EVENING BULLETIN. The BATIADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN is sertlieled daily, 44. mndays 4tcpted, at TINE 11111LLETIN BITILDING, 'OO7 Chestnut Street. The EVENING BULLETIN is scnyed by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at tha,Oijice, or Eighteen Cent4er week,' payableto thecarriers ; Ottnail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy- 'fiat Oentsper month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Thursday, May 26.1570. 11:7' l'ersons leaving the city for the sum mer,.and wishitik'Aii have the EVENING BuL- T.E.riw sent to them, will please send their ad dresstOthe office', Price by mail, '75 cents per month.' ' TARE 17ENTAIV OUTLAWRY. , The. first act in the wretched Fenian farce Was' played yesterday, and if it were not that two'hurnan beings lost their lives during fire performance, the affair would seena . almost too ridiculous for severe comment. A man who would, attempt to invade Canada, as General O'Neill - did; with a force of five hundred it - disciplined Men,- ought to ho either in the pa .i -tentiary or the lunatic asylum. If he is . not too crazy to be responsible for his actions, Tie is a cowardly knave who knew that besides vio lating the laws he was leading his men ob to capture and death. There is good reason fur ..believing that o!Neill.made this attempt for no. other Purpose than to fire the Irish heart, and by impressing Irishmen with belief in the sin cerity of - his intentions, to induce them to contribute their funds to his branch -of the Brotherhood. It is an old game that was played successfully at the tinoc.of-the last.. renian. 7 excitement,,but:With even more disastrous results to the fanatics immediately engaged in it. In that case, how ever, the leaders who did venture over the border, deserved — whatever — credit - can — b awarded to foolhardy courage; for they stood by their men while there was any fighting to be done. But General O'Neill, with the care t ' • • • —coward-c-seems-to-have--ar ranged for early retirement from the field. - As - stanras - the - firing - began;the United-States _Marshal, who was close at hand, drove up to the Commander-in-Chief and seized Brim. The gallant warrior meekly said he expected to be arrested, but his - troops would protect him; whereupon the Marshal pushed him into the carriage and drove off. The grotesque absurdity of a general at the head of his army being seized by a. policeman and burried.off in a carriage, loses 'much of its ludicrous charac ter in the..presenge of the fact, of which we are convineed, that the proposed conqueror of Canada arrangOd this method of retreat be forehand;- arid th 4 his .mild ferocity at the time of his arrest was merely a bit of bravado displayed to cover his poltroonery. The trans action recalls very vividly the careful instruc tions given by Mr. Winkle to Mr. Snodgrass previous to•the famous duel in which the former gentleman was - a principal. - " Snodgrass," said Mr. Winkle, do not let me be balillred tn - this matter; do pot giVe in formation to the local authorities ;do not ob tain the assistance of several peace officers to take either me or Dr. Shimmer, of the N i net v s4.venth . Regiment, at present quartered in Chatham Barracks, into custody to prevent this duel ; I say do not." , But there is a serious aspect - Of-this matter which cannot be hidden by the monstrous ab surdity tof the invasion or by the ridiculous eowardiee-of-U'Neill- This man is.personall responsible for the uproar excited throughout the country; for the expeuse incurred by the United States government in moving troops to the border ; for the agitation which exists in Canada: for the scandalous breach of interna tional law involved in this invasion, and, greater than all, for the butchery of the foolish men who were shot down yesterday, while be was seeking the safe protection of the linited States Marshal. His punishment with the severestpenalties of the law is demanded by every consideration of honor, justice and self-respect; and we hope the Covernmeut will take pains to bring him to trial ; and then to make an example of him. We sincerely regret that O'Neill !ye; not captured by the Canadians, and immedi ately shot. If the Dominion troops had Itul just a little more courage than this wretched Fenian-they might have bagged him and whole force ; and if they had then