and has just now
iron admission into the inner citadel of Phila
delphia medicine, the Pennsylvania Hospital.
And now the American Medical Association,
in annual convention assembled, has encount
ered a Complication of troubles out of which it
seems'to be cutting its way only "by the dis
sect,ing-room expedient of "laying it on the
table." The women, the colored brethren, the
irregular practitioners, the cheap lecturers,
_have all presented themselves, and all de
m:Hided immediate - treatment. It has - been
-worse-than an epidemic.------------------
There are two .points, however, on which
the American Medical Association is tolera
bly. clear. The representatives of the women,
good-looking as they may have been, able and
amiable as we chance to know they are, can
not come in. Likewise, the colored brethren,
and all, who _ consorted with them, are de
clared anathema maranatha, and are con
signed to outer daikness.
There are some trilling points of incon
sistency in this action of the Medical Associa
lion, which may be excused on the glound that
_one, horn of a dilemma had to be chosen in
each case, and it, perhaps, made no -very-great
difference which was selected. Concerning
the woman question, the Association equalized
mattert3, somewbat, by electing our excellent
townsman, Dr. Alfred Stille, as President, that
gentleman being so far identified with the
" oman!sMeilical Co lle,
the consulting physicians of the Woman's
Hospital.
At the Pennsylvania Hospital meeting, on
Monday last, the medical speakers avowed
their entire consent to the study of medicine
by women, and the sentiment was received by
the medical benches with emphatic applause.
The -doctors--were clear in their -minds tbat
women• ought - - not AO — study - in the Pennsyl- -
• aniallospitali—but-they—theerfully—admitted—
that they might do so elsewhere, if they wished
to try the experiment. When Mr. Welsh
produced the famous resolution of the Phila
delphia County Medical Society, excommuni
cating all members who held any professional
intercourse with women or the teachers or•
womem - it was generally-'disclaimed by the
medical gentlemen present, on the ground that
they did not_belong_to the Seciety from which
it emanated. Mr. Fraley accepted the adults
iiin_tuade by_ithe medical gentlemen _as a
surrender of their opposition to female mediCid
instruction, and it was so accepted by the
meeting, nuirine contradicente.
But bow will it be about the American
Medical Association? This is not a county
society, but a body representative of the medi
cal profession of the old school throughout the
countiy. if this Association adopts the doctrine
and practice of the County Society of Phila
delphia, will the eminent gentlemen who were
assembled at the Pennsylvania Hospital, last
Monday, repudiate the National Association 1'
To be consistent they Must do so, and we hope
they will. The whole question of women
studying medicine will inevitably regulate
itself. if women, after full and fair and
generous opportunity of study, prove them
selves good doctors, they will succeed. If
they do not, the movement will die out of
itself. It would not have produced a medical
earthquake, if the Association now sitting in
Washington had recognized the simple fact
thailliffe - IS - a regularly-chartered . - college - for
women in Philadelphia, now more . than
twenty years old, whose medical staff is the
equal, personally, socially and professionally, of
that of any medical college in Ainerica.
'he-tribulation-c-oncerning-the-colore4-breth
ren was so sure to befall the Association in
Washington, that it is somewhat to be won
dered at that the meeting was not held else
' where. The doctors ruled out everybody who'
bad the least Ethiopian connection,and one en
thusiastic Kentuckian, Yandell by name, de
sired that the Medical Society of the Disirict of
Columbia "be blotted utterly out from the
mark of the Medical Association." This exter
minating blotter-out of maps was suppressed,
however, and the map was not obliterated.
Dr. Yandell, it is bate to assume, is one ,of the
gentlemen of Kentucky who undertook to blot
out the District of Columbia from anothel
map, a • few years ago, and who met then with
equally limited success. •
The American Medical Association must be
careful about visiting the Capitol while in
Washington. Senator Revels is
_absent just
now, but we do not know when he may re
turn, and it would be very awkward to meet a
negro Senator as the associate of the gloat
lawyerS; jurists and statesmen of the country,•
when the repreSentatives of another of tine
learned professions have just declared the.infe
, rority . ofhis race, by
_tabooing all_, association
withilie colored physicians or those Who are
' teaching colored students.
sunple truth is this: All other profes
sions, and all other departments.....af...httMall
society, are recognizing the practical facts of
the questions of female education and the lie*
status of the colored race. There is no good
reason why such an intelligent body of culti
''llte_4'E.eirltie4kePas now form Abeztcal_buLk:9l _
- the medical profeksibp - ShOuld kick against the
torkks of the soda • ) ,, i•Pga nr the d,,v a rid
Weaken an influence which bas • been hereto
fore exerted. so h,eta•tkently upon society, by
opposing the inevitable, and maintaining a
position. Ida the bench, the bar, the pulpit
and the forum have abandoded as no banal
'l} e sect et but riot unobserved opposition to^
the l'corthern -ruffle Itailroad broke out in
Congress yesterday,in an open, bitter and most
scandalous'attack upon the personal reputa
tions of the riuinent gentlemen who are en
t att din rity Ming this great enterprise. lib
soled of neo spaper articles which have recently
sneered, and w bicb have been industriously
circulated ill Europe, have'so far affected their
itnl On as to Nure the value of our railway
securities abroad, and to form the excuse for
such outrageous assaults as that with which Mr.
Coupes:man Ela yesterday disgraced himself,
'on the'floOr of tbe }louse, when he actually
chi ged }Messrs. Jay Cooke &Co. with having
"cheated the Government out of millions of
dollars in connection with the bond subscrip
tions."
The War being waged, against the Northern
th
Pacific Ba oad is being pressed with a degree
of bitter animosity which, while it may tempo
racily damage American credit abroad, will
have no effect at home, except.in favor of the
enterprise.. Knowing, as' thousands of others
must know, the high integrity and the great na
tional services of the house 'whose reputation
is directly assailed in this warfare upon the
Northern Pacific road, we are well satisfied
that it Will not fail to protect its honorable
name, both before the country at large, and
in the city where it is located. And as for the
railfoad itself, the character of yesterday's de
' ate was quite enough to shoW that the- ene
of-the-enterprise-haVe-no-valid _ground
on which to stand, While its friends displayed
strength enough to ensure the safety of the
bill, which will open another great field of in . --
ternal improvement, for the benefit of the en-
Ire country.
sary for Mrs. Lincolnt support, and their at-
Ltempt—to_decide this matter_js_as_ins_olen_t as_
their guesses at the value of the plate, clothing,
etc., left by Mr. Lincoln, are impertinent -and
unwarranted. The universal sentiment
e as to be one of
natne~ as pitifully small; . and.lts award
could not have
established- a dangerous prece
dent; for the circumstances which makp her
claim just can hardly occur again in the histery
of this country. We have reason -to believe
that the Senate will give this pension to Mrs.
Lincoln despite the recommendation of this
scandalous report. Such action will meet with
general approval, not only because it will do
_justice_ to Mrs. Lincoln, but because it . will
convey a well merited rebuke to the Senatorial
Paul Prys whose officiousness and -meanness
have covered them with disgrace.
NI: It IV& kW% VACI EC
: Euch a home as that of ,Jay Cooke ,S 7 Co.
needs no defence from'anybodY. But our ex
cellent represenjative, hlr. O'Neill, promptly
met tlie infamous charge R•ith the indignant
irotest - which it deserved.. .c._,
A DISGRACEFUL REPORT.
The people of the country will read with
mortification and disgust the report offered to
the Senate, yesterday, by Mr. Edmunds, upon
the subject of Mrs. Lincoln's pension. The
spectacle of a committee of United,States Sen
ators itwestigatiogthe private affairs of this
lady, and publishing a minute - inventory of her
effects in extenuation of their refusal to give ,
her a pension, is beyond expression humiliating
and disgraceful. These men have no authority
to determine what amount of income is neces,
of the people of all parties fa
vored the plan of giving Mrs. Lincoln a
comfortable pension during her life, not only
for the sake of helping ktr to live comfortably,
but as a practical expression of our apprecia
tion of the services of her laisband. The suin
The' round swell - of the political ocean be
gins to make itself felt.,. andthe fond souls who
believed that their Legislative seats were so fai
inland as to bb safe from the advancing tide,
begin to feel the coming•flood bubbling about
their feet. Enough has already been revealed
to demonstrate that the people mean to accept
the stern duty which the honest portion of the
Philadelphia press urged upon them during the
shameless session of the last Legislature.
The action of the Republicans of the
Twenty-second Ward, in their enthusiastic
endorsement of 11. r. Adamson's refusal to be
bound by the renominations of improper can-;
didates, is a specimen of the general feeling
throughout the Republican party, and it ought,
to be so understood.by all who are seeking
(Alice. Some of those who helped to bring
about the present state of affairs, by their com
plicity in the rascalities of last winter, are
- takieg warning from the signs of the times,
and are withdrawing from the field. But
others are too - ol)tustk,.,or too hopeless]}
satisfied with their:own importance, to be abie
to understand that the people are in earnest on
-the-subject-of__Legislativl_r_eform„and_s_ ne
of these men are industriously working to se
cure renominations. Their labor will be in
vain. If they succeed in getting their name:
upon the ticket, whie t h ought not to be per
witted, they will inevitably be beaten at the
polls, for they have no kety to support them.
The people of Philadelphia mean to send a
different style of men to the next Legislature,
and it, will be supreme folly, on the part of
those who manage the machinery of political
aflairs, if they fail to present such men for
the suflrages or the people as will alone secure
their support.
11r. Jenekes described exact y the feeling in
he Molise of, Ilepreseuratixes upon the Civil
Se) vice Bill v lid flat "opposition to
the bill arose very defects of the pre
sent *sum." rember who votes for
the reform w: o deprive himself of
authoi ity and 'which are-.now ex
ercised to his
advantage' in " delegate
elections and conventions. The moment a
Congressman Sings away his power to control
appointments to public oflice in his district, he
cuts louse froin the - machinery by which he
gained his seat, and by which he hopes to re
tain it, lf a Civil Service Bill is passed, a
majority of the members of Congress willhave to
depend upon their own merit far success; and
as many of them have i no fitness whatever for
their positions, this reform will leave them at
borne. There can be no doubt of the excel
deuce of any measure that would secure this
result, in addition to eicludingifrOm the civi
service of the Government the wretched place-
JIS 1 01 0 baTe_ll9.___ottalitleation_otheLthan
their skill in manipulating conventions and
bunting up votes.. But it is as bard for a Coti
giessman to kick away. this ladder .upon which
he has elinibed, merely to oblige the people; as
it would be for hint to vote for a redaction of
jas_Balary and mileage. The only hope of the
PHILADELPHIA EVENING \BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870.
tit il • Service reform is hi an rextranrilinary•
.
'pressure of public opinion, Which will compel
air "hired mbn° in Washington 'to legislate
for the public luterestin this 'inatter,'and not
fig their own. - • • • • • •
The Academy of Fine Arts, not for the first
time, is thinking of, a move., In the case of
:each negotiation, up to this time, the cat has
been let out of the beg \too early, -- and indiscre
tion Lts spoiled the bargain by giving owners
t itle opportunity to put on- - ilfaney price.-Its
,pi (tent negotiation bits beeir made..4_ costly
; ailair by such premature gossip.; The Direct
ors Lave heught the lot occupied by Mr. Lewis
13uddY.,confectioner, No. 1409 Chestnut street;
'it, is iiixty-three feetfront,.a.ad extends north
iward to the a?ley, and .bas cost $55,900,
according to , the . Evening
property nearly back of this, fronting on Penn
Square, belongs to Mr. Ilarrison, who isone of
;the steadiest patrons.of the Academy, and will
give that institution 'the refusal ; it is 'now
occupied by 14r,. Doble's livery
stable. To shape thie:plot'the purchase of an
- intermediate -- location; is - necessary, - and
the allair being now nnfortunately public, the
OR per has clapped on three prices. The Di
rectors, however, command the situation, anti
will not submit beyond a certain degree of ex
tortion. The weapons that Carry all assaults,
pulse and credit, are theiy at command, and
they will speculate en . their present purOase
without occupying it, sooner than pass'a Hunt
really in reason. Greedy owners sometimes
lose their best cards in this way, as latterly in
i he case of the intended row of palace stores on
Nat bet sweet. The Academy has the means
to purchase wherever it pleases. No desire is,
felt to accept one of the Penn Squares, as the
expense necessary to a four-faced building
could be better put into interior accommoda
tions. •
The extreme vigor of the chu?ses at the
Academy this Winter, and the presence of Mr.
Read's patriotic picture, have modified the an
nual- exhibition. The school will not be,, re
-moved from the south-east gallery fur some
time, and the animal display will, take place in
the autumn insteadV this month, as custom
ary. air. Wilstach's magnificent collection of
French pictures - 71411 . .0m0 to; Philadelphia with
him in Se )tember, and will forth - part of the
exhibitionT — Picttires of - `uncommon -- merit by
Mr. Robert Wylie, an absent pupil of the
Acadena, have been 'engaged, after attracting
considerable attention in the salon at Paris.
Enough is known of the prospects of' the4xhi
balm' to make it sure that the Academy will
laye gained by the delay.
Of our principal connoisseurs,
and the owner of a splendid gallery, is arrang
ing for a loan-exhibition this • Spring with a
tfumber of his friends similarly inclined.
The closing scene, in the history , of the
Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society was solemn,
impressive arid interesting, although the Chief
actors in it have been made the subjects of
ribald jests among,, the
_Democrats and their
organs. It is not often that a Society, organ
ized for a special work of enormous• magnitude,
can see that work so fully accomplished that
it can voluntarily disband. The patient, faith
ful, good melOand women, who labored so
long in the cause of abolition, and who as
sembled yesterday for the last time, deserve
..ongratulation, and it is offered with alt
, incerity by every good citizen who recognize,
the doctrines ,of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, and who respects earnest and self-sacri
tieing labor in the cause of humanity.
The United States Pharmaceutical Associa
Lion, now sitting in WaShington, has recognizes
Dr. Chas. H. ,Thomas, of the Woman's Medi
cal College, as a delegate, thereby showing thal
he conipounders of drfigs are in advance o
the prescribers of them. •
Valuable Chestnut Street ReSidetit
PVELIC SA LE.—IVI CPBTR. Thomas At lions will 6,11,f'
44th, very valuable re...hntce. No. 1624 Chet
street, `,.0 by DO feet. immediate Af t esion. Eetate of
N Irk. N. C. Bache, deceased.
DOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, SiC.
THE JUNG WASHER.
All who see it think it good. All who use it say 'tie
good. It works easily, does good work, and you can do
your Washing in
ONE AND A HALF HOURS OR LEST.
Only two months in market and 700 sold ; gking...
satisfaction.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by
J. H. COYLE & CO.,
No. 516 Market Street,
• Wholesale dealers in 'Wooden Ware, ,k,e.
rayetnirpg
13-0 Z 0 IWT--Hi
DRY-AIR FREEZING
R A R r S `R
Call and Bee it in operation at
GRIFFITH & PAGE'S, 100 i Arch Street/.
ep2d 12trp
GOFFERIN G MACHINES
PAPER HANGINGS
AT RETAIL, --
At Right Prices,
JOHN H.. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street.
mys 12trp§
.• .
'POSES.— -U-4 5- VARD S iF 4,000
Large Sized lioal,a coming Into bloom. Verbena ,
and other Bedding Planta, at It. SCOTT'S, .755 South
N ineteanth atrent. Philadelphia. ap3o-7trp'
BUSIN ESS ESTA — B TSFiED
.•• : 1836.—SUIWYLER & ARYISTRONa•
lindertaki re, 1827 Germantown avenue and trilth at.
D. H. FCIITYLER. 1 ar,l4.lyrp§ 1 B. S. ARMEITRAINs
at - ;% RETAILINGAtWHOLESALE
prlces—Saddlera, liarnw , s awl Horse Gear 01
an ffids,at No. MG .Itlarket street. Bls
horse in thodoor.
MONEY TO ANA' AMOUNT
LOANED UPON nvinto ring, w 4.TMIES.
. JEWELRY, PLATE, O IMTBINO, &c. of
. . JONES . & 00.'8,
,
o lar-vsTATITI-1811Eir-L-OMP-0 FTrelr, ----
Corner of Third and Gat,k ill etreeta,
Below. Lombard.
N. .1,----DLATIONDE.,—WATORES,---JEwEr,a-y-,- ,
GUNS, Ztc., ,
It. LEIGH'S I NI Pit° VED HARD
Rubber . Truss never route, broake'or soils
used In batbinO; Su pportere, Elastic 13.1 b ,,
--- Stockings, all kinds of Truelom 410 Braces.
ladles attended to by Mild. LE/G8.1230 Mott/nut,
second story. .. no 9 OM
At Greatly Reduced Prices
GRIFFITH & PAGE,-
100 f Arch street
PAPER HANGINGS
HORTICULTURAL
t LOW PRIOES.
'./.tEl4.:Eitiatt„LE AT •
.Ctiitiitivi4.l..:l .1.,. ;. ,:l.A._ _,_ ~
.
A NOTHE-WGREAT SA LE
,
OAK HAL L.
ClothingNore
than to contained in all Menthes retail
11.outes PDT TOGETHER to be britnedistaly
disposed of. • •
1 1 " •
• hindered by the extensive buildi gl operations just
cerradOgd at Oak hall, preventing heretofore the hill
dtapiay 01 our giMds and the duo accommodation of our
cicada of customers, we find ourselves well advanced In
the rcisen and OVERSTOCKED WI UR RPRINO
CLOTHING. Po we have determined once more to
insugtrate a SALE FOE THE MASHES, with prices
A WAY Pert. below the lowest mark ever yet reached,
co as to bring our iitock within 'proper limits, Oivin,e
every man and boy in Philadelphia a RARE O.IIMJE
at a Pprli g putt.
TL °WANDS of Spring Snits, all wool. •
1 HOU 3.1 t EDS of Pante,of every kind and color.
THOUSANDS of Ceuta, for Business and Dress.
111ODSAN IDS of Vtati; New Styles for Spring.
TENS OF THOUSANDS
Or
GARMENTS YOR.IIEEN AND BOYS,
Fillip/Oho Six Stories of our enlarged Oak Hall from
hacircemt to roof. Palo to begin-at once ant condign , -
MYI.IIY DAT Dim, A. 11. to 9 P. 11., until further n
One bendred clerks will be in attendance, and
ample accou modatioim now fur any number of ens,
* omen and tisitors. -
WANAMAIER k-BROWN,
•
OAK HALL ,
The LargeEt Clothing Hews° in America,
•
S. - g—coIt—SIXT.II._ANDAIARKET-874.
Great Dtrnonstration
AT THE
GREAT BROWN HALL.
THE GREAT BROWN HALL IS
CRANMED AND 7.13131E1)
Frcm . pit to dome with the•niost superb Gar
nieilt; for Men and Boys to be found any
where this - Spring .-- - - •—_
R. & W.
6433
605
R. & W.
THE BALL IS ROLLING VIGOROUSLY
Come
Try .
Our
M CHEsTNuT .STREEI
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lente of Workmanship.
JONES'I
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
, ff e ßattdsorne Garments made to ordaepriitjleingi!,7t
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
PrinOipal AgorJoy for
Butteriek's Unrivalled Patterns
For Ladies, Misses, Bops and Little Children,
Cut aeouratsly and warrauted to fit any size.
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS.
Ladies' Overskirts and &toques, every style,
25 cents.
Misses' and Children's Overskirts and
Sacques, every style, 15 and 20 cts.
- SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN
Frlawn!, OiinpN, Mosia Trlaiam
.At Omit notice, and moderate prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at
X.I 7 VIE EA T-4 S
S.E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh St•
mb23 w f m
INSITRA.NCJE.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co
No. 921 CIIESTNET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ACCUMULATED FUND I INCOME FOR 198
OVER 63,004,000
SAMUEL C. HUEY; President.
SAML. E: STORES, Vice President.
.1 WIN W l . HORN OR, A. V. P. & Actuary.
H. S. STEPHENS. Secretary.
NV. P. HACKER, Superintendent of City Agent.;
Boone No. ',Second Floor.
The attention of the citizens of Philadelphia In called
t o ws long established and truly MUTUAL LIFE IN •
SUILANCE COMPANY, wherein every "waived pareoe
-it arp-sisnal-sartncrAn_. thet_nrelits,-W lf,
VIPEL ANNUALLY, and which, for the past twdlit
re have averaged about FIFTY PER CENT. Tb
ir e .tat' h atet ere deeireue of_lnt:melee the htl4ll o4 R.rd
c a p,pany where, aiia - 11015118 IDOkl I ANT
it ought to be largely patron teed. Its rates of prettiltne
sire 1414 low, and tile meentity as good Ca that efface.' ht
any other cenipenytted for the purpose of ifICCOMIIII2
the tqad IC BUSINESS, they have appointed W.
U ACICER, Supenntandant of City Agents, who will
likewise receive application for inenrance.
Active, infant:out Agnate or Onnvaesers wanted foc
city work, with liberal ompensation.
Apply as above. aplB to w f 131 rp§
~ !""7;'', 1" !" .
We are selling it
• RAPIDLY.
We have reduced the
'price
. AWFULLY.
We baveincreasetl Qilr
force
TREMENDOUSLY.
We are adorning the
public -
GORGEOUSLY.
We are delighting our
customers
HUGELY
We are making dis
counts to folks
LIBERALLY.
Clothe.
41966,235 19
AUCTION SALES
SALE OF ITALIAN•MARBLEMONU
ME NTS, MONUMENTAL AND ,
GARDEN STATUS, MAR
BLE VASES, ;URNS,
&c., &0., &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING, May
12th, at 10 1-2 o'clock, at the Sales
rooMs, Igo. 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,
6c., imported from Italy by Messrs.
vl7l BROS. (late Vito Viti & Sons.)
The Statues will 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 application to the Importers.
VITI
149 South Front Street.
myt, at§
E. R LEE,
43 NORTEK EIGHTH STREET,
lIA.S JUST RECEIVED
100 Dozen
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
2 BUTTONS.
Comprising the Most Exquisite Shides.
ALSO..
25 ps. neavy Mesh BlueltlFernani.
F lack Ground Colored Figured do.
riew hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Black Silks $1 50, $I 62 to $2 25.
Bea Style. Pongee Parasols.
Silk Sun 'Umbrellas, de.
Ckrairig .Job Lot of
Table Damasks,cheapest ever offered
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS
150 dozen, Gloves at.. 61 00.
200 dozen Gloyvs 5at81.2.3.
-Jouvin - Gloves =New-=S
OPPIIIII6
&p 26 tirpi
E. R. LEE
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS HORNING
100 Ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 81 Cents.
CHEAPEif EVER OFFERED.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50c.
A Demonstration in Matting.
ap26
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invitee attention to hie stock of
DRY GOODS,•
~eleeted with great care, and will be sold an cheap as any
house in the city.
Blot% Silks from $1 50 to WI 00 per yard.
Fancy Silks from el CC to 810 per yard.
India Pongee.
ernani, in Blacks and Colors.
DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS
in great vat iety, and many novelties not to be found in
any other store. Give ns a call.
ap7-2to rp§
SILIK3.
~g , o
. 41%
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second . Street,
Invitee attention to hie elegant stock of
S ILA KS.
BLACK NILIiN to all quioll Iles.
...Teti PE AND PLAID S LKS,I n all colors
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS.
JAPAN ISE NILILN of every variety.
6SO 3n) r p
IiTAIrrifErrI§XIMEEIC" - KID - G -1, 0 V E:::-
No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or
tear another Puir given in exchange).
$1 Br. PER PAIR.
GENTS',OO,
A. J. 13. BARTHOLOMEW)
Importer» and Sole %gents,
23 N. EIGHTH . street.
ap3o if rp§
^_-MA_LAf%ir
A._L A (1
LSiteenee with large open sleeves, just received direct
rent Paris by
MN 13 6try
C •
ARPET CLEANING HOUSE
. i HOUSE,
Twent) -first and Rags streets.
Orders received anti anyelesired in (ormationgiven.
At lilitrli. , ll'n Saloon. 823 Chestnut Street. ap3o burp§
COPARTNERSHIPS.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TI partnership at Dreeent saluting under the style of
IMAM' & C0.,i1l be dissped by mutual
umitent en the 80th day of 'Julie, We.
RICKEY, SHARP dc CO.
CARD.
We will sell our entire stock of DRY GOODS, embra
elm; an unrivalled assortment of
SILKS, and
BRITISH,
FRENCH,
. AND OTHER.
goNTILN - F,Na: ,AL,
..... __,
DREss GooD,
in the moot nppreved fithrice;of very recent importation,
TIT vlty.inw ratesim - oraer so - ciiiiotinr - Timor lb — jilli ifiti
In7o,
Ntrictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
.~~ :'fix ."i-.~.~l.4c°.tibc:SKsy,:
_Co xp.pagrkie
ATE.CHOCOL
ades.-
SILKt4.
GEORGE W. VOGEL,
N o. 1202 Chestnut ntrtlet
PIIILAPELPHIL-
MM3=2EIMEMMMII=I
Our Third
,Impitlullon if this. Celebrated
HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE ,
With the Lunch Tablets.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET:
LIT I Z
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,.,
Dealer in every eiscription'of rine Grocer
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
N-1 W.
MAPLE SYRUP.
DAVIS- & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
je2fl r ptf
- 'OENTB' - FITUNISIFI I Nd--60001;.
The Latest.louden Bladeqtp Scarf;
-THE-I`I3EAU-ibßkt."
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
1),--814-ORES-T-NUT-S-TREaT,
-A CABE OT SEW_ STILE
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
Sall w d m tf
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
,
As the season of the year is at hand
for gentlemen_to replenish-theirward-___
robe, the subsoriberwetdd partioutarly
invite attention to his -
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER..
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materiats, work
done by hand, the out and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to ftt andliVe satisfaction. •-- -
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &0., &o.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street.
maim w lyr-p
HASELTINE GALLERIES.
1125 CHESTNUT STREET.
PAINTINGS.
See B. Scott, Jr., Auction Column.
myis-irn4
NE W
JAMES •S. EARLE & SONS,
•
816 Chestnut Street, '
Are - conatqntly - in red•fpt of numbers - of NEW EN-
ItA VINt,S and NEW OUROMOS. A few of the latest
are us follows
&fist',
•
"Little Nva," J. G ; Ifrown
" Innocence," J. 0. Brown.
1,4 hy Don't lie Como I Companion ......... . ....J. G. Brown
t'hristmas liimooriee A. J. IL Way.
The First Lesiori in Music Lobrichon
Fast Asleep I ~...... ...... ..Mrs. Anderson
W hie' Avveke I Mrs. Anderson.
The Queen of the Woods J. G. Brown
.
" Little Bo Peep," J. G. Brown.
A Family Scene in Pompeii (Yeomans
Dotty Dimple." - - Sire. Murray
The Monastery in Vinter „ Jacobean
" A Wet bheet and a Flowing Sea," Do fleas
Sunset on the Coast . Do Haas
Launch of the Lire,Beat B. Moran
Yo Semite Valley, , -- Thos. Ilia
The Birth-place of Whittier Thos Hill
Beatrice Cenci Guido.
Always on hand the largest collection in the country
at the very lowest pricee. Chromes and EllgraVinga
sent in safety by mail.
FURNITURE. &U.
URNITTT-RR :
JOHN M. GARDNER,
10.6 CHESTNUT STREET,
gy a l l o, m
o i r eetionably Bowe of the newest and prettlea6
FINE FURNITURE
ever before produced. In regard to Quality and finish
thegood nnnot be eurp s I.
•Id ;. c GAltja/ ".. Rs viree the. attention of-those in
tending fo purchase to all and e gamine hie Atook,which.
will be sold at prime that must move tempting.
mli3o-rptl
FUUS;*AC.
. FURS ON. STORAGE. •
A. K. & F.. K. WOURATH,
1212 CRESTIVirT STREET,
Be te.ln-1-11dioitAtont,tliox_fArs pnw_smovigedt...),
rpoo .0 FURS ON. STORAGE .bhvoadh
Amon ntoelng them Against loss by Fir° end ktoth,lG
trilling expo7.e.
A., K. 41.1 F. K. WOMRATH,
- ' 1212 Chestnut titreCl..
b
BY THE--." e ß A ItTL " KID GLOVE,
85. A. tt J. B. 11A RTIIO LOMICW,
up3o tf rp§ portorei EIGHTH. street.
E AK'i'b..
S. COP EDYLION
•
BY - TEIL E4G
EUROPEAN NEWS,
ti',4o:.,;frOljo:it, r : '. 4iioaa . Sin4tion
.'-:T4.10t.;
London' Times R.edicules the Story
HEAVY , ROBBERY, IN LONDON
$5O 000 Worth of Jewelry Stolen
189 the American l'reus Association.]
6.11.A.111 D.
The French he Time% on. the
.
LoN now, itia,y' C., 2P. 24.- I The - Times, in an'
article, this morning, ridicules the French. 4-
saksillation story; and notwithstanding the
recognition, of the, existence of a plot to
murder the Einp.-ror, and the announcement
by the French Goverunient, yesterday, of a
special dmedon of the High Court of Justice to
investigate the affair and punish the offenders,
_the Times. remaiits lucredulop, and does net
pelieve'thatadazzini and Flourens would fool.
ishly allow the French Government to obtain
,-..."4"written proof of thOr complicity in the con
spiraey. • •
Litman Boblhery—f3so,ooo
Jewelry Stolen.
LoNnox., May 6; 2.P. M.--,The residence of
• Lady Beaumont was entered by burglars last
11lop escaped with. jewelry valued at
(en kousand pounds sterling.
Oninnente on the_ At lions of Parliament.
Lonnow, May 6,2 ap
pears in the issue of the POI/ .News thiA morn
ing, \complimaiting - Patliament for the
unanimity with which it . has sustained the
• principal measures introduced by the present
liberal ministry, designed to restrain
lawlessness. suppress disorder and perfect the
• grand work of ameliorating the unhappy con
dition of the people of Ireland. Among the
• measures enumerated to secure this end it
especially mentions the bill for aland reform
in Ireland, to which measure it alludes in
--terftiff; of • eartiest.-cornmeridatiliM„ . ..h"or the
• action of Parikunent in - agreeineto the third'
---clauscrof—the-eland-hill;-it , fervently- •thanks
- that - body - rand - further declares .bat tlfis por
t-lords .praelkally thehidcontainingthe_provi
sions which cannot fail to promote an adjust
ment of the interrupted relations between
landlord-and tenant, where such relations are
not ruled by local custom.
-RANGE.
Meethrx offommanderstoEuforceOrder
PAnts, May 6, 2 P. M.—A meeting of the
commanders(' of the troops stationed. in and,
around this city-=is called-today, for the pur
pot-e. , -ef-agTeeing-upon a plan oracti -forthei_
enforcement of public order on. Sunday next,
the Bth irist., during the vote on Om Pkbisci
.
arlseJl'il.eMimoreA_L
Cirr.ExfiTowN, 6.—Arrlved, steamship
ltr,sEi.u - froini - New York, foP Liverpool.
FINANCIAL -MATTERS
Money Market Easy—Gold Quiet and
Steady—Governments Steady and Un
changed—Stocks Strong and Advanced.
(Bs the American Press Asacciation.)
ALL - STItEET, NEW 1 - 4.) May ti, Noel:L.--
The - M - 0116y Market - is easy at sto 1; per cent.
Sterling Exchange is steads- at 1091.a1f191
for prime bankers' sixty-day bills.
Gold opened at 1141, and advanced to 114
and remained quiet and steady at the latter
figure.
Government bonds are steady, and un•
changed.
The stock market is very strong, with a gen
eral advance in prices, and a good business
doing. New York Central at 1,11.11 ; Reading at
1021 ; Lake Shore at :191 ; Northwest common,
at till- do . . preferred at . 911 ; Jock - Island - at
; Chios at ; Canton at 711, and Boston,
Bhrtford and Erie at:tia6l.
Southern State Securities are irregular. New
Tennessees declined to 54/, and old do. ad
vanced to ti( L
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the American Press Association.]
The replan Raid—Active Busluess--.The
Army.
NEW Yona, May b.—There is every reason
to believe - that the Fenians mean business.
The litinoq.activity nriivalls among the offi
cers of all grades here and elsewhere. Men are
being- despatched daily to different points to
facilitate the concentration of the army, which,
it is said, alrealkentunhers 33,000 men, well
disciplined and fully provided for a long cam
paign. Gen. o'Neill says he will not lack the
himo I ly receiv_e_s_liberal_
contributions of money, etc. The men are
mly too willing to join in an expedition
against England; so that, numerically speak
ing, the army is strong. In reference to the
statements that the 10th of May is set down as'
the time for a grand movement, General
O'Neill says that here, as in all other Fenian
matters, the information issincerrect. The
eTdi - s and officers are working hard at the
headquarters preparing documents containing
instructions for the many circles of the
Brotherhood.
The batten Canal Treaty and the Colour•
bleu Congress.
Among the passengers on .the Alaska yes
terday was Gen. Santas AcaSta, late Colom
bianl*linister to Washington. It is under
stood that the General is .retupping to Bogota
for the purpose of endeavortng to persuade
the Colombian Congress to conflrm the Da
rien Canal treaty.
A Now Itaailrond to Newark.
• Two corps of engineers, who commenced the
survey of, the route for the National Railroad
Company last winter, offered the State $500,-
01,0 for a consolidated charter and the privi
kge to build a bridge over the Delaware
river, which the. Legislature refused. Now
they propose to build the road under a num
charters. obtained__ at different
times from ' the Legislature of New
• Jersey and Pennsylvania,giving them a
• through line from Philadelphia ; to Newark:-
At the latter point they will make a col:men,
lion with one of the existing lines to New
York. The Midge . difficulty hasbeen over
come by erecting a viaduct over which to run
- •
trains, the Courts of the State having decided.
that viaducts are not bridges. As soon as the
- survey is completed,. the grading will be com
menced, and the building of the road rapidly
proceeded with.
Steamee Reports.
The steamship Siberia - (Cunard Line), , . from -
Liverpool for Boston and New York, was
fallen in with April 30th, 1,300 miles West of
' this port, with her shaft broken, and putting
back.„
• Arrived, steamships Saxonia, from Ham
burg, and Morro Castle, from Havana.
FROM THE WEST.
[Ey the American Poe Asaociatiam]
01110. -
Sinking
CINCINNATI, May 6.—Tbe steamboat Ken
am; Neva — Orleans
Packet Company's line, sank yesterday morn;
ing, In the Mississippi river. The passengers
and crew were raved. ' The vessel, together
with the cargo. will prove a total loss. The
insurance on the steanier is $8,600.
FROM EUROPE.
Worth of
Primelslam In ciao Panic/4)11:v
The application of tin. Chrietian A.3Aoiefation
:145 - the l'ut "tiiiniiiiii4:l6l)Crir •
in the Parks on •titrniltiiti Wan-refused!.
Dinwitrous Vire;
The fire "lofted ~Lantyn'gilt in the direct
' lion of Culoniingsville continued, sever.4l
hours. and 'Willett Whiedi of biiililitige. ra4i
deuces and items-.-':•Live estlinatett• 5t,1.30 - ,000.1'
Ihe Editcertani-. itko 4rres.
ab'tendi. in .tise Pomnlercial:. - oftirt; _nearly.
two volutions in explanation of the litiol att.tir
or 1E69, rquhlisheo in the Chrontqa, yesterday.
# f af-ov •that an . ; airae- . au' 'habitual
• dfinskaid; gind•Was on that eceasion'in such a
• condition, And tollueneed by iltdisp(immi p Ili
pistil:led in refusing the chill
..
. .
' -
DivoiceetArnnteell-e.lifitisirel llt c1i.""...
. ettioAao;.4laY . 6111.=—Moipli .P. ltu,lolph,,
tile champion bilhitrdirt , . was , yeaterdew
grants-it a divorcee frourhis wife.
Ihe Evenin# Jourhal says: "ppkipito um, pros
ieurti being brought to bear upon Itatolph to
play the coming chatripionship match in No*
York,' the champion declares it , must be
played :in Chicago. A fair game most be
played here under rigid police surveillancie."
• istevensen-itiorreeryßePtY
from Allt,l'reerv./ -
.
troubles of Covernor Stevenson; an
Senator-elect from }tent ncliy, will probably be
increased by the rejoinder of leicereery to his
last leiter, which, it is thought., travel; Jones
i Ira tight place. Doubts are entertained of tbo
ready admission of Gov. Stevenson . to the
Senate; his war record being hauled. up for the
purpese of bloeleint; his way. Meltreiery es
now beleived to be the, next popplaranan. •
buctiety ito Closet. Einloons.on-AMIMay.-
A public niecting is, called far Saturday to
effect a pet - trial:tent organization of those in
favor of closing tbo saloons on - Sunday. A
city ordinance requires' them to hoclosett, but
the Mayor bait declined to enforce it. and the
Common Councils being appealed to, turned
the matter over to him. Over two thou.iand
places for selling liquor are open every Sun
day.
The Weather—The Craps.
There was a severe thunder and rattistorm
last night, and'the weather is clear and cool
to-day. --Thetrop—prospecte-are--greatly-int--
proved.
• Cowattutional Cenventipn.
The Illinois - Constitutional Convention is
making rapid progresa. They will pi•obably
finish their work and' adjourn sene .die next
week. - ' .
Belief for Bishop Kingsle7's FittnilY•
Subscriptions are being started for the relief
of the family, of the late Bishop Kingsley,
who, it is i.taTed,are left in straitened oireuun-
SialleCti. Chicago is assessed for one thousand
dollars.
111iUTAIVA.
. . Matters, • .
Fon.T. WA Y N : Max -Jackson,
iehigan nd Fort , Wayne Railroad' -be
yotp.,pli.till in In nety_tlaya.. TheAltand.ftaplds
and inilisina_RailrOaal will be tini - shett by the
middle of June.
MICHIG4N.
The Mate Floanees-
DETTIOIT, May 6.—The balance in the State
Treasury increased over fifty thousand dollars
during the month of April. The State debt is
now down to $250.000. _
uridek - hy - a - Boy.
A Kalamazoo special ttays:—This morning a
boy named Fred. Warner, about 16 years of
age, shot and killed Albert Smithi.of the firm
of -- Burd-& Smith; butchers, A quarrel had
occurred betrree.tr them; when the boy - went
ouße;_g ot_a_gan,_aruLahot Smith_i
tile heart.. The boy is in custody.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the Mnerican_rress A.eociationj
- 3111MSACH1USE ITS.
Safety of tie Mholot Steamer Siberia.
Boszow, May 6th._ -
.The agents of the 'Cunard line received - a
despatch: this morning announcing that the
steamer Siberia, !chid,' railed from' Liverpool
on the 20th ultimo for Boston, put back. to
Queenstown on the evening of May .sth, with
machinery damaged.
Clerical Ilibutemeanori.
ESSEX, May 6.—lt is reported thait.Fredea
Fremont I oval, Pat-tor of the First Univer
t•alist Church, has been compelled to leave
town because of alleged ituproprieth.li of
young - girls othis - congregation. •
FROM THE SOUTH.
(By the American Press Association.]
TENNESSEE.
Newspaper Change.
M F.31P1113, May Galloway, late
editor and proprietor of the Afalane.he, has
purchased an interest in the ...4, 7 4v, sat, and as
sumes the editorial duties.
KENTUCKY.
Fall 'or a - Wall
NEWPORT. May 6.-One hundred feet of the
wall oi'tiaylord'B foundry fell into the Ohio
river from the embankment. Loss, $15,000.
--"- •
F
I BAR CI AL ALVD COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales.
VIII.HT BOA 12D.
. . ..
WO Sill) & Erie is 99 i 6sh Penn cd p 5,1?;
1000 Leh (.1d LI) • 92N IMO illi du c..tp Its ' 543 i..
10‘f. Lehigh It Lu 92%. ll* sh do . b3O 56'.4
'AM u t.,ity us new 10241 i. 79 sh LehVal ft Its. s 6
Mgt do 2 dye • 102 , 4 1 ,10 eh Read R, b3O . 502
5 sh Cion&Ato 120:1,1
BETWEEN BO•arm.
1000 Phila&F.rie7s bls:i. 50 It Lob Val B 66
1140 4:ao,4s;Arug oe .83 90)4 84 sh do Its 5.;
WOO I'min It 1 nitge6s 100.4 13 4 h Peun B ovg 50.1 i
1300 City 64 0.-%% 102 , .....29 ell ". do 4 , 50 , "
5000 \V Jersey 11. 7s 97 300 eh Bead' B 160 51'a
6eh Mechan,os 13k 3134:0o0 oh 4. 4 -410 51.31
5 ski Conuaercial Bk 58 1100 sb do e3O 5114
.. .. - -.
2000 Penn &NYCI 78 93.41 . !. sh L Yal R 56
fOO CLIY ¢ a New Ibi 10 . 2._•!i 190 ull Sell Ntly Iso, - .,
,6 ; v,
WO -- dii 1923 i 22 412 tidtABIR u 5 Is 121
3500 Runt e.: Broad Top f 109 Penn R 56'-r t
Top Jut Nig b 5 90 I 140dt do carp 56'd
... . . APTEN BOARII4.
• • .
City 6s now; 10V,1 1000 ehda,Srio7o
`;0 0 do 10214100 rib Philo..s'll:r b6O
21.00 do Its 120 eh Loh Nay ek 33.'4
Philadelphia Bleary Market.
FRIDAY. Illay 6, 1870.—The money tripe: continues
easy. en the-b.als of- 5a64 -per-cent-.-for- trip e:
rare transactions at 6 per cent. on less acceptable Coll:it
ems. The discount market retains its main fea
ture, which is dullness, prime paper being in limited
supply and in good demand. The range is Sa7 per cent.
Ter choice double names, but inferior paper rule irreg
ularly, and depends upon circumstances as well as
credits.
Gold continues active and somewhat unsettled, lint
the premium takes but a limited range, with 'd slight
upe tad tendency., opened at 1143, advanced to
1141 i. and closing at noon at about 111% . -
Covet linielits are dull and prices again weaker, n
it
witlistamling the opposite tendency o gold.
The stock market has been exceedingly dull this
morning, though prices are not materially changed .
No State loans were sold, but city sixes were taken to
some extent at 10.23 i., Small sales of 'Lehigh Gold loan
st ii;%1032V.
Reading ' llailroad 'was dull, with small Galen at 515_
b. 0., a nir 51; , e at the close, Timm wee some activity in
Penesylvania Railroad, with sales at 66.56. Camden and
Amboy sold at 1204. ' and Lehigh Valley at lE. 14 was
bid for Catawissa • 37 for preferred- do., and 23% fur
Philadelphia and Erie.
Nofurtlicr F lof or change in prices.
The People's Bank is a new iustitutinu which will be
evened for business, at 411 Chestnut street, on Monday
next. William H. Kcinble, Em.L. is President. itntlAho
'Directors are Mess's. W m . Kern. Charles A. 31 ilier
George J. Richardson, George .1. (1 rots ,Wm. Elliott and
Wm Imam]. At a meeting of the Directors, this morn
ing, W: H 'Taber, Esq.. was elected Cashier.
Messrs.lle Havens Brettier.N o. 40 booth Third street,
make thelellowiti_g quotations of the rates of exchange
today at noon: United States hikes of 11181. 116,'ia116%;
do.do. 1662. 111a11134;, dp. do. 1864. 11036M1101‘; do. du.
1865, 11036alliG; do: itoi;•lB6s, n ow, 1123;s113: do. do.
1667, new. 1133.011336: do. 1868 do. 1133.413%; do. do.
s's. 10-488. 107.t,M11.17%: U. S. 30 year 6 per cent. currency,
Il2'6nll2hi; Line Compound Intyreet Notes. 19; Gold.
114E,M11436' Silver. 1088110; Union Pacific Railroad
Ist 11. Bo n ds, 655a861; Central Pariflo Railroad, 92Ua930:
Union Pacific Land Grants. 760a770.
IL U. 4t harbin Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third
street, quote at lit 7.0 o'clock us follows • Geld. 114't;;
U. S. Sixes. 1881, lltP6all6l.i: do. d 0.6,2141, 1 . 862,111131114;
do. — do. 1864 - , 11036 , a110%: do. do. -- 1865; 11016a , --- 4, ; do:
do. July, 1665, 112)01 - 12?,:do. dn. Jul y.1867.1133.44.13',i; do,
July, 1868, 11934 a—; 10-465, 107,i;a107;Vi; Ourt euov .31XeS.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities Ste.. to
may, es follows : United States 6s. 1881, 1161.1a116%'; 5-20's
hf 1862;1114.111.14; do, 1864, .110360/0U t do. 1865, 11036 a
11016; do. July,. 1865, 1127.4013; de. 1367, 11336413%; do.
1866. 11834a1.13.35; Ten-forties, 10736a107,46; Currency 6s•
112411.111 V ; Gold, • -
The following is the inspection of our and meal for
the week ending May 5, 1870:
Barrels of Superfine...„, 8,123
do. 113 e 38
do. Corn Meal.
- Condemned
Total,
FninA Y. 111 a y 6. Tiler() 18 1181111iCh filllllollll 118 Over in
the Floor market, but the trade is hot marked by -any
gnat degree if activity.. The receipts ars very small,
mid the d. mend, as heretofore, is confined to the wants
of the Mine trade. About 700 barrola changed hands,
including Extraa at. $4 Zang 00 per barrel ; Northweit
ern'Extra Family at $ 20a5 /5; Pennsylvania do. do.
PHILADELyIIIA .EVENING BULLETLN, FRIDAY, MAY ,6; 1870.
tridlrf ;11h114nalfref Ohlo7lln. irfi:i3E , sl,ls.l2lt;
fr. Brit/I-to 49, sicoorftlthe
,lotri els ityorlour sold at Ish 20. .i'fo,ra is nu 03./Yeln.ol6
in Corn Meal to fix fit/mafioso: - '
1. ere fp uos balfifeltCWlffal , 7 a nt ,l4o / 164 n ir Y 11- " 4 "
(foto to, hobs lois for too supply of tho boom trade. -
Sults of 3,/tVhu/heltillidiatfa aud J'eUlisylvominft..sl at
41 Stoll 40 per bushel, toil .1/elowaro of, '8146: RP/
lilt se in slowly. Hales at 61 10. , Corn la stonily , at - yaa-'
ts inlay 's Baur. a. and 0,000 huatitla sold at 411 1114112 for,
I'euus/ 'VS obt ; 4/1 in for oblo
ts 6 for W. sten, mixed. Onto aro it.. tctlra, Solos of ,
H emirs ut 601tr1 Crias. wnli Pei Foy 1V31.11/1 at Qltinc.
.1% hirky 'slow , r. Bales of 60 barrels Weateru iron
bound WWI 06.11.11 )
al i•gr etio b3i '
(Special Despatch ta the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
„
• Nivw V 01{K.May 6, 12.45: trisraet
this morning ass active, bat without essential cbrtug
d Is a oderlrte and of a jobbing. cli.trweter.'
talus; 1 al ant 400 bides, IYe quote as follows: Mblr
rlltng Upluldlii, a 23 cents; .1111.1dilua African's, 20,1 cents.
Fionf , Atc.—rtecelVs, 5,4110 karmic—Tile awieket for
rtni ru !Sista lour-is-fairly 'active. and a shade
Eflnit. 2be amend Is coati ;ed chiefly to 01110 tr t•le.
.the . • are .8,',A8 barrels at' 84 76a5 05 for Sear;
4 744, 60 ibr • .1 0 .; .fib M 525 -fore Superfine ;
soo PO for Starr. Extra brands ; $5 0046-15 for hate
obey de . '66 - 2505 GO - for Weston, Shipping
In" ; g 6 20a0 70 to, good to choice aprieg -W wed
Extras: 86 40a6 60 tor Minnesota and Lows Bur...ALl' 75
a 4 of.lt
Extra Amber lnillana, 0 1, 10 and Alicia-
MBK . fear) 25 for' Ohio, ind;ana and filfnels linpertinti
-65 at fi lor Colo &mud Hoop, Extra (Saloon/1;
25 stari,7s - fur Ohio Extra. Trnde bran.ls• 86 !Ca 75.f0r
11 bite 11' beat Extra Ohio; Indiana and Idielstgan; 25 50
,a 6 70 for Double kortra 'clo.;' 26 Goa 1,5 tor St I,mils,
, 6.x trios; .27 76,0 40 tor St. Louis, Double
'Extras;.,-,--- for St. Lenin. Tri obi Extras;
fii6;tlt fti for Gerirsee, P:xtra brands. Soother:l
thug
Is dull. but firm. 1 kales of
tip barrels at ea, apis eo - for Baltimore, Alexan
dria aid ..t.leordo!rn, ;nixed ;.-to good Saorfine;
66 foiiie to for--(fii. -- - Extrii framiln
Me 75 for Froderielabil re and Petersburg
Country ; 86 75a6 75 for Richmond Country,
Su/AIWA! : 10a6 7E for Richmond Country,
}: xi; a ; 2011:x7 10 . lot Brandiwito-; $b 36 , 5 65 fir
G. of gin soul Truovesee, Sup" 86 10;14 for do. do.
} xi's' and Ftn,lly. It ve irbinr if:quiet iitif steady'. salsa .
of 210 Aids. at ti 4a4 35 for Flue ; 85 30.15 60 for Stiperfirio
aid Ell/ a. • .
Grain—llecelpts, Wheat, 21.400 bushels. The market is
dull, end prices -a shade firmer. Tho sales are wseur
bueliela s tio. 2 Di flu aukee iit 81 17ii1 20; . Amber Winter
at 61 14011 34, in store and afloat. Curn—itscelpfs, 7,e0.1
I;nidielri. 2be mark et is active, and prices have, an up
a aid a ndebcy, , bummer' being elb•cked in consequence
of tile entail stock Sa les of 2,300 bushels new Wostern'at
sl.llaf IN' a float ;. Bata failrlY.act I o.s.and.a. shade firmer..
JI. te,pte..B.i.oo bushels. Sales of 32.0011buskels at 046.1.65
Pro‘ isions.—The'receipts of Pork aro —barrels'. The
mnrkei is dull but firm at *29 2.6 fur new Western Mess..
Laid— Leceims, packages. The market is dull and
unthamten N'f o quote prime steamer at 161ie.
hi k y.—Reempte. uu tibia,. The market is dull
and palcoo nominal. We quote Western free at 11 05a
OG.
Tallow istairry tictiso - and stead - y.- Salei of 70,000 at
9hanlio.
t1T1e.111.711 G
Pah rof 2,'..00 Wei. spot at 123‘c , and 3 000 bbls. a. o.
May at i2.4al2..tv`e. We quoto J uno at - 12tra1234c.;" b. o.
AM 'be p . or at airal23.le. Refined firm. %Ye quote Allay
at 27. tit..; May and June at 2714,a2735c:: May" to De. .eaaber
at 2,1 4 e.; J one and July at 2'' c., and b. °.•M the year
at 3014 a3ohc. Receipts, 4,486 bbla. bhippsd to Philaiel
pbia,3,9oo barrel's.
fity the American Press Association.)
Bivribionb, Mat_6th —Coffee—The market is &moral
iamb. Iso baler. Holders ask full prices. Buyers de
mand large CORCohrlOll.7.
Colt, II Is w ry dull, with a week tendency, Prices are
dowi rd. blidalinee at Low do. at 21...2k.kc.;
good to ordinal y at ORC.U.I.ic.
Flour is steady. l , ales—too !Ads. Western !spring
Extra at stbs tut 'Wint. r do. at $5 1,046' Fatuity
at $6 t. 41.7 to
WM at is dull and heavy. Pennsylvania Red is nomi
nal at el 44fra1 4b ; fair MarYlond.at $l 36; prime to
ch.fee k-t .1 Nal Le— Coin—White is firm at. $1 It;
Yl'4ltoW .:at S 3 3...0ats dull and prices un
changed, . . .
Etrong.-..l.feas_Pornhol
sat to nrrlVe*a sbouldera
at 1339. Lard In ready
at 1Ti ; a173;. -
H 12ialty In Ny,..alt at .t I naval 07 p..r gallon.
The New York Money Market.
!Free' the Itew York Herold of to-dor.l
Tnettsne,Y,llity s.—The ma. kets were com-
Nast iv ely quiet troday,with coneiderable irregularity in
the conree of prices.
Tire stock market wee moderately active. with the
principal Coatings in Lake Shore, which advanced to
—tell-liethr-face-of-henry-saleavone house - formerly - prom
anent in the manipulation of the stock and a diartetrone
loser by it in the panic last Seutember being the reputed'
purchatersof about five thousand ehares. Other large
amoents, ranging from a thousand shares upwards,
cbabged hands, and the dealings-during: the day were
barchy , lesethen.twenty.Sre or thirty- thousand Attires.
Harlem was more steady and lima. The excitementcon.
I _cetuMgitappeara to_lurviedie44tway--The—Yeuerterbil
I securities were active and advanced about one percent.
Erie was dull and heavy in aymapthy with London quo
'alien which came le.V. • The market was quiet in the
forenoon bat developed activity as the day progressed
and prices rose for the whole list.
The Gold-market was exceedingly dull in the absence
of speculative interest. With theearly weakness ttrex
change the price declined to 114.3 y, between which point
and Hen 'twee steady all day. - - - • . -
-The money market was easy at fl re per cent. on stocks
and at four to five per cent. on governments. 14/0 banks
are again embarrassed with a glut of national bang:
notes, which they are selling at a discount of seventy
eve cents on the none , ud dollars for greenbacks, or,
which Is equivalent, offering fr-re of interest for five to
seven days. to be returned in a check, or greenbacks.
toturrelal paper was quoted at 6to 73: per cent, for
prime double name acceptances.
Pert:rite the large purchase by the government and the
cfferings at the Sub-Treasury -Ole government
list was week, and under a large sale on Itoruon account
declined a quarter to a ialf per -cent.7 the tr7's touching
Mk.. The bends sold on Boston account had been held
in that Ho over the let of May to enable the owners to
escaye local taxation.
CURTAIN 3IATERIALS.
UPHOLSTERY.
CT?. .7EI - "CO IN NES
FOR
CHAMBER DECORATIONS.
WORSTED TAPISSERI.E
FOR
_ DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
FOR
1511 AWIN G ROOMS,
All with Suitable Trimmings.
LACE CURTAINS,
New and Special Patterns.
L E. WATJRAVFN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. K.
FIRST MORT-GAGE 7'S. •
flaying Bold our first lot of
$1,0005900 9
We beg to announce we have bought a limited amount,
which we are prepared to offer at
. , 00 ..
. .
And .Accrual Interest frog" April Ist added
WE ALSO OFIcEE
Colebrook.dale First 'Mortgage o's,
Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7"s,
Free from all taxes.
Both guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
:ar,213 tf 5o - •
j AMEB
HILL. BROIcEI , ANTI
• I4IAR A L 1 1 1A o 'Nfi
IIGENT S,
n.m, 118BTUiBCONDST
BBF,T.
-- 5,400
nftALK.-FOR. BALK 180 TONS Or
16.1 Onalk.Mlo.- r Indy to WOILIIMADI Ar
lit Walnut invest,
FINANCIAL.
Free from all lazes
1111{1) EI)ITION
BY. TELE'GRAVII.
WASHINGTON.
The Ameriean Medical Aseociation
AN EXC I`r. I.NS3k__SESSiON
The Colored Delegate a , Question
: -- The'Whitelilan'srarty" . on . Hand
HARRISBURG,
Busines6 Ikforelhe Strppeine Vourt
FROM WASHINGTON.
. The American Medical Amoeiatimt-..The
gm salon al' Admitting Colored, Lae.
gates.
flipsetal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bullattp.)
nln
Wascvrox, Mas 6.-There was andther
exciting lime at the selssion of the American
MeilicalAssociation :this morning,on the clues
--
tie') of admitting the
,colored delegates. The
majority of the Committee on Ethics were
yesterday instructed to report to the•Cativen
lion their reasons for reporting to exclude the
delegates from the Howard UniverSity. At 11
• o'clock this morning-, in - pursuance to
the instructions of the Convention, they
reported — that"" "tlie delegates were ex
cluded because they were members of
the National Medical Society of the District
of Columbia, which admitted colored physi
cians to membership. An exciting scene fol
lowed this report. The excluded delegates en
deavored 10 be heard in defence, but the rebel
element showed itself by hisses, and it was
only by the greatest difficulty that the Presi
dent could obtain order, so that the excluded
delegates could speak.' Before the
question was disposed of, a reSolution
was othlred that ,the 'Association
should not exclude any person on account of
co lor.,This.produced-a-great:exciternent r a.nd
was - received with Continued - hisses. -- A scene
of great disorder ensned, and many delegates
left the convention, thoroughly disgusted with
the proceedings. Finally order was restored
and the debate on the resolution"' followed.
The prospects are favorable for the convention
, remaining in session until' - some - tittle to
' r 1220111, w .
By_the American Press Aesoctation.l
'freasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, May 6.:--The .balance in the
Trearury to-day is: Coin, 565,958,284; gold
certificates, 6:33,M:3,000 ; ,entreriey, $10,372,6 d.
War Department Order.
A special order just issued from the War
Department relieves from duty Brevet Brig*.
dier.G eneral Samuel Buck, in Adjutant,Gen
eral's office ' and directs him to repair to San
Francisco, Cal.,to report to Brevet Major-
General Wm. hipple, Assistant Adjutant
General, in temporary charge of the- head- ,
quarters ef the _Military . Division of the Pa
cific, until the arrival of Brevet Brigadier
General J. C. Kelton. -
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE SEPHEME COIJILT.
Action on Certain Cases
[Special Despatch to the Phila.Eyeuing Bulletin.]
limum,BußG - , - May 6.-1 n the Supreme
Lig appeals were affirmed
y . Tbopip4on, Justice
Winslciw & Crowell, England & Brown,
Quinn & Company, Boehenstein, Densmore
& Fussier. In the appeal of the Bennett
Branch Improvement Company, the decree is
modified and affirmed. The above appeals
ere from the decree of the Common Pleas
of Lycnming coup4sr ,
Spangler et al. and the Union. Canal Co. vs.
Stump and Fisher, Berks county. The decree
against the Company is-reversed and the ap
peal discuissed,and the bill,as against the indi-
Mutt] defendants, is dismissed at the cost of
complainants.
Reed vs. James et aL,Philadelphia. Affirmed.
By Load, Justice.
Walt vs. Fox, Philadelphia; affirmed and
modified: BOW, vs. Baird, Philadelphia;
judgment reversed and veitire de novo awarded.
Coudridge vs. Jones, Philadelphia; judgMout
aflirmed. Easton liawes's appeal, Philadel
phia ; referred to a Master. King vs. Largo
e of., Philadelphia; decree affirmed and the
apphal dismissed at cost of appellants. Com
monwealth vs. Farmers' Market Company,
Philadelphia ; judgment affirmed.
83, Agnew, J usti ce :
Wells et al, vs. McCall et al., Philadelphia;
.Nn.i Prins; the decree affirmed at cost of
appellants. 'Estate of James DuMias, execu
tors' appeal, PLiladelphia; the decree is af
firmed at cost of aipellants.- Springer, trus
tee, vs. Arundel et al., Phila lelphiai-judgment—
V: reversed and venire de novo awarded.
Id egargee vs. Naglee et at., PhiliidelPhim
Nisi Prins. The decree is reversed and the
Lill ricstored. Moss et a/. vs. Calver, Luzerne
county. Judgment affirmed.
West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Com
pany vs. The Consolidation National Bank
of Lycoruing. county. Dechie that the West
Branch Canal Company pay the Consolidation
Bank -;;7,(.176, subject to the conditions mete.
thou d in the decreei of the Supreme Court.
Dundas estate,. appeal of Agnes Dundas,
TbilaidelpLia; decree affirmed at cost of appel
lnt. Ray vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, Lycoming county; judgment reversed
Slid, a rt. - titre de 770 vo awarded. Sharswood
_Wu] lertiti—etT - olvs; -- City — o - f - Pln lad e p ta ;
judgment of nonsuit reversed and a ',Puce
do.do avk Laded. Petition of J. Turner for
assessment of darimges, Philadelphia; order of
Court reversed and a procedende awarded.
By Sharswcuul, Jutstice Tinicutu Fishing
Culnpany vs. Carter, Delaware county; judg
ment rcverSed and a venire de novo awarded.
Court adjourned till Monday
FROM EUROPE.
By the:American Pre Atmodation.l
Arrival' Out ot' the hileOrt.
Qur:ElisTOwN, May 6, 2 P. Nl,Thei: sthain
sldp_ Silesia, report6l disabled at arrived
out thiNtriOrking. •
Linancini, and Commercial Quotations.
,Lorindx, \,•May 6,'2 P. M.—Uonsols, for
money, 14;. for account, WI. United States
Loads are quint; 1862'5, titsi ; 1886 's, 88 ; 1887 ' 8,
51)1.' Ten:Forties, 851. Ventral, 1111 ;
Frio liailway, - 181 ; Atlantic and Great-West.
M.—The 0 - ( : )ttela
Vbrat, Us. 7d.tills. 8(1.; Spring •Bs. 3t11;
"Winter do., A.S. 10(L18/4. 11d. Flour, 2.03. and
firm. Corn, .11114.-.. Lard; _698. Tallow; 4-Is.
Cheese, 788. Pork, 101 s. Beef,' 1118.
Pauis, Msso,2 P, M.—The Boureels quiet.
Bentes,74l. 70e:
i'' . _.V,:..:0,.:!: - ::4,T....H..,:..Fki)..1......T.1,0X.
,tUI.B
A,Q E E C E
TwA Young ilrel_Promntedit,M7earlaw-,
Female Apparel.
The Indlans..The Troubles to be Satisfac
torily Settled,.
Adjournriient No
Reaci:led
FranQ -- Privillege---The - "Bill Dead
LONDON, May 6, 2 P. M.—The Government
is prosecuting two, young men, who were ar
rested at the surrey Theatre for appearing in
women's clothing. ,The Government prosecu
tor stated that it would be -- a matter of inquiry
- whether their object was not of a:heinous do
scriptiow Re would produce the prisoners'
photographs in female costume, - in
attitudes of affection with men, which would
demonstrate the nature of their conduct. The
men's names, th'ough known, would not be
publikled now, although the Government
would f.how no mercy to, any persons proved
to be actually implicated. The prisoners' re
semblance to women is very striking.
Official details of the Greek massacre have
been received. They reveal the commission
of great atrocities against the cap ves
• •
' • ite —. Ltierpoot-OrttOri-ilta-rlkela-
laNritroor., May 6.--Sales of'-cottou--forlliti
week 61,000 bales, Of which 5,000 bales were
taken for export, and 5,000 bales' on specula."
tion. The stock in port"and on s_hipboard is
estimated at 540,000 bales; of wtich 345,000
bales are American. Receipts of the week,
35,000 bales, of which 8,000 are American.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—ln the Senate MT
Wilson's Army bill was roade'a" special—orde
for Tuesday next.
In addition to several hostile chiefs of• the
. _
Skunk - Indians - who are - coming here, Ciininiist:
sioner Parker lass telegraphed to the Indian
superintendents of the peaceful tribes to send
ou severaliof their chiefs. It is proposed to
get the warlike_ehiefs and, those - of the .pease=
fultribes together here r and See if the troubles
of the former cannot be satisfactorily,ar.
• •
ranged.
lime of Adjourmitent of Congress.
The adjournment resolution carve up; and a
motion to postpone the subject until the first
of June was defeated.
Stewart moved to-amend by:inserting
the 20th of June, instead of the 4th of July,
and Mr. Sumner moved further to amend by
inserting Monday, August Ist. The latter was
lost byta Vote Of 17 hy.es to 28 nays.
, Mr. Sunnier then moved that the resolution
be laid on the table, which was lost bb a vote
of 21 ayes to, 29 nays. 'Debate on the reso
lution then folloived. •
betioward •Inveatigatiou.
HottaThd Investigating Compittee Were
in . sessien
i again to-day, and examinedstweral
witnesses, oue of whom was General Charles
Erawariebrother to General 0. 0. Froward.
he Franking* Privilege.
The Senatopymprday,• passed over buy
abolishing We franking privilgge; an it
now uncertain when the bill will come again
before the Senate for action. Many well-in
formed Senators believe that it is not the
intention of the majority of the Senate to
allow any action on the bill during the present
session.
Senator Howe says that the bill will not be
gassed, there being a-secret-4G' etermination on
the parekoakry'Republican Senator); ~uo. t to
Xvote awa is privilege, hoping !. ,-. Er3'''^i3rrverit
any direct vote being reached, and thuyescape
from_placilg , their votes on the recor*for or
against the passage
The President sent to the Senate to-diry a
number of nominations, but the only ono of
importance !was ex-Governor Wells, to he
Unitut StattA,Attorney for the District of
Virginia.
The AdjournMent Resolution Postponed.
4 After two houfa debate, the Senate post
poned the further consideration of the House
adjournment tesolaion until the' 20th of June.
1.113 , thu America) Press Aegociatimi..l
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON, May tk.,-Captain Harry M.
Snith, Capt. J: F. Riimilett, Capt. l Charles
NV heaters, Capt. Charles Snyf'gr, Capt. J. M.
Handily'', and Brevet George Q. White, U.
H. A., have been detailed for recruiting
service, and ordered to report to Gen: Reeves,
Superintendent of the general recruiting
eel ice at-New York city,
Captailt„Ewil Adam, Brevet Major William
elSon; Captain Geerge B. Hoge and Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel George 11. Oram have
been detailed fur the same service, and tti
-reeteri—to—repert—to—General—Stevensonrat—
St: Louis, Mo., for assigutueni to. duty at Fort
Leavenworth,
BAHti ah.r,neti by the President.
The President this morning- signed all the
bills which bare recently. passed Congress.
The bills are eighteen in number, among them
• the bill for fixing the point of junction sii:JthO°
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad
Conipauies. ,
Board of Visit iora4ardpe' Naval Academy.
Tile-Secretary of the Navy has designitted the
following officers aS members of the Board of
isitors,to meet at the Naval Academy, on the
20tIt inst., in Connection with the civilians-re
cently appointiiii,,by the President, to conduct
the :mutatl examination, which begins at that
date: Rear-Admiralli. IC. Hoff, - President;
Comtnedoie A. M. Pennock, Captain Wm.
' Reinolds, Surgeon .•
Jas. • Beale, Paymaster
G. F. Cutter,' Chief Engineer Wm: W: W.
Wood. The President Its' - also appointed
eueral Michler '
Superintendent of the Mili
tary Academy at West Point, as a•urember of
the board. .•
internal Revenue Returns:
reet4ved —
Revenue office for the annual' list of 1870 fin-
141 triuts,are generally etnall as 'com
pared 'with the y 4 ar 1869, and show Increase
of uheVtitmente of $84,800.
. ,r - - Nominations.
The followindtMtninations were made
ote
day:
13Y TELEGRAPH.
LATER BY CABLE.
FROM WASHINGTON
for this Session.
FROM EUROPE.
•
(By the AtioisisairPross Association.]
,tNGL.4.II,ID. •
• g Government Proreent.ion.
The !Brigand Massacre.
FROM - WASHINGTON.
[Bnecial Despatch to the Phila. Ev ening B
%he-Arnow:Bill: -
111 e._HOR t I I e_ dl au s.
B:6D Ci'Cibbk.
Jibe McFarland Trilat.,
• NEW Yong, •May 6.—Over two , thousand
persons are congregated around the, doors
Lading into the courtroom, where John Gra- •
ham is summing up tor the defence in the'*.e
-Fariand tiial. - N tl i t
„ ,
'I lie crush inside is very great._ The' hers
are keeping out every' one except reporters
and a few influential citizens. , The'corps of
reporters present numbers about forty. , ~
Upon opening, the court room was crowded
to suffocation. - An immense crowd of women--
was present. The Recorder is looking quite
unwell '
At eleven o'clock Mr. Graham 'rose, - his
voice broken with'emotion, to plead the cause
of his client. The prisoner bad passed through
a fearful ordeal, and now trusted to arrintelli
gent jury of Lis own countrymen. His story
vies brlelly_told, He -loved wieely;_but not_too,
~,, ,
well. 'Tbe jury had Wean! HOMES of the parti
culars. The mind is the gift of. the Creator.
Up to a certain point it was responsible, but
beyond that its action is suspended. ' The .
'counsel then reviewed, the circumstances of
the case as given in thee evidence.
-He pays tribute to the Recorder/anti-com
pliments the , jury for, th ir sacri
fices to this case., ,This is the ,third. oc- ._
casion daring the last six, years that the coun
sel is called upon to defend the sanctity of the
marriage tic. Women should command our
higliestrespect.-. If . thereis. unhappi DM .iit----.
the domestic circle It is she who, consoles, and
poverty ceases to be felt. The speaker quoted
•from Holy Writ, exemplifying the virtues •
women. ,.
Counsel here commented severely on , the
cik 4
conduct of the trial by the prosecution, and
said the captiOusnesm-of the prosecution, was
evinced in the selection of the jury, many gen
tlemen_ being _rejected_on -account—of- nee- -
tionality.
He excoriated Mr. Davis for his objections
.'to various portions ot the - evidence, more
especially his hostility to therevidence expos
ing Mrs. McFarland's taking thh proceeds of
Richardson's life insurance, and the testimony ,
hearing upon the pecuniary astristance ren
dered Mr,and Mrs.Sage.' . "
The only question at issue is murder. No
compromise must . be .made.`.: This un
fortunate man is guilty ofxnurder ;if responsi
ble at all. If not, he is entitled to acquittal.
If there is a doubt in the minds of the jury as
to the sanity of the accused, they mirst,give
him the benefit of it. - - ' -
Council then'_ reviewed at' length the 7,
evi
* dente touching the insanity of the prisoner.'
__.Mr,Grabain,proceeded-toquoteAnstances ..,.
_ where similar crimes-have - beeti committed,
and the accused acquitted on grounds of in- '
sanity, caused by frenzy toward one; Judi vidual.
The Court took a recess.
Arrival of General Jordan. ,
.
NEW YORK, May 6 —Among the. passengers
by-the steamship Morro Castle, whieh arrived
___at_this_port_tinit_morninfr_orct_lEfavana,_.waS
General Thomas Jordau, for some time past ..
leader of the ', forlorn hope" in Cuba,. . .
Pacific: Railway Mortavogot—.• Stoeke
- ..- - , - - - Buoyant.
.. ,
Pacific „Railway securities - .are . firmer.
- Union_Paelfic,„4l 4 , a42.; Union_incomes,A3,sla,
851; Land Grants, 751a76; Union First Mort
gages, 85 , 1a86 ; Central Pacific bonds, 921021.
The stock' market ia buoyant and 'higher,
vrith an advance equal tOlal •per cent. ‘ ',.
Con - CW:4ton -
— From - St - Clair
" Port Carbon .
" Pottsville •
" Schuylkill Haven..
" Pine Grove....
" Port Clinton
" 'Harrisburg and Dauphin'
AllentavaLand Alburteat
I M PC)ItTA _IL' I 0 NS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
FAJARDO, PR—Brig Blanche, Hines-093 lihde 40 tee
1110111fSOS John Moon & (in.
ROOT OF XIIILADIELPHIA—h ,
SirSa'Maritte Alietin on Inside Page.
Strarner Norfolk:Platt, front Richmond and Norfolk,
witl anise to NV 1' Clyde A:Co.
' Strainer Rattlesnitko, Wlnnett, 32 hours from Bosto
J N 11 (Iles
Steamer J S Shriver, Webb. 13 houra from 13a,
with noise to A Groves. Jr.
Brig Blanche, Hines, It; days from Fajardo, PR, with
mobile:ea to John Allison A (Jo—vessel to Lennox A Bur
gess.
Schr W A Crocker, Baxter, from Boston.
.Sckr A linen, Atwood, I days from Laue's Cove, with
granite to Banter Bros.
Schr Gen Grant. Colbunt, 4 days from Lane's Cove,
with lumber to A Co.
Schr Georgie Ins ring. Willard, d days. from Portland;
with incite to Bterehon A Cloud. 4
,tO2-
Schr Mary A Caroline. Fowler, 2 days from Lel pale,
WI, with grain to Jos Palmer.
Behr Itentitianco, Ericsson, 2 days front Nanticoke
'River, wi.th lumber to Jas L Bewley A Co.
Sept: J Long. Tunnel!. I day from Indian Elver,
with lumber to Jae L Bewley A Co.
Schr Seetrll, Betts.•l day from Indian River, with
graiti to Hickman A - Cottlngliam.
Tug Thor, Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow
01 barges to W P Clyde A Co.
CLEARED 11118 DAY.
Steamer Monitor. Jone.m..New York,,W AL Baird it Co: }
Steamer Anthracite. Green. N `i:ork vW ist IlttlniA
Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout. N York W Itatirtino.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yotkl ' W P,Clydo A Ga.
Schr Nellie Buwera, Stackpole, blatauzas Bauder
. .
Adurnx. •
Tug kludnou, Nichulmnn, Baltimore. 'with a tow, of
barges, W Clyde Co&
• DINMORANDA.,'.
Ship Win Witrox.Cr9okei...clout6d.at Portland Yee ,
tents* , for: Barn
Strierefiffica, Coiburn, Wince at
-24
ttn - A v O"
Steamer Stiv.!con. Sean. sailed .
.M
. Steamer Volunteer., Youes, cleared at. Ziew /art yes
terday ter this part. - • • ,
:Ana mer•Alealtit. tiray, cleared at New York iesterday
•
for Mph) wall.
• Mesmer. 'ltlisoourl, Fol-elards,Tur Havana, elearCd
14 : .4 7eitii.?.41a 8 =1 1 1; 7 1nentl, Al Prod I th,,, fur Wiled gt
Del. cleared at Now'York yesterday, " • ' •
. L %
Lyman Norton, Register of the Lana Office,
Springfield, Dakota.
Ma's Stutkinar,. 33.egiter ,gembina, Da-
Gabriel Agersbur_g
,Receiver of Public lkfa
eys at ringfield, Dakota. •,, •
• George F. Potter, Receiier at Peini)444l,"
kota.
FROM JEW YORK.
[By the . Axnarkan Preis Atenclatiora,:!i:r.k.
[By tho American Press Association.]
'ORTY•FIRST CONGRESS.
Second Session.
WASHINGTON, May G.
EIENATE---01 motion of Mr. Buckingham
it WSW ordered thatswheil the Senate adjourns
to-day it adjourns to meet on Monday_next...
Mr, Hamlin reported adyeriiely to the,. peti
ion of. women for women's.
,autfrage in the
District at Columbia.
Mr. Conkling introduced a joint resolution
touching upon the claim of Wardll. Burnett.
The Bouse resolution for the Oft adjourn
ment of Congress on_the _Fourth ,of July_ was _
-taken up and considered.- ---,--------------__ -
Mr. Sherman's motion to postpone its consi,
deration till thelst of June was rejected.
Mr. Stewart moved to amend the resolution
so as to read Monday, August Ist. Lost—yeas,
22 ; na3 s, 28
. .
Mr. Sumner movod to lay the resolution on
the table. Lost-3'eas, 21; , nays, 29.
The morning hour having expired, the
Chair announced the Executive and Leg.isla
tive Appropriation b3ll as the, unfinished busi
ness of yesterday to be ilrst considered.
Mr. qamlin moved to . postpone all orders in.
order to act finally on the pending resolution.
Agreed to . —Yeah 20, nays 25.
Mr. Morton made a speech against Ole pas
sage of the resolution.
Mr. Harlan opposed the resolution, and
moved it be postponed to enable him to take
up the bill to sell the Great and Little Osage
Indian lands, and remove those Indians. or
After a debate, this motion was withdraWn.
After further debate Mr. Chandler moved
to postpone the further consideration of the
resolution for two weeks. 'Agreed to:
The Senate then
. proceeded to consider the
Executive and Legislative A.ppropriatiOn bill.
Mr. Sumner moved to amend the resolution
by striking out the 4th of July and inserting
the 2kb ()Only. Lost. •
• . Coal Statement.
The following is the amount of coal transported over,
the Philadelphia and Reading Itailrowldnring'the d week
ending Thursday, gay Mb, WO:
Total Anthracite, Coal for week. 33 7 32.5.07
Bitonfinoto, Coal from Ilarriaburg and Dau
phin for week. 10,806 14
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Compauy'e use
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this pax
May 6th, 1569.
To Total
MARINE BUI;LETIA
=EWM3=
Tons.Chot
. 1,011
215 07/P
-.) 16,642 17
1,160 10
3,2.0 16 _
-
5,64911
.
4,964.02
•1;132 O 1
.1,232 10
. 4 . 6661 11
. 1,07z,270 16
1,120,635 07
..... . 1,&36,97201
om B( t(,, /tit I natant