;V '~b~{
BIiLLETIN.
.
774 .F/lILADDLIMIA Levirsrxa BuLLimis
publishiti daily, Bundays excepted; at
'NUE' ITIVILLIETtN .113WiLDIArG,
007 ; cliestnut .1911trevi.
The EVlatiXo BuLLEixx is served by carriers,
-41C-EiNAt Dollars pry avtzum,payab/e-at Uw_Offige,_
or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers;
lysnail,
at Light Dollars Per camy,ni , or Bevolty
five Centeper month.
' PEA I COCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
7nesday,ll,,y 17, 1870.
7...111Y. TAX SILL AND TELE 'INICOMIE
The Internalllevenue bill reported by Mr:
Schenck yesterday froposea . t6red, nektataiOn—
nearly to the'amonnt.of thirty-fOtir million of
dollars; but it continues tliellicome tax at Oa?
old rate of five per cent.;
.raising the exem
1 .
Many of the featuree of this bill are excellent,
,and Will, give satisfaction to those persons
whose 'industry is, relieved but it is certain
- - -that the general public regard the
appointment and disgust because of its perpet
uation, of the oppressive and offensive tax on
incomea:.; It shotild be a sufficient reason for
the abolition of this tax, that it is demanded
with remarkable 'unanimity by ;he people and
the press of all parties. But 'its retention
•rnat - be justified even upon the. plea
o • necessity.. The net amount derived
from: this source last year was
• about '.eighteen- million- During the
'sane year the public debt was reduced nearly
ninety=eight - Million dollars:* - Without the - "iii=
tome tax' tie reduction wouldhave been ottl.
nighty: Million dollars, and with this sum the
people of. the cbutkry would have been well
' satisfied, -and would have believed as faithfully,
" d6riOW in the: hOneStY aiid
of the '.;Administration Administration. 'During the first four
months pf the. present year more than twenty
seven millions - of the public debt have been
—ted
fxtment:st and it is assert IThat — Secretary
Boutwell expects to pay about fifteen millions
more during the- month of May. This is very
honorable and praiseworthy, and it will exalt
-
our credit abroad, and, to some extent, the
-fame of the Atituitistration. at, home.. But
it is wholly wrong that these enormous pay
_ mews' should be wrung from the people against
their wish, and by..means of a-cruel and itdqui
--tortssyEtem of` taxation. — air Schenck - adtnits
this facts : when be effects a general reduction of
taxes to the amount of thirty-four.millions.
But Ineteiff of cutting down taxes in nearly
every other direction, and .lening the lila
hateful tax untouched, the very first detion' of
the Committee...should - have .been _ to. abolish
this source of 'revenue altogether. This done,
fftic - tteßnewle - dges - b - This - ligrires - that --
--- he - ozwthl - stilHaave - reduced-the-general-taaes--
by sixteen million dollars, with perfect safety,'
and still have had enough to apply to- the ex: -
_senses of the government and the - = reasonable'
reduction of the debt.
It is not worth while to repeat the arguments,
that have been used against the_income tax.
Congressmen- knowthat_the_plople_
_object to
it and desire its abolition, not because it is a
heavy pecuniary burden, but because of its
peculiarly offensive character,and of the odious
methodi provided for its collection. How these
men can come before the country with this
revised tax bill, in open defiance of public
..ppinion,is incomprehensible. It is their manifest
dirty to regard the plainly expressed shtiMente
of their constituents in the ffiptter, even if they
- have to make_this reffuctionirtfiddition_te that_
made.by the bill offered yesterday. Better that
Mr. Boutwelfs princely schemes for payment
of the debt should be defeated altogether than
that we shotildhe compelled to bear this heavy
burden. We venture to say that, if Congress
adjourns Without removing the tax, not even
the showy debt statement published every
month will prevent the infliction of a serious'
blow upon the Republican party by the people
at the polls next Fall.
THE UNION LEAGUE
The Union League has astonished the ultra
fashionable world with the most brilliant social
entertainment given in Philadelphia since the
Revolution, so that the 4 , blue blood" of some:
of our extreme aristocratic circles is disturbed
with an untimely regret that it did not exert
itself to procure admission to the beautiful
scene. The scene, with all its splendor, lets
passed away, and the Union League Rouse
has come back again to its normal condition of
sober, steady quietness.
Now that its festivities are over, and are re
membered so pleasantly by all who enjoyed
them, will not the Union League take up
the work which presses as an immediate duty
upon it ? It is not yet too late, but it is not a
. day too soon, for this powerful Organization to
.deelare itself upon the important subject of the
reform in °the Legislature of this State, for
which the people are fully ripe, but in which
they need just such concentration and direction
as the Union League can best supply.
Strenuous efforts will undoubtedly be made
by some of the men whom it is most desirable
to leave at home to retain the seats which
they have so abused and disgraced ; and, un
less there is au open, organized, powerful re
sistance, some (if them May succeed in getting
nominations; -if they do the Democrats have
nothing to do but to put up decent, respectable
opponents to beat them. But none of these
men will obtain a renomination if prompt and
proper measures are taken to prevent it. It
lies ,:easily within the power of the Union
Leag,ue to make such a demonstration as will
satisfy these unworthy aspirants to office that
they must-stand aside, and that the Republican
party will not sacrifice itself or its principles
merely for the sake of, feathering the nests of a
few huogry—andAntherupulous office-hunters.
The Republican party can far better _ afford..a
defeat than a victory which woultdOve7iii an
. other such Legislaffireli . thelaiii. -.
• • ..:But thcre, is no necessity for any . defeat. If
the Union League will call its members to
gether, andtiike the proper steps to concen
trate and energize -the-feeling which the re=
spectable press of this city hai properly
aroused on-the subject of the imperative neceb ,
city of Legislative reforin, the whole tone of the
l'ennsilvania Legislature can be revolutionized.
This is :legitimate work fJi - • the Union
Leagite. In its social aapect, its doings are o f
-• tittle or no significance to the community. An
~-,~`~
orvasional demonqration pia., , , , gemit hos
alitics may dazzle mid delight the: iltshiou
atlit world, but t, it will Isom! .surrender of
the gloriiius record ails past history when
it divests itself of its moral and political pityer
in the Collllllttnitk, and shilis lutO a mere pri- -
vate, , sdciaVelub.
7he time is very,.l;ery short. What the
.Union .League does,if it is to do anythitn.
ilhould_he_donainimediately; hdfore_the_nomir_
conventions meet in June. • Bold words
and boaactions,now,will restore the Pennsyl
vania tegislaturti to a'position of respectability,
honor aud usefulness,while it will clock man)
of the corrupt 'schemes which are gathering
tibout many, of the other ()dices in the gift at
the people. Hesitation, timidity, procrastina
__tioa_will_lose_a_golden_opmrturay, and there sponsibility of the loss will fairly rest ,at the
doors of the Union, League. '
MO cub PRICES.
The season for traveliug„or for making a
loug sojourn away from home, simply as a
matter of pleasure and health, and not of busi
bessils close-at-hand. Aud - -yet tbe -business
point of view is the y most important from w Licit
it can be retarded by all except the extremely
rich, to whom a few thousands, more or less,
in the season; are of little consequence. But,
to the mass of the people, those of moderate or
very small means, a few hundreds in a sum
intr, or a dollar a head per week, must often be
of considerable consequence. It is in behalf of
this great Mass,that we speak when we urge
that there be a reduction in the very high
cbarfzes that have ruled in all our hotels; and
especially iu those of the summer 'resorts ? for
a number of years.
Ther.e wee.a. .!!'alft. when prices' Were.highfor
eVa'yilaing; and when a vast class that made
- money - by - the - war was-willing -to pay - extrava ,-
gantly for the luxuries as well as for the neces
saries of life. The eclat of making a show and
a - gensation at tbe..springs or the seaside was
not dear at any pireti, in their eyes. They rather
• encouragetthotetzkeepers:and all others in put
- rim. , up their charges to a figure which did not
a flea them, while it •appalled many who had,
in Letter times, been the steady patrons of an .
— nrxurious ai.ul - fashiorrable - establishments; -- But
ibis class, for which the name of " Shoddy "
l‘ as invented, has either been reduced in
,cir
cumstances or in numbers; perhaps it has ac
gnired_,wistiom and been sobered down, so as
to knowlhat expenditure in living and vulgar
show of finery do not make the highest happi
ness in life. '----- . .
At any rate, and no matte.r what may be the
cause, thereis neither the — same - ability - nor - the
same disposition to indulge in extravagance
that there was a few years ago. As a conse
quence, there will not be as many visitors as
there have been in previous years to those
places of summer resort where -the prices are
kept up to the figures of war times, when gold
was 250 - and 280, - instead of 115, as it now is.
-- Tile — pricts -- oftscaTly ---- all — the -articles - used to
pupply_huteLtables ,-flour and
groceries especially. -- The cost of furniture,
table linen and bed linen is also much reduced.
Except in the single article of — batcher's meat.
Whit - is - kept — dear — in some - unaccountable
way, there is scarcely anything needed in
keeping a hotel that cannot 44, bought now at
prices ranging from twenty to fifty. per cent,
lo`werth — an those of five or six years ago.
But notwithstanding this, the charge at most
of the good hotels, in the cities and at th,
summer resorts, has been kept up to $4, $4 50
or S 5 a day, according as, ttrey were fixed in Ow
war times. People do not grumble as they
ought to about this, because they have got used
to the extortion, arid. think.the grumbling will
be useless.. But we venture to [rumble fo.
them, and we .alsoLme_ntion the fact - that there
is much less of travel and of sojourning at
hotels than there would be if the prices were
lower. This state of things will continue, and
even grow worse for the hotel-keepers, if they
do not adapt their tariffs to the altered circum
stances of the times,-and to the growing dispo
sition to economize which we are . liar to ob
serve among all sensible 'people. he hotels
that shall advertise that they will take visitors,
for the season or by the day, at prices say twen
ty-five per cent. less than those. of last year,
will be sure to be the most liberally supported,
and to do the most profitable business in the
end. What house will lead off in this reform?
ONE HAT'S NEWS
TlieAmericanFress Association is beginning
to get into good working order. It requires
some little time to start any machinery pro
perly, but the new organization for supplyinu
the American public with intelligence from ali
parts of the world, has met with an unexpected
degree of success.
A glance at our telegraphic columns of yes
terday will convince the most skeptical reader
that it is to the direct interest of the newspapers
and of their readers to avail themselves of the
opportunity now allorded to escape from the
tyranny of the New• York monopoly.
Cur cable newslesterday included interest
ing intelligence from London, comprising an
important treaty with Great Britain, the late
exciting yacht race, Fenian arrests, the visit of
Ring Leopold, the development of New Zea
land, and other interesting matters.
Then from Italy,the latest report was received
of the infallibility discussion in the (Ecumenical
Council, and the political disturbances. in
Florence.
From France, came the reconstruction ,of
the Frencli r ministry, and the last phase of the
recent conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor.
From Greece, we learn of the preparations
making for a thorough investigation, by the
,Protectorate powers, into the dreadful mas
sacre by brigands.
From 'Prussia, we learn that the Emperor of
Russia is seeking to build up his shattered
health with the waters of Ems.
From Spain, the latest movements of the
Ministry toward securing a King tor their
vacant throne are reported, together with the
still more important declaration that Spain%
on the eve of a total abolition of aavery in_an
her colonieS.
Frorn . RuSsia, the statetnent of 'tip insurrec
tion in Turkistan and the movement 'of largo
bodies of Russian troops, is contradicted.
Here is a. single afternoon's report of yester-:
days affairs, occurring in all parts of Europe.
Beside this, our readers find important news
from all sections of our own country, N ew
England, New York, the West, Washington,
Pennsylvania, all contrlbnie.,their quotas of
iii
terestine and valuable intelligence. This Is
only one day's news,pd it is but a good sped-
r..jiTi4,Diitval.AJE VE'l4 - IN. a. .0:C7: tiitTlx.
;,; - :tuit'A-7.'t , ;,•::54"0 - ,40. -‘..148.10.-;,
men of what the patierit t of the'Ainerkiaif Press
sgodation are eonslantly laying
~ti9fure. their
readers: . The old delusion that the Nevi York'
Associated Press and its vassals, in this city
owped an exclusive right over the'news of the
woild has, been thoroughly exploded ; and very
few . journals are now solbepighted as, to boast
of the questionable privilege of wearing the
livery of, the antiquated and stilted Asspelated
_Press.
• The greater part of the session of Congress
has been' dev,oted to:the consideration of, : the
Tariff bill reported by the Committee of Ways
and Means, and all . this'• consumption of thno,
and labor has ,been useless. Yesterday the
bill; with all its amendments, was virtually
ilefested4or-this,•seSsioni-fori , undenthe-motion
,uf .
Mr. Dawes, which was adopted, postponing
all special orders, until the :regular appropria-
Lion bills are disposed -of, the Tariff bill is laid
aside indefinitely. General Sqlienek, who has
managed the Tariff' bill telr:y skilfully and.
shown great patience as well as intelligence,
'has_a right to
.)es et ay. 111 as la , a art con-
test with the Free Traders, who :have
thwarted him in every way possible. He and
the other protectionists iu the House yielded a
good many points for the 'sake of getting a bill
!lamed that could be adopted. There Was a tltir
prospect of having an average reduction of du
ties on many articles thatwould have given
great relief \ to the people. But this prospect is
destroyed by hlr. Dawes' motion. So the tariff
aw now- existing will remain in force for at
east another year. So tar as the special inter
of Pennsylvania' 'are - concerned; this - result
s not to be regretted, But the country at
larpe demanded and expected a reduction of
=duties ort.many articles, and it is not creditable
that, with a majority of members , all asking for
some kind of reduction, a measure should have
been carried that makes it impossible.
BRITISH NA lii R &LIZA ETON.
Mr. Motley-has completed about .the only
good work: tindertiiken - by his predecessor. 'He
`has sighed the naturalization treaty between
• the United States and Great Britain. Mr.
and speaking to conclude an agreement with
Lord Stanley by which -the British doctrine,
"once a subject always a subject," was finally . _
renounced by Great Britain. The agreement
declared that the subjects of the United.
_King
dom naturalized in this country.and Americans
iiattiralized in Great Britain, shall be wholly
_freed from_their original allegiance. ~..ThAIS
thetreaty is an entire - of-the - claim -
always made by our government -in faVer of
its naturalized_. citizens. This agreement
also removed the disabilities under.. which
naturalized Americans suffered in England. L
eave them - the, right to - become land-owners - and
:_to enter I.'arliament and
_the . Cabinet.
_A bill.
drawn inn-accordance with this aireernent was -
-- -presented - in the - House of - Lords:ami`s.pastle - d - : --
" i nv.. n_the_House of (;mmutons it . ided_
and returned' to the House of Lords, where it
was passed again by a large majority. Its ac
ceptance, by Mr. Motley and the Earl of 'Clar
endon- completes th - e w - ork, anti signalizes - are= -
mailable change in British policy and a most
sat isfactory and hopeful triumph of American
principles.,
' We learn from the Post of this morning
that the census takers not only " get two cents
for every name, taken and two cents for every
farm,?'_but - they_alsp get_two centsL for ever
deceased person." In what exact proportion the
Ltravevard population is to be divided among;
the census takers we-are- not, informed; but,
supposing that each man is to obtain as long a
Ist as be can of the dead, the individual , who
rst stir
. succeeds in raking out of the world's
istory the names of all the eminent deceased
'rum Abel to Victor Noir will secuit• the
largest fortune ever accumulated in this
country. There will be no difficulty iu find
ing competent men willing to accept situations
as census takers updn these liberal terms.
Mr. John L. the Collector of Delin
quent Taxes, publishes in another column a
notice to those persons whO are indebted to
the city for over-due - taxes, requesting them to
pay the amounts due, and threatening them
with the penalties of the new law. The pow
ers of the Collector are very large, and the du
ties imposed upon him are - peremptory and
will be fulfilled impartially and mercilessly.
Those who do not desire to suffer distraint and
sale of their property, will do wisely if they
answer this appeal by flaying up promptly.
The Associated Press papers have just been
favored, by mail, with a copy of the " Dog
matic Decree of the Council of the Vatican.'
The readers of the EVENING BULLETIN had
the same document laid before them on the
20th of April last, nearly a month ago !
The Adirondack Mineral Spring.
In all the changes of medical theories and
. .
practice, mineral springs have maintained
_a
reputation as health resorts and for the cure
of many obstinate diseases. They certainly,
furnish invaluable aid in both ways; and if
properly studied, they would take the place of
many of the drugs of the shop with the gain
on their side of present kindlier opefation and
future benefit for the sick • arkd infirm. But
yet, notwithstanding the unequivocal record.
of the curative powers of mineral waters, they
have_failed to be the subject of careful and
methodiCal inquiries by the , great body 'et
medical men, eitliVrinlife - period of their no•
viciate, or when subsequontly'engaged in full
practice.. On this account the physician is, if
wo mistake not, often greatly embarrassed in
selecting a mineral spring, the water of which/
is adapted to the nature and stage of the dis
ease of his patient.
Under the belief which we entertain, that
every mineral water, shown to possess medi
cinal properties, is a positive and available
addition to our existing means of cure, we
would direct attention just now to one of re
cent discovery; as we find it described in dlf
' ferent medical journals. It is called the
Adirondack -Mineral Spring," and is situa
tecYinrtheyiliugo Of Whitoliall; - iii - tlie :north
trn part of the state of New YOrk, and at
the'ltead of Lake Champlain. It flows from,
thebase of a spur of the Adirondack 'Moun
tains, and hence its name. This water, 'only
discovered - in - the - latter part ofthe year 18118,
has already been used to such an extent, and
with hsuch results as to 'justify a belief in its
decidedly remedial value. An analysis, by
Professor Colyer, of the UniVersity of Bur:-
rigt on, Vermont ; shows it to contain iron in,
unusually large proportion, in - the — titate of a
carbonate, together with, carbonates of soda,
..potash, lime, magnesia, and, in minute gnarl
.
THE, TAIIIIIFE BILL.
tux, 01 hthia. alsoquiltis tiT 'Melee of fru,
caibonie ac:,d.te thexallon.• •
The:infereees that Might: 'be drat i vh; irorn
the chemical composition of the Adirondack
water of its. cifratitre:pkiviiers are ftilly borne
out by the experience of its use.
~4,1 k an ant
acid-and:tonic, it. M
is olesirlir ap' ted to thel Dare'
of dyspepsia and other diseases of the digest
ive organs. By its iron and soda it,•tentis to
restore strength "'and to 'impart additional
'color to , the , red globnles of. the blood; 'and,
thereby remove a lOng train of.nervous dis
eases, Sundry iihysiciaris of Philadelphia cen
tral the favorable opinions of those of White
hall in the efficacy of the .Adiorndrick water, in
chronic rheurnatiena. arid }ti 'disorders of the
kidneys and their associated organs, marks I
by the passage of blood and gravel. Some of
the medical gentlemen speak of it as a i most
active diuretic -and is Such, it is , ()allied to
confidence for the reduction and removal- of
dropbival aa•ellings. This water has also been
mind rflicient in the so'often uninatiagdabli•
diseasey, diabetes and albruninUria, or Bright's
Cases are recorded of its, benign
action in various skin diseases, especially in
these coining under the popular designation
of totter. The iiinintity. of' the woter to be
trunit - iii — frourTa-half to a full tumbler - 10 -
three times a day. , .
Sale of rt Desirable Itesidonco, No. 621
~ t reet.—Jrums A. Frecinan has added to his sn.'e tn.
mom to ttneh. at the. Exchange,. the neat Residence.
OD- : Ile-street, I Ppositt •Th an glltt s ware. Th , Properly-is
in go• d order, and immediate Ynnsession will be giant
eh. rchaser.
CLOTHING.
FIFTIT EIEYIPION.
LATER ADVICES.
THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
THE WHOLE CITY IN AN UPROAR.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.
Chtl to Ow E% ening Bulletin.)
The excitement at fqxth end Market atrcet4 coutintiC,
unabated. It was started by certain rumors that were
-.et afloat to the drect that onr•leading clothing men.
WIIIISITII/Ihcr flyownoyeto about to sell out their eit
.ire era ing stock at half of what it cost them.
friends of the firm and the customers of the house MIA..
mIE - ring Oak Hall to ascertain-the ground of these rci
mers, and finding
. tbat It yea really a fact that the im•
taeme new stock prepared especially for the New
• Buildinge wits to bontmnediately sold at very low price.
they ept end the news everywhere, causing the mteusefft
exein mut. ,
There hi tin hope now of any abatement In the excite
nurt with eiiherWannmAter it: Brown am sold clean
;ma, or every man unl - boy - in Philadelphia is supplied
by thuuwith a bßring-nnit,
COACHMEN'S COATS.
oF FINE Blue, Brown or Gray Cloth
A I c IPLE t for protection, indispensable for
CUT _with _reference_ to _comfort, au well.as
beauty.
fine style
MADE to order at short notice or ready on
..LVI hand.
u LEG AN T assortment for the driver on the
1.4 box.
ONE so good or so cheap as at ROCKILL
N
S.,- WILSON'S
PRING STYLE of CoclififeTfa - Übats - ricifv
10 ready.
COATS FOR THE COACHMEN.
/APPORTIJNITY. now for great Spring
Bargains.
AI3I7.NDANCE - of every description of new
idyl°.
TRY-01JILTEN-DOLLA.R SUITS !!
TUCK all seduced in Klee snit .evety-
LI body. •
- • -I
RUM "' 14
Fit li t
u05,% t r1R0WN5...:6T5
`CH ESTN Uii-STREET„
CARRIAGES.
4M. The Lightest and Neatett Finished
PARR PHAETONS,
ItAROCCHES,
CLARENCE COACHES,
PHYSICIANS' PHAETONS:
Awl various other styles of Carriakes are now Offered at
reduced prices by
3. GEORGE LEFLER,
SIXTH AND GIRARD AVENUE
inyl7.in lil2l-14
D. M. ANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
-3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St.
WEST
A large assortment of Carriages of every deeariptioz
constantly on band. Bwpocial attention paid ti
,n al4
REFRIGERATORS, &C
REFRIGERATORS.
FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
P. P. KEARNS,
No. 30 NORTH NINTH STREET,
BELOW ARM, EAST SIDE.
ap2B-th to 3mrp
CONFECTIONERY.
I_necomparalbJy_
FINE CHOCOLATE _
CONFECTIONS,
For Choice Presents.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,
31ANIIFACT1DREIIN;
S. W.Tor.Twelfth and Market Streets.
y 14-3trp§ •
DRY 00obs.
C(.)VEIIS; --.--
Ter Furniture and for Carriages,
itiFt nreicd, a new 'Posoritoont of elegant Linen and
inati ila)a, at vet', low pTlOca,'
CON'EItS kIALE 314 BEST STYLE, AT LOWEST
prard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
JUN 1008 CSIESTNiUt Street.
R ELM PRICES.
GAUZE SUMMER' BLANKETS,
A deliatital ar!lolo for the presont and oorn i litg season.
ALSO.
FEW PREACH LINEN
CARRIAGE LAP COVERS,
A very tlemnible std bandeon3e nrifelo
sbrprard, Van 114flingen & Arrison,
1008'ClIfEST.NUr Street.
TARLE.TANS, NETTING
1)0-T II R-11 Id A T OR-GO' V MIN -41 , --
Chandeliers, Piotures, Mirrors, &oc.,
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRIORS
Algo i an Inyolce of
- ELEGANT --- LACE -- AND -- NOTTINGHAM
- CURTAINS,
At a great reduction in price.
Sheppard, Van Itarlimp* & Arrison,
No. 1608 CJIIITATNUT Street.
FOR TEA• AM) DESSERT CLOTHS.
PLAID TURKEY RED
TA BLE COVERING;
Wari A n ted _Fast .Colora,
redneed from 50 to $1 per yard
Provos furnishing Summer Residences, lintels and
Ilet , ,p , ing•Houses in the country or at watering plates
a ill tied theta deslrablo goals.
by pa Van Harlingen Artisan,
1%0. 1006 CILENTIfier IStr s eet.
myl7 tn P •
THE MISSES
Gll ar, I)
eVA
114 South rAcWtnith Sti meet,
'lave opened their Spring Stock of
EMBROIDERIES AND_WHIT_E___G_OOOS
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
FRENCII BREAKFAST CAP.S.
Hui Eb IR EvEtty VARIETY.
pLA EIGERED AND - sTRISED NAINROOKS.
vjeloßlA- LAWN,- CA3IBRIC- AND-JACoNET
tricw - NA N itikiv INN PTI - PFE - 0 - 3ft.WLIN. -
1.R1.-NCII NA INsoCK AND ORGANDIES.
BEM. AND lIRITATION LACES.
LADIEs% DENTE. , AND. CHILDREN'S
H ANDS ENCIIIErs.
LINEN 'AND LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS.
NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
PA TITICT,AR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING
UP IIiYAETS'
n0124 - th ta Ittirp
A* LINEN STORE, .tP
828 Arch Street.
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
IMMENSE STOCtE.
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
Prices Down to Present Gold Bate.
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT' STREET,
Invitee attention to hie elegant stock ot
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
Unsurpassed by any In the city and gelling
At, Low. Prices.
v ~~
~~~
~v ~~
JUST RECEIVED,
A handsome assortment of
Llama Lace Sacques, in White and Black.
Llama Lace nottindes.
Llama Lace Points.
Pali ley Shawls.
Printed Cashmere Shawls.
Bedouin Mantles.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street.
to h3O rp
p u • TI! E "BARTLEY" lUD GLOVE.
1) s'l - 8L NVe flifib offer the celebrated-"-La
gkveat el 26 ptrpair.
Beet $1 I's glol e in America.
" Joseph." $1 00 per pair.
Minuet hid gjiACH, ficl oo perpair.
Every pair val ranted same ae the " Bartley." _
A. dc J. B. BA BTIIOI,OIII.EW,
ap3Otfrp§' Importers, 23 N. Eighth street,
ri 11PET CLEANING HOUSE,
Twenty iiret and Itacestrents.
()Hera received and any desired information given.
At Mitehell R Saloon. &23 Chestnut street. ap3o yp§
-
SEWING MACAlNitili.
WHEELER Se . WILSON
THE
SEWING MACHINES,
The,Beet and Bold on the Eland Terme.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
, 8 9 to tb lyrp
_•
T" " BARTLEY"KUYGLOVE IS TaE
DEBT, A. At J. B. BARTHOLOMEW ,
ap3Olfrpl - 8010 A goilte 23 N. Eighth etroot,
61(01.3E1ti Eti. LIQUORS: tut,.
Go~npainie Colon
.ciTocoi.i . am:
Our Third frfiportalion'ef this Oelel;rated A
HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE,
AIITCHELL & FLETCHIM
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
LONDON B RO WN STOUT
SCOTCH &LE,
hi- hyena /112-GI4A by-Me-Cask or DozM
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER. IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corn©r Eleienth and Vine Streets.
:N i W
MAPLE SYRUP.
DAVIS Sz, KICHARDS.
ARO! AND TENTH STREETS,
j% r ptl
ryi F.; FIN F.: AIM.).
NEW STYLES
LOOKING 'w GLASSES
- 7k - t - thirvin'y - towestivete
New Engravings.
- 1%4 T w Chromos.
Picturt_Eranok---Eiery_Yariety,
A tvlievined Low Prlees.
Roger- t4's Grroups,
BOLE AGENCY.
Rustle -Frames,- Rawls,- Poreebtlna,'
- GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES-
JAMES S. EARLE 4 SONS
*l6 Chestnutitt reit.
- GAS' FIXTURE.C,-ACC:---
ENAMEL AND GILT
MIANDELIERS,
ENTIEELC NEW DESIGNS.
C.ORNELIUS. & SONS,
Manufacturers
WHOLESALE
RETA IL SALESROOMS
821' CHERRY STREET,
P H 1 EADELPIIIA.
o:7' We have no Store or Salesroom on
bhestnut Street.
COENtLIUS & SONS.
niy7 4ptr`
\ STUDENT LAMPS.
The very best Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil
On hand and for sale by
DIISKEY, MERRILL & TILICKARA,
718 CHESTNUT ST:IIEET.
P. B.—Country Houses that aro not supplied with 6aa
will find this Lamp the safest now used. for reading or
sowing by. They aro suporior to gas; omitting a soft,
luxuriant light
TIOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C
.KINGLY AND KUNNING.
"%lr S 1-111alEt.
Eann - ot be-Excelled.
KUNIOUSLY AND HUNNINGLY KONSTRUCTED:
- - -
KA PITAL AS A LABOR SAVER.
ROTE IN ITS OPERATION.•
RAN DO YOUR WASHING IN LESS THAN. TWO
110U138
Rail apd Bee them
J. H. COYLE & CO'.,
No. 516 Alliarket Street,
Sell them Whole9ala and Retail.
6 0FIPERING MA URINES
At Or9atly . Roduced Prices
FOR SALE
OR BALE OR TO - LET—THE'
BED three4tory house and lot. No. 938 North Thirty
second treot, West Philadelphia. The house is de
liebtfollY situated, and immediate possession will be
g rvon. Apply to SEWIe H. KEPNER,
myl7-203 . 73119alnutstreet.
FOR SALE OR RENT—FACTOR: I 4"
and water-powni, suitable for tiny kind of =nit
uoturituz. .
ni'9l2-th s t.tdit4p Box Oxford, Pa.
E D 111NGTeCNDF - SdAIIEIVIENT *
f m nis gi l ig n o t r o r s tar a dat no tln c oa r old—a
yi
names, &c., 11It & 11130Tga r lillic g o r s
r g
inyZirplt 9E4 Ohestnut 'Arent. below Fourth.
-h --
my 7 Im4p
GRIFFI kr-PAGE,
6E. street
SECOp1:1411)11-102 , 1 4
BY TE4L, ,k,I9ILELP-114
WAS
THE - gmuaa-pga , FRAUDS
Bow the Bilduesta was Carried ink Along
the Mexican Border.
Duplicity of , Preside 34 ..Tuarez
Some Rich bevel°
TH E INDIAN TROUBLE'S
Gen. Sherman Satisfied with the Army Bill
as it Passed the Senate.
• 'rho San Domingo- Sclierne
FROM WASHINGTON.
_ Tim Sin utralintr Practice Along* the Meal.
eau Itoruer...A. llepars to , be node to
Cottaretot.
'epeeist Despatch to the Phila. Eroninfir narlettn.J
WASHINGTON, May 17.-An important re-.
, port will be made to Congress in a few days
frtan the Joint Select Committee on Retrenai
•rnent concerning , the smuggling frauds along
iliTillhxl can - Voider. - A vatirainoubtiof — eirT:
deuce has been taken, all tending to show that
l c there has been a . thorough organization. to
carry on this nefarious practice, and that it is
-still centinued_tv a.very_great.extent_During_
the examination of witnesses, an ex-Confede
=-..rrate officer - of—sorrie prominence- testitied_that
daring the rebellion Juarez, now
President of Mexico, was at the
head. of this smuggling organization, with full
knowledge and consent •of thee-Confederate - Go_v ernuien t, and. that be,supplied the latter
with arms anti munitions of war in return ft r
' the cotton which be smuggled into Mexico.,
This wale done at
.a time when be professed
great friendship for the United States and
the_latter—was—extendinghim- - grear aid
to regain 111 exico from the control of Maxi- .
Indian. The evidence upon this point b, con
clusive and will undoubtedly create some talk
in political and diplomatic circles when pub
lished. • -
The'President,in talking about a prospect:
ive Indian war,_saya that lie thinks all danger
has now passed, and that when the -.hostile-
Sioax eitiefs arrive here it,will bean easyraat-
ter to. convince them that it la to their a4van
tage to remain at peace, and not attempt to
get up a general Indian war.
The Senate Army Bill.
General Sherman is perfectly satisfied with
Abe Army bill, as it . - passed the Senate,_and
hopes it will go through the House without
much modification. - The Army - , he says, can
not, with safety to the country, be reduced at
this tinie. . Some obtained of the
imps-that !be o
--general Indian war, by the faci"that although
there is comparative peace now it takes
twelve out of the forty regiments in-thnser-
Tice to maintain-order in Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Currency 11111
Secretary Boutwell thinks well of the main
features_ of the new Currency bill, reported
from the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency some days ago, but, nevertheless, would
like to see some few modifications made, not
Changing, however, the essential parts of the
• COlll/Itittives.
lbe Atm Domingo Senente---1. Majority.
of the Senator's oppoaea to It.
It is •ihe opinion of those Senators who have
studied ,the matter closely that - the S'ena.tei
postpone all action on the San Doufingo
tteuty iii ne-xt- winter--in order to-anew t= .
frit-nds of the Administration time te,..eollate
additional information about the eithditiVii of
the island—politiCal, financial and. otherwise
Senators Schurz and Patterson have made a
canvass of-the Senate, and find that there are
thirty.two Senators opposed to it. This is
eight more than enough to defeat it if the rote
is taken this session. •
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press APsociation.l
tlsllintc of a Callan Privateer for flayti....
Excitement Among the Spaniards—
Large quautities of Ammunition on
Itottrd.
Yoaa, May 17.—There was a tremeu- .
.41onii sensation in the Spanish Con.sulate
terday.
Telegfarris were sent to Havana. The utmost
excitement prevails. The'cause of this is that
a Cuban privateer gat away under their very
noses nmuspeeted, and will soon be playing
havoc with Spanish commerce.
It was fitted out, as far as the hull and ma
chinery was concerned,iby Pennon, but the
war,materials were 41.4. A-hied by% other per
sons, so as not to violate the . neutrality laws . ;
The -vessel was ready forsea last week. but
it was deemed advisable to send, her to Eliza
bethport to obtain coal. She returned to this
city and cleared for Port-au-Prince with
some cargo, but quite a teouSiderable prisseri
ger list. • • •
On Saturday she steamed downithe hay, no
one suspecting the nature of her mission. The
night waspassed . well off shore in neutral-
• Waters; and-on Sunday a schooner- went along
side and put on beard the remainder of her
officers and crew and war materials. The
vessel was at this time about ten miles north
of Barnegat, and over three miles from shore..
Previous to the schoonerLgOing alongside,
the steamer had been sold to the Cuban Gov
ernment, and.the parties who had started with
he to Port-an-Prince transferred her over to
her new owners.
fremense quantities of poWder, shell and
fixed ammunition were soon transferred -to
the steamer, and in a few hours she started ou
her mission, with the Cuban flag at the peak
and-pennant at-the main. -A-full-complement
of Officers and over two hundred fighting men,
a large proportion of whom were real Cubans,
were on board the steamer. ,
The name of the steamer , is George B:
'Upton, and was built by Donald. McKay, at
East Boston, iur 1866. She has recently been
overhauled, coppered and strengthened so as
to Ht her to carry a heavy battery. She is a
screw, and steams fast for a vessel of her
class. She was formerly brig-rigged, but has
been altered, and is now bark-rigged and
beavily Sparred so as to spread every inch of•
canvass her hull will bear. •
After she has performed one service she
will cruise under sail, reserving her coal in
the event of being chased on entering or leav
ing port. The fitting-out, and sending to sea,
' and all the details of the equipments of the
Upton, were managed vvithThkill and ,abtlity: — -
Telegrams were sent to Havana, and Span
ish war vessels will at once be sent out to cap
ture the Upton, if possible. "
IlVAft CI AL : AND; OIRAIBJEtICIAL
Philadelphia Stook Ricelasers sales,
FIRST }MAUD. ...
PM) Cam& Amg es 'B3 0036 125 eh Penn II Its 1334
c d t
3000 04tti m6s .159 Its 93 400 eh db bBO Its ' 5014'
14.200 City Gs New Its 102! 15 eh O&Anill 129
2000 do hi ., IOV 100 eh Nob Nov ofd ' hfl9 , 111,1
3000 Penn es 2 ear Its
_I 30 sh Minshlll N. ont
1800.1 lead It deb bdo il 44 eh do ha ' 0234
ON,
ments Ex
The Indian War.
t 7(0 .do BJ. 430 eh Aland U len '52%
/4111.Pnnne NY Un 7ey 93Se 2 0 0 eh do ' lid
; 11W Rlnilra 7n t&2 2 / 1 0sh • "'"'""
4(10 •N Penn 11,. 7s ite 88 160 eh do c 624,
W O Bdh 'Neu 6.9 'B2 68 . 014 eh ' do - bows • 621-ti
ell Wenelligton,Rk — 129 - • •
282S4sere ex0n3212... , •
6640140 beer 11/2'3‘ IMO Gehlgb4ldlo .91 •
! JOOO, IV Jersey Rea• 92 63 nh Lon Val ti 67
11ro CsacAm en '890n% 10. Penn R • 66 1 :
20/.ol l Bmailrzu•es RI. 9 , )fi 200 eh etch Nov
Re(Sch 11 an , de' 821 68. , 4100 .h Renames IL 62 44
• i '11,748 do rt: 1200 oh do, 86 82.81
szConen DOA RD.
2100 Oltv •de new' 702% (000 h Rood "' 82N
.',
2 el. .81entst •,- 8% 13°°410 ' .62K
1413 ova xticw • , 42% 13 nh Penn 6 , 5%
;- ft nb 67. 23 eh'do
lOU ell Sch Ny .pfd bto 16% • •
•
iptilisscitipbas 491114 1 17 Markets
,
TIIIHDAY, Id. y 17'.-rTho buntnoss in the loan market is
quite lieht:and , with steadily increasing supplies otter
ren c v their meaditiop •Is emphatically Emmy The report
of the past week's transactione up to lest,Vlght• shows
a (nil her material gain itrdepretits of 4 1 837444, and in le
gal tenders of e 39301) In the face of this, the loans
Int , e contracted to the amount of 417M1:15, ',wrestling
the balancee for the %reek by $743404. Theta figures .tral
a eufficient comment on the extreme dullness which per-,
tiier , all the attunes of trade:"
W e ijnote call loans at Dag per cent., addording to col
lateral's oftered,und choice litn.itietot paper at I.La per
The Goblmnrliet le firm, and therele a decidedly up-,
scard !bite tmeng dealers.. The first aides were nnulo ate
114.T , i, and eohnhlerabb: bristn-ss was done at lIS, but the
rival nab sill,+ ulnae at the opening tigyirs about noon.
Govornment Londs•Were dull .und. Wring itioYmputhY.
with gold.
,
, •
he !tuck market is active, and prices are higher. In
Plate I, lots there were pit lerl of the 141.1011, NOCOIId series, nt
liaU. City alarm were in better demand. Sales of the
new home at 10234'. 'Lehigh gold loan cold at 633;.
Bulb) , g was iltilhe, And sol , l op to .42.4, but
fell off pliglitiy, with xnle,. at '2.14: PEIIIOBAVHIIIII WAP
In.ro-“Ctlve,• sides at Carrob.ll• it -Amboy sold at-120.-
}I ioahlll Pt 123int9.71,. and Lehialt - Vallcy - Ixtfa: - 66t1 -11 1 ,
for eattlWiNeti preferred cx di v.,and 2154 for Philadelphia
obit Erie,
it; Canal Mares there wore Hales .ofSchuylkill pre
ferred at VP 1,. o. 'the balance of the list was cteady.
hot no calif were made. • •
hi ocers. o h avers * ktrothenNo.4o tiOuth Third street,
make the following quotation's of the rate', of exchange
0 nay - at - norm : - Untt ed Stateknixes'of - 1861. - 1173‘1,117, 4 i;
60. do. 1882.11234a112U; do. do. 1814.1114 M "2%.; do. do.
112a112,,t4: do, do. 1865, new, 1141481143 f, ; do. do.
1867, new. 114, 6 ;a114U: do. 1866 do. 114%01414; do. do.
, s. 10.4,04.11,8.fia1te' , U. B.3oyear6 per cent. currency,
112,;:1,11214; Due Compound Interest Natal. 19; Gold,
)11.3ta116; +Silver. 106allIt. Union Pacific u ltallroad
let .51. Benda, 860a870; ',antral Pacific na11r0ad,930.040;
frt. PaCific Lund Gratitc.77Uaian.•
. , . .
Jay Cooke 3 (:o. quote t.overinuent securities. lc.. to
,iay OP follows :-.llt-ited- SteleaGe.-18:31,1173ja117:tii
or 1123-2a11.2 1 4; do. 1804. litNall2.l4; ; • do. - 1:-65, 1 , 2 a
112.1. i; do. July. 1335, '1141iii114 . 5-", do. Pia, 110,Callei;
dn. NA. 1143441141'; Teu . -fortros, 108S - 11108N; Pacifica,
112, 1 / 4 a 11234 : Gold. 1 i 174 .
D.U. V. harlot:llsmill' & Co., bankers, 1.21 South . Third
stri.e.r, quote at 11 30 o'rlock. ai follows : Gold. 114'4,
U. IS, ;
do: - dO: AO," liV:5. - 112a112'; ; do.
do. July. 114,1;a—; do. do. July. 1047,1113;01143.2; do.
3 . 1808, 114 nit—; 1(k44a1091i: Warencv
Philhulelphla Produce Market. -
TIiPIiDA.Y. tnorententet in lir,ntihttiffi are
rut ttluncitth, bu,t supplies come la steady and prices
r Hain 14 ilholli guotnbin 4:ll.itge. Tim trana.mtion. In
nal:Minor up Wu Irarrelm; 4neladfnt,r, 1 xtrna at 6 . 4 74.1
2/: per bbl.; North Wt Stern EX Ira Family at $5 1116
ftyr n etiintnond.chnice bramin ;-845-75.6 Ponniyl. -
varia.; *s.7l`afi La ft. 4 Irt,:iana and. Ohio. anti 87 °Owl 541.
'for lour) Itrands NV Bye Flouraold at 85 23.
.Priatt of Corn Meal remain nominal.
. . . .
he eller-Ingo of Vi heat, although smell. are full nn to
the WM rith of the trail' I Saßs of Pennsylvania "tad at
f!1 3 el 40. Rye may be (poled at 61 OS for Western,
Lnll_4l_ll,aLtiitur_L_'emusydvstnia—Thn dematuLfut.Corn—
bas felieo (a. and yrfrea are 1 cent lower. vales off 000
Western and NIIIISY to na Velloiv at } I Ilal I 2;
1.(01 toishPla " IMos eyed " at et 09, and Rom , ' 'Western
3111 NI at el 11!v. thin, are strong. and further sales of
PC/1116)1vania at 64a63"tochaage iu
'Barley or ifaJt, '
kruvistuLs are firmer. Sales of Mess Pork at 6.3 a ;
11, tea in pl. kle at liall ceuta, and Shoulders in salt at
11.% eptd.--au advance.
Wl'iskY in 'l OlO - Sales of iron-boutid packages at
P7al
.11thrket8 torAkele&orapti.
I_ Special literate] , to_thr_Phila-Evening Bulletin.)
:NIL% -Y ung, May 17. Mit P. M.-Ootton.-Tlie tuorairt
- this - morning was firm but without deciried_change_
Sales - of about :bee bales. We .quote su- Mid
dling Uplaids,-.221k.i cents; DIU - Idling Orleans, 2:3: cents.
•Flour, de.-Becelpts. 12.600 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour Is fairly active. and sto
-lower. The demand is confined chiefly to home
tiwoe. The soles are 7.000 :1,1,1s at $4 Blab 15 for
Soo r; e 4 7655 GO for No. 2; $.5 OW 10 for Superfine;
$6 15.1.5 35 for State, Extra -brands; e 5 3056 00 for
Stall Yency do : $5 00a5 20 for Westora Shipping
-E strait r, -116-3056-70 for--good -to Choice- Spring Wheat
Extras; $650a7 IP for Minnesota and lowa Extras: 81 40
a 5 F7J fur ~Extra Amber Indiana, Olio and Michi
gan: e6 . -00a6•10-for Ohio;TndlanaandlltlnoisSuperfinit,
S 5 20 , 6 60 for Ohio Round Boot', Extra (Snipping%
5-15.-.-.lor.Okin-Exico,.Tradettratilic.ss.7.sa4l3o for_
late Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and. Michigan: 516 75
et Al for - Boublo Extra do.'do.i .10a7 10 for St Louis
• - • ' . tor-Irt. Lod . , .
/SS Male CIO for St. Lonia, Triple Extras ; 3.5a8 60 for
Genesee.Extra brands. Southern Flourls dull and un
clmped. Sales of 2001blo. at $555 'fifer Baltimore, AL
cud tleorgetown. - mixiot togood Superfine;.
$6 40a10 00 for do. do, Extra and Family: es [Oa
.7115 for Fredericksburg_ and I l'iteraburg Country;
$6 Mad 2.5 for Richmond Country. Superfine ;
$6 Val; SO for Richmond. Country, Extra ; 86 •?)a
775 for Brandyst ine $6 90 , 10 00 fur Georgia cud
Tenneteee. Superfine; ed 2.508 50 for do. do. Extra and
F.liiilY- Bye Flour If dull - end unchanged. Sales of
, 200 bide. at $4 toa4-35 -for Fine ;16 :4115 .50 for Superfine
stud Extra-_
TIM market is
devoid of life or animation. The eoleo are bushels
No. 2 Milwaukee at .61 nal 22, afloat; and No 2Ch ICago
81 17,1 ; Amber Winter at —. Corn-Receipts, to,-
' 4uo bind - leis. The market hot derlitied under th , , Oberst
offeringe. Sales ofJ.l.PalltruthaltrNii - iirWesteru at e I 05
al 10 afloat. Oats devoid of life or anitnation.`Receiptm,
Sales of Idishels at 62-5,13 rents.
Pr,.visloon—Tho recelptp of Pork are 3flaktrreln. The
market in dull but firm at 630 for vow Vrenteru Me 9.
Lard—Receipts.— pita. The market is dull and an
champ d quote priruesteam-r at kilqc.
Meky—Beeeirtn fie; blda.-- The-market in dull but
firm. Wouttote Wettern tree at ti I 10.4 11.
(By the American Pre.e Aso4chition.
Nr..onv: May 17th.—Cottee tqulet and firm, and
holders aro riot pror.,Kjog.aalea. .
Cotton la dnil and weak, with no Bah*. Goal to ordi
nary at :11,l;a2I rents: Lou Micldlina at 2134 cons ;
at =1,4=1: real..
Flrnr 1« dull am) Sten4y, Sales or about IMO barrels
W.ttern Extra at Sr, "C for Fpring. and St, 75 for winter,
is dull, arid /tires 3to t, cents off. Sales of 8.000
h W
I , utels. esstern It at Sl 25a In; Maryland Red at
E I 4Lal CO; prime \\ bite at Si co. Corn is t.liglitiv off
to day. N% bite at *I 21a1 ; Yellow at 51 'Sal hi.'
thdt. firm at 64565 cents.
Provi,ione are very etrong at yeeterday's quotations.
K'bkky ie firm at ell lUal H for wood and Iron
bound.
The New York Money Market.
IFmnl the hew York herald of to•ilay.l
Igo Nolo. "Hay tr.th.—The general characteristic of
Wall street to-day wan dullness. The street devoid
of the usual sensational telegrams from Washington,un
less we except the annonneement that the new tax bill
proposes an abolition of all taxation on gross receipts
measure of the highest importance to the railway in
terest.
The Cold market was heavy at the opening, and, un
der a pressure of sales intended to induce an in
crease of the shot t ihterest • ss well as to m,ke a good
starting point for the " bulls," who harp planned a
startling demonstration this summer, the price went off
to BS% but then steadily advanced to 114%, cloning
strong et 114%.
The prominent feature of the beginning of the weekly
was the ease in the money market. Borrowers
on prime emlaterals ixere freely accommodated at three
to knit Ter c-nt., and on the usmtl miscellaneous stock
collaterals at four to live. A number of bank officers
were vu the street to-day endeavoring to place largo
amounts at four per cent. Accommodation at bank is
freely had by Rod customurs,while in the open market
prinee commercial paper is current at six to six and a
hell per cent.
Foreign exchange was firm on the basis of 1093 ii for
prime batkere' sisty,day, and nou for sight sterling
The government market was dull and steady, the
lower ruling of gold in the early Tart of the day seem
ing
to t
have little influence, while the later advance
plysim strengthened prices.
PAPER HANGINGS:
PAPER HANGINGS
AT RETAIL, •
At Right. Prices,
JOHN, H. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street.
Inylsl2tra
EAUTII — CLOSETS.
THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY
HAVE . REMOVE - D - " =
Their Office and Salesroom
TO
W. G. RHOADS',
1221 MARKET.STREtT:
apl3 tth s 26trr§ •
---- GENTS' - FURNISIIING I- 4400Db.
Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam
PA TTERN SHIRTS,
MADE BY R. EAYRE,
5S N. Sixth Street. below Arch.
triti26-0 to th 4mrp
REAL ESTATE AGVNTS:-
FRED. SYLYESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
208 SOIDTR FOVRTIVI STREET,
delB,lyrp§
ivtiiisTar'
sTUIRD EDITION.
Pestrnetive Fire at Lewes, Pei
At!anti° Hotel and Several Houses,
Consumed.
Spottal Deoatch to tho IttOning Bulletin.)
V 11.3111VGTOI , T, May 17.—A special- to the
Cotorseieial says_that_the_Atlantic_Hotel,Lat_
'Lewes,
.11fuzzard, proprietor, and
'several houses, were consumed by `fire this
,morning. The fire broke out at tune O'clock,
and at half-pat eleveri.it - was- still-hurtling.
The telegraph office and several other build
ings are in danger. A. heaiy wind is blowing
- The-ltraolt-layera -flie---Wilmingrt,on and
Reading Railroad aro bat two mil apart tbiti
; •
[By the American Press Association.)
The queNtionof_./tnnexintr the Suburbs
CINCINNATI, May 17.—The vote On the an
nexation of the •suburbs has resulted in the
quebtion being negatived.
Attlee's:4T the Pentane.
. The Fenians are supposed to be active in
this city, but their actions are so carefully
uardeil that no information can be obtained.
It is knoWn that the Brotherhood is strong in
this.eity,,hut.the-.-places--of—meeting_are_um.
known, and the -local papers have been un
able to obtain even au inkling of their move
ments yr intentions.
Preach of Promise Case--.A Decision De
'versed.
CHICAGO, May 17.—'1he Supreme Court of
Illinois hal: reversed the decision in the fa
mom, breach - of promise casei - whereby Etishn
Sprague w.asiequircd payAntatula Craig
clO
!slim Craig has already received , $2,000,
be_iLg the proceeds of a 'building belonglp_gl,p
— Sprague, whit;ll f .. 3 - 61IIMY tire Sheriif.
She will probably keep this portion of ilre
proceeds.
• - Teal of the Brazen Blondes.
The case of NV. F. Story vs. Lydia Thomp-
EQII and others is entered for trial in the Re
col cler's Court to-day. It will probably-not-be
heard; none of :the blondes biting on hand..
Shipment - of 8 aver:
- -One , -Itutaired--aud •-twenty _tons_ - _ of "silver_
pasht-d through thia_eity on Friday and_Batur
day from Colorado, on the way to Newark._
J., - i - v - h --- ere it wilf - be retina: : •
Emigration to the West.
One thousand emigrants mostly
. Seandina ,
TiBEN - , arrived bere on Sunday evening, (loathe
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railway, and as
many more arrived.,yesterday. they go West
and South to settle.
Fatal Result of an Altercation.
ROCKTON, May 17 —A party of young.peo
ple were playing croquet, wben"-a- dispute
arose between- two young men
_about the
gartune - i:JfiiiTin - .Tfit - of anget, --- struelr
the other on the head-with - a mallet, crushing
ts - sk - cdlTAe - tujuied UhAU lived but a Oro
time. -
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORE
Money Market /rosy—Gold Steady—Go
vernments Firm and Higher—Stocks
Firm and Active.
(By the American Press Aseociation.l
May 17, Wall street, noon.—
Money is easy at 4 to 6per cent. on call.
sterling exchange - i s- steady- at 109 i for
crime bankers' sixty-days' bills.
Gold opened at 114 i; and - remained very
steady at 114.1a114Z. The rate for carrying is
4 per cent.
Government bonds are firm and about j
The stock market is very firm and active,
trtrrhr.. Prices all -higherL.L.N_e_str_iork_Oer
itral at 1021; Beading at 105/ ; Lake Shore at
; Northwest, common, at 81F, ido. pre
fel red, 1 , 01 ; Rock island at 1311; Ohio at :194
_Pacific Mail at .401 : Boston, Hartford and
Erie alt 14a6.
Southern State securities are firm, butprices
are very irregular.
Illy the Ameijean Prows Afootlatter:l.J
The Credfit MobtHex! Case.
HARRISBURG, May 17.—The Credit MobiHer
ease came up on argument in the aipreine
Court late this afternoon, on an appeal from
udge Pearson. I,lcM urtrie, of , Philadelphia,
for Credit Mobilier, and Attorney-General
Brewster and Hon. Louis W. Hall for the
Commonwealth. Half a million of dollars
_of
arrears of taxes is at stake.
UPHOLSTERY.
, CrtIE7VONN ES
CHAMBER DECORATIONS
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS,
All with Suitable Trimminpi.
LACE CURTAINS,
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
1U LING — A. - ElOLEf o i e t r Lß .
iM;e7tirra d e l tig r ' 7 , '}i ll oraliVk i o l tlTt e raut. Big
bone in the door.
1101108IN:-457 BARRELS ROSIN NOW
landing prom steamer " Pioneer " trete Wilmhur
ton.N. o.,and for sale by COCHRAN & CO.
111 Chestnut street.
.BY TM.EGatPJEt.
FROM THE SOUTH.
DELAWARE. ;
Fire at Lewes :
Progresrt
FROM THE. WEST.
to Cincinnati.
ILLINOIS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CIJRINAIN MATERIALS.
New and Special Patterns.
MASONIC UALL,
•
LETIN, TtJESD * AT, MAT J 7 7870:
MIP7EIBB
3:0(.)
BY TEI EditAl44.. +
CABLE tlnn&
Action on the Irish Land Bill the
House of Commons.
EXAMINATION OF ALLEGED Evitas
Heroic f,onductof the Victims of the Bri.;
• • - gaud . '
;11iiii - eril7& - iomm - I,lAWtat
LATER-- FROM-- WASHINGTON-
FROM; EUROPE.
1 , Illy the dxnerican Preaa Amy-1010n.]
-ENGLAND,
The Irish Land Dill. ,
loNnotl, May 17, 2 P. 11.--The House of
Commons passed the clause in the Irish Land
bill, a bleb provides tor an advanek by the
- Government to the tenants . of two-thirds'of
the purchase money, the repayment to be
made in thirty-five years in annuities of five
per cent..interest. It is.believed. by the Gov
ernment that this clause will establish confi
dence in Ireland in' the desire of the Govern
-inent-to- aid the respectable tenantry in- secnr ,-
ing homesteads. r.
Examination of the. Arrested E',enians.
The examination of . the alleged F'enians ar
rested at Birmingham elicited no. evidence
- criminating them in-anyploragainstthepeace
of.tlie Government.
The Wetting 'of the ItrigandOntraxes- - ;
Heroic Actiono.
Touching accounts have been received of
the heroic actions of the victims of the Greek
massacre. Vyner, who was killed by the
.knives of the brigands, wrote just previous to
the, assassination to . his • fdend, Lord Mun
easter "'Dear Muncaster :—Our position is
beyond hope. .Let'us trust to God and die
bravely as Englishmen. Pray for your un
fortunate friend. 4 - end - a - Bible - ,111) - 5 - siible - ."
.Financial and CommerciAl.
LoNDON, ltlay 17, 2 P. M.—Consols, for
money s !t4 ; for account, 94i. U. S. bonds
of the issue of 1862, 89.1 ; 1865'5, 88$ ; 1867'5,
VOi Ten-forties, 855. Erie Railway, .1.81.
-Illinois Central, 112 i. • -
LLVEEPOOL, May 17, 2 F. Cotton shade
-easier-Uplands, 11a111.-Orleans,ll id-Sales of
_MAO bales.. California. Wheat, Its. 8d.a.95._9d.;
_88: 3d.; Winter_Ldo.,.BB. 1 _
F lour. 20s. Corn 295. 4d. Pork, 112 s. 6d. Beef,
- ,llls. .ar • . Baeotr, - - 58 s
-Common Rosin, .4s. fid.;. fine do. 125.a13s
.Spirits of Petroleum,_ls. id .; refined do., is
Turpentine, 20. 3d7. - -Tallow, 445. 3d.
Marline Intellirence.
LIVERPOOL, May 17, 2 P. M.—Arrived,
steamship Virginia, from New York.
FROM: ASHINOTON.
- --- —The- Georgia—Blll.
[ Special 'Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
AVAsnrworox, May 17.—At the meeting - of
the Ileconstruction Committee, to-day, the
original Georgia bill, as passed by the House
without the. Bingham amendment, and the
section added from the Senate bill, allowing
the State a militia force,was adopted by a vote
of to 5.
Gen. Far.nsworthimoved as a substitute a
simple bill, allowin'g the State representation
and providing for a militia organization, and
an election during the coning fall, in ac
cordance with the State Constitution ; but this
NS as not agreed to. • .
Three members of the Committee were not
present, but their votes wou.d not have
changed the result, two members being for
Farnsworth's substitute, and one for Mr.
Butler's bill, making, in the whole, eight in
favor of the last-na.med
_measure, and seven
in-favor-of_Mr—Farnsworth's-proposition,=- -
Those who are opposed to Mr. Butler's ITU
are Messrs. Farnsworth, Beaman and Dock
ery (Republicans), and Messrs. Beck, Wood,
Woodward and Morgan (Democrats). When
the measure is reported• to the House M r.
Farnsworth will offer his 'bill as a substitute,
and he believes that the House will accept it.
Bill to Redeem 7 Ivo. Three and five-Cent
Pieces.
The Coreinittee on Banking and Currency
agreed to-day to report a bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to . redeem the
lesser currency, consisting of tivo, three and
five-cent pieces,•when presented in sums not
less than twenty-five dollars.
Tonnage and Shipping Bill.
In the House Mr. Lynch's Tonnage and
Shipping bill is under consideration, but will
not be Toted upon to-day.
Naval Approprin Hon Bill
The Naval Appropriation bill will come un.
when Gen. Stevens, of New Hampshire, will
speak in favor of cutting down the Navy to
where it stood in eighteen hundred and sixty,
and against making any more , promotions iu
the naval service, and insisting upon the mosill
rigid economy in the administration of affairs
in tho Navy Department.
Mr. Cullom's Anil-IPolygainy Bill.
At the request of Senator Oragin the Senate
agreed to hold a session to-morrow night, to
enable that Senator to make a speech on Mr.
Ctillom's - Utah . bill,. with the understanding
that no vote shall be taken.
Resignation of the Minister to Chile.
Gen. _Kilpatrick, Minister to Chile,has, it is
undentood, tendered his reitignatiou to
Presidentiqo take vetlect immediately, and is
expect - 0 to, return here iu the next South.
American steamer, due the latter part of this
week.
' [By the American Press Association.]
She lenuding Bill.
WASHINGTON, May I.7—The.Cornmittee on
Ways and 'Means Iris_postponiiiraltailitiou_oll._
the Funding bill for one week from to-mor-
A member of the Ways and Means. Co
mmittee intimates that no further action Ntill be
taken on'the Funding bill this session.
The Ninety-Fire Millions Bill.
The Ranking and Currency Conamitteehave
agreed to report back without amendment the
Ninety;Five Millions bill.
Transcontinental Railroad Bill.
• •
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads,
to-day, again considered the Transcontinental
Railroad bill, but arrived at no conulusion.
Army Order.
The President directs that Brevet Major-
Generals P. St. George Cook and B. 0. C. Ord
be t'signed to duty according to their brevet
rankr. • • 1 r .
Resignation Accepted.
- The President has accepted the, resignation
of PaytuaSter John W. Smith t ir. A.
Naval Orders..
Lieut. Wm. B. Randall is, detached from the.
BortouNavy'Yird and ordered to the Saugus:.
Enrign Charles,F. Norton is detached from
the Id ichigan'and ordered to' the Pacific fleet.
Surgeon George W. Weeds, detached from
the Jamestown, and ordered to the 'receiving
ship Independence. •
Lieutenant, Charles A. Sebetky, orderefl.to. :
tike receiving-ship Ohio.
,„I,taigns A. 34. Tallman and N. ,H. 'Barnes,
°tell( d to the Onward. •
Intign Thos. Stevens, ordered to the St.
„FORTY-FIRST tCOPIORIISIS.
fticiond Sesidort:' • -• • •
WAsurtiorON, May 17.
number ofremonstrances were
picsentt against the extension of the patent
' of John' Yining for tilothes-wringer. •
; Mr: Cameron presented a memorial itiumer
ously.siktned; for: the redaction of t taxation on
native produetions, and .remarked ',that it
- shoukniellielittikluty-Of-Congrese - -now-its
liondSrare.high 101bn market andAhe Tres,- °
stiry, full, tor emcivetax.alion, from ,the labor
of the country. Thernemorial was referred.
Mai lioward'rrported back - a substitute for
- the grouting, lands :for• tbe; -construction
et' a railroad, from Marshall, Te . p.l, to San
Diego;' California.' Ordered' to be printed.
:Mi . ; -Pomeroy offered , - a resolution setting
apart alternate nights during the remainder of
the'besSil)n . f ostirisider etular_
and for the passage 'Of bills 'not objected to:
Placed on.calertdar. .
On motion of Air. .Cragin, it was ordered
that tt.9nerrow ,
night. there be "an evening
I H favSoon,. for - the purpose of-considering-the bill
for t h e abolition of polygamy in Utah •
I .•
On metier] of Mr.,f3clitir, the Senate bill to
I determine the title ,to certain lands In San
Francisco, California', Was taken :up, con
sidered, and passed • . • .. • •
till to i nrorce - the_Fifteeritlf:Ccinstitrdienal.
Amendment was taken up, and . Mr. Ferry re-'
plied to rt mm ks made by. Mr. Morton yester
day-, Tt 114 . 0 itrl. upon his motives in advocating.
the removal pi disabilities from persons in the
Stank I f 64:Otero bad been for the 'past two
vems in
-tile hands ofpersona of high patriotism,.
In place tat persona who are dragging the Re
publican party there in the dust, and looking
after their 011111 pecuniary interest,there would
bay e been a very different state .cif affairs in
that. Slate to-day.
Be read letter 'from Morris R. Jessup,. , a
well-known wholesale merchant ofiN. Y., 'and'
Show that thet - er .
*Trains bent trent Georgia to'this city, to
certain newspaper, to a ff ect Congressional
opinion,.and to bias the Administration were
• pure iliVeldienti, and utterly devoid of 'credi
bility.
Aft: - Morten characterized - Air . erry's re
-marks "as bitter, heated, and full of passion,.
and-contended-that what - -Mr:-Ferry had said
-yesterday, and also to-day; would please
• Southern rebels and ,Northern Democrats're
. mat kit bly well, and but for his - declaration that
he was a Republican, .ho would regard it as
containing - the very essence or Democratic
• doctrine.
Hill introduced -a reSOlution
authotizing tile Secretary of -War to - furnish
the Soldiers' Monument Association of Mor
ristown. New Jersey, with condemned ord
nance. for monumental purposes. Referred to
- the - Committee ou AlilitawAllid •
The regular order being demanded,'-the'
House resumed the consideration of the hill to ,
revive the navigation and commercial inter
est., of the United States,-which was-last week
made the special order for to-day.
Air. Wood addressed the House in opposi
tion to the bill,
Ile conlidered the bill inadequate in its pro-.
- :visicrrisiand - it - would - not - compass - Jtie - object
sought-to-be-attained:.- He believed no system
of su beidies-u ould- enable us-to-compete-with
_England_in ship-building. Even, if_ we should .
-accomplishrhe-end sought after, it would not
justify the means proposed. It would inure
principally to the benetit of a comparatively
+mall interest in Maine and Pennsylvania. If
E - ngland could - build ships and carry us
cheaper than we can do ourselves, let her do _
it. Ile would not vote for subsidies to remedy
the evil complained of, but was willing to al
low a drawback on the articles used in build
-Aineriean ”ships,or- would- put -those .arti- -
cies on the free list. He- would favor dis
eritnitiating- duties on.. imports: - cooling-' - in'
- American - bottoms.
' Mr. Washburne (Wisconsin) .foll Owed. in a
speech' advocating the main features of the
bill, and would vote.for it with proper amend
ments. . •
. Pending further debate the morning hour
expired, and the bill - went over.
r. Porter, from the Reconstruction Com-.
mince, submitted a bill to remove the political
disabilittetrof Isaac IL Christian, of Virginia.
Passed.
Mr..Botchkiss, on leave, introduced a bill
to reorganize the judicial district of the State -
of New York. . • - _
_-11ervr.r.tal___to. the. Committee on the Judi- -
ciarv.
Acr. Lawrence asked leave to introduce and
put on its passage a bill to amend the Home
stead Act.
r. Washburno objected, and the bill went
over.
' hl o r. Wasliburne (Wis.) moved the House go
into Committee of the Whole on the Naval
Appropt Wien bill, and .that the.general de
_bate be limited to three hours, . .
Mr. Peters move to unit it to an hour and
a half. Agreed to.
Mr. Cox and others protested against cut
ting offtne debate on such an , iitiportant bill,
anu on his motion the limit was extended to
three hours.
' It t urt her ordered that at 4.30 P. M. the
cen , niittee take a recess until 7.20 P. M.
h 1 r. Hale then fesunied his remarks, which
had been interrupted by the expiration of the
morning hour, when the bill was last before
the House.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press Aissociation. J
Later Financial Report.
NEW Youx, May 17.—The Stock market re
mains very strong, and, an advance of Jai is
sustained. Pacific Railroad mortgages firm.
Union , Pacitic, 86itti ; Central Pacific, 93ia.1.
Foreign Exchange at 109 k for prime bankers'
tiO-days bills, O..
Break in the Erie Canal.
UTICA, May 717. _At midnight, last nig,ht,
`nearlY two huildinrof the north bank of
the Erie Canal, above Whiteaboro, and about
five miles from this city, gave way.
The water carried away the railroad track
and did other damage, the amount of which is'
not estimati-d.
Travel on the New York Central Railroad
will in consequence be delayed for several
day-s.'
he'city is full of visitors.
')'he FrOpes. , 4l Fenian Raid on Canada...
TO4lay's Times contains a long account of
interview with Colonel,Sullivan and Major
McNamara, of the Fenian army; in which In
formation of the Most important kind was ob
tained, relating to the next raid on Canada.
The Fenian Treasury is said to be in a
most flourishing condition, and an abundance
of money, men and war materials is available
ai any moment:' - The -- prospectS of - a success
lid movement are said to be unusually bright.
. Colonel I,;:ullivay and Major McNamara
have just returned trona a tour .of inspection
from the frontier, having been sent by the
Convention recently held in this city.
'the New lirork•Blection.' . .
- The electfort, to-day, i' proceeding quietly.
--Considerable repeating-lias-been-attempteity
and a number of arrests have been made. It
is generally conceded that the Tarnmanl can
didates_for Aldermen will be elected.
' - A Biainond Smuggler Arrested..
A Well-known and influential business man
of this'city WaS arrested, last night for smug
gling' 530,C00 worth of iamonds. - Fie imme
diately gaVe bail in the sum of $50,000. The
libited States Commissioner refuses to give
his. name. - '•
Shipment of Specie.
The steamship liammonia, sailing for Ham
burg., this atternoon, takes out $113,700 in
nspecie.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
{By tho Ainerlc4n t'rose 480.9CiatiOna
31AISSAIL/1111SE
Sunday Liquor Low.
lioirrort, May:l7.—The Sunday Liquor bill
has been 'reported in a now (trait in the Seuate.
'Ili) bill allows the sale of lager beer and pro:
vides for the wile of liquors by druggists and
apothecaries for medicinal and chemical pur
pphes. Such persons are not to sell liquor to;
Minors ofon the Sa.bbath day, except on .pro
scriptfous by . pliNsicians; The Liquor Com:
Missioner is ..requited absolutely to import
TOreigncliquorti, arid • to purchase domeStio
liquors direst from the manufacturers author
ized to sell them.
.."~C's+.'~iF~'a~i.':..~.:"'~l~:', Gtr
FIFTH
LATEST BY gIIBLE.,
-THE-PAPALPLI
OCY-IN- ALISTIA-
Gaveninnint Dlsclainth any Itesta:au4bl,o*
A. Bloodless Duel 'at Athens
-LATEST ritoL__w_Asmoo,
• IBy the Amencan Vrew Asociatlon.l
AL M Iltl A.
' The Parini
VIENNA; May 17.—The Governmetit of Aiig
tria has informed Cardinal Antonelli that it
disclaims 'the responsibility for the cone•
quences which may follow the continuance of
the present , PaPal policy in obstinately refn.
sing to pay aitention to the represeutations to
the great powers.
Ax.tmws, May 17.--A duel ha.s been fought
bet Ween M. Baude, the Efrench Minister at
Athens,and a brother or"the Greek i!linister oii
War,Bart z irt eon's eti uence-ot,-a-remark -a
tributed lo M.. Halide that the presence of
Minister Sartza at tbe funeral of the victims
of the recent massacre was ascandal. - 'After
an exchange of shots, neither party beind
hurt, further-hostilities-were-postponed:
,
[By the American Prole AtisoCiationa
%be lioielirel datiemfization.
911124GT01t, May 17.—Mr. Howard, fro=
the Inveetigating Committee, this •mornings
examined L,--I,..Eatvii,-Mrtnerly manager
the Building ittocit Company,' who produced!
before tile Committee the nooks of Xhat: core+
cern, in, obedience to the order of yesterday.
Business of the Ways and ldettiii Cam.
The Committee of Ways and lileans;- tort
day, agreed to postpone the consideration„ot
the Funding bill and all other general btisi=
ness for one week, on account of the Chair.;
man, General Schenck, intending to be, ab,
sent for that period of titre.
--The }louse Comrnittee on .Appropriations
this - - morning- heard — a - delegation — of — naval
of in relation to - continuing- the 33 pea
cent., - which- the-officers of-that branch of
_-the service have - been,....recelving • _on their
- salaries. The Committee will report aiaitu3t
a continuance of the percentage. „.•
The New Traue.-fieellinie Cable Bill.
.
The 'Senate Committee on Foreign Itela.
tions to-day further considered Cyrus.Fielda's
Cable bill, from San _Francisco to Javan. ..No
conclusion was reached, but it _is prOhale that
they will recommend a subsidy of 5500,0044er
year for twenty years. -
[l3y the American Pretai - Astocriation.j - ,
The Elleatioe ---Tairnaniany VictOri—
onei.
NEW YORK, May 17th.—The New - -York
election centres entirelyupon Assistant Alder=
men, the success of the Judicial.--and • Alder
-manic ticket of - .Taniniany - Hall. being con.'
ceded by all opponents. Among tbb
ant Aldermen only one or two will be elected
in opposition' to regular Tammany, .7.,
It i s thought the. city wilt give 'from' . forty
eight thoutend to titty thousand majority for
the Slate JudiciaM_Sielget...:-:-.elverybody is
apathetic.
There is riot the slightest excitement in the
Twentieth District, in which there - are three
Democrats and one Republican running.
There is DO chance for the latter, although it
was thought yesterday that Dr: Thomas, a Re
publican, would win..
The result of this election.will be,_tbatTam
many will have every office in the . city, wit 4 '
the exceptiop of .one; or two aietietant alder
men. exceptio,p
. •
(By the Atnertettn` Press Association.]
• MASSACHIJaErII9.-.‘
•
Arrest of a Government Defaulter lel
.
BosTow, May 17.—T0-day's -issue of the
Trawler says one Nathaniel Gale has been
arrested OD the charge of cheating the Gov
ernrnent out of KW). The authorities have
for some moat hs'past suspected a leak' in
office for the collection of additional duties
upon invoices, and' o discover it a plan was..
adopted charging each clerk with the'invoices'
gives him, and it. was recently discovered that
Gale did flat give iu correct returns to the
Cashier.
Be bras at once arrested. when he made
full cot:de:scion. .By. the confession, it appears.
that this Operation has been going on for some.
• A young man named Hubbard, in the em
ploy of Browse, 1V bite, Davis & Co. ' it seems,.
has been in cornplicity with Gale. Extra In
voices were sent to that firm, when the clerk
receive the money au al pay .the duty:; ,
but, instead of its hying used as intended, it
would he divided •between Hubbard and Gale,.
and the papers tiled away as correct . , ." •• • •
The firm supposed everything all :rigAit, and
the Government ()dicers would not haveViis
covered any deficiency but for the systeni of
checks adopted. , • , •
LOUISVILLE land NASHVILLE It: R.
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 4 5.
Iluviug sold our first lot o$
We beg to announce we have bought a limited amount
which we arevreptited to olio' at
Anti Accrutd bat rest from April is added.
WE AESO, artrEls
Colebiookdale First-Vottgage
Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7's,
Both goarantecd, PrlhoißEl awl Interest, by the
Philadelptila and Heading Rallroa4: Coo
, .
DIZIEXEL'64.C.O.II‘
ap2B Cf a a
JAMES S. NFW BOLD & SUN,
HILL SROWNRN AND
• GENERAL)" let NANOULT, AGENTS,
nplB m rp 128 SOUTS SNOONDSTRNIT
MI I; LINE RY-14001116:
GEO. L.II4YES . & CO.,
No. 216 NOIKTU E11011!rn MTIUSET.
.I.I4IVEILTIEf§ 11111114 , 1%15..
_ _1(71101(1E 4 1 189k0Itell LIN r OW WILOWEIGIS,,
. 16 . 4 1„ 4,111 VIA
n4IItINETAND INATPILII32Z7Vhs
AT ,'A TEARY , IIiItAILL PROFIT.
ap3-e yr 3m
IQFi. 22 SIC if STRICTLY — P.11.131X1
ebarleatonltloe tandfueand for sale by ItTYY.
South Front louver.: .
~,_;
~ fir .-.~ -~-~.
--i„ . .
EDITIO N
0.1.0t00*.'
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
GREECE.
A Duel ukt Athens.
FROM WASHINtITON.
Nalsirit o of Naval officers.
FROM-NEW YORKaI.---
FROM- NEW ENGLAND,
ii4O4lOAB.
JFINANCIAI4.
r $1,000,000,
F-ree from all taxes
AND
Frce from all taxa?
_ s,a.._