executed the leaders and imprisoned their dupes, every body In this country would haVe rejoiced. But our government ought to take care that no more I•'enian raids'even of this pitiful charac ter are attempted. It is simply outrageous that these erazy and cowardly Irishmen should deliberately organize war against Canada, upon our soil, and keep the Cana dians in a fennel!: for months, without any measures being adopted by the government to defeat the movement until the raid has be gun. O'Neill and his colleagues should have been arrested before they had a chance to cross the bord6r, and the ainis distributed along the frontier months ago, should have been seized, A few hundred 'troops stationed at different points will salve to check any invasion tha! may be attempted by the Fenians. The severe punishment of those who fall into our hands and refusal to :ntercede for those captured by the Canadians, would then be likely to put an end forever to tlbese foolish and wicked under takingo THE PAY OF TELE LETTEuxAuntults. A treat portion of-Tuesday's proceedings iii Congress was consumed in a- vigorous effort, on the.part of Messrs. Myers and O'Neill to se cure ay. increase in the pay of the letter-car riers. it is not very much to the credit of the United bates, that while one class of Govern . rnent amass fortunes for which they -- '..render.suae very easy-•.4tiviee 3 .-other classes are paid tstic'a niggardly salarieg as to keep them at the point starvation, in some cases, add to drive them .to dishonesty in. others. Few men ae more steadily hard-worked than Qur letter-carriers. Perhaps, excepting the ear-drivels and conductors., aho are the worst-paid class hi the country, tit...! letter-carder does more work for his money than almoSt any other man, Ac Mr. Diyers compactly 'stated —ll : "Ile works fourteen Lours - a ( 1,,, y. j Irtniges through heat and ixil,l, tie iol, r lib Will WOW ; Ale : Lipl{eg — ll ye delivori,,F Le pays-lor bin own.. wiltorm, a wiliter..an I summer one.. He wears out eight, or ten pairs of shoes eveiryear. Yet he, gets but. $OOO per annum, in the smaller to . vinfi, and but $BOO, at the option of the ',Postmaster-General, in the larger towns." The, Postmaster-General hap the—further-:-power, at his discreCion, to in crease the pay, to '4BOO and' $l,OOO,- as the extreme limit inmases.of unusual merit. Mr. O'Neill urged- the same considerations, at length, comparing the letter-carrier's pay with that of other Government officials of similar grade, and showing its great disproportioit ,to the amount of daily work pe.rtornied. The arguments of Messrs. Myers and o.'Neill were unanswerable, but a spirit of, exquisite meanness seems to have fallen upon the Com mittee of the Whole, which found its open ex pression at. the mouth of -Mr. Ferry, of Michi gan, a section of the country to which we do not ordinarily look for littleness of thonght-or feeling. Mr. Ferry was opposed to increasing the pay of the lett er-carriejs to $1,200, and •said, there were enough -others ready and willing to take the positions of letter-carriers if those who now held those places were disposed to give them up on account of the claimed low pay they received. '‘,l. do not know of one in stance Where a letter-cart - 4er has resigned' his' place because of inadequate pay, I ask any gentleman within the sound of \my voice to state if he knows of a single instance where a letter-carrier has given up his place on account of the low pay received. " ThisTitiful - argument_is not original witb,the Michigan Congressman. Many another small smiled man doles, out his pay oil the same prin ciple. ,No matter how the unfortunate subor dinate pinches, and starves, and suffers, so long as_he does riot resign Ids place to some-new man, willing to try the same experiment of pinching and starving and suffering Until he, too, is driven off. The letter carrier does exist on $OOO and $BOO per annuni.' Wl3 should not like to say that he Nees on it Ile slaves along the beSt way he Can; raying tip finthitig for the - days of "broken health, or domestic sickness or old age. What becomes of him, when he can no longer make as_daily_fourtzeultoitr __march,. we do not know. Mr. Ferry and men of his stamp do not worry themselves about that. " Let him resign," is their sovereign remedy. "It -you_do _not like_ half:pay, you,have the option of absolute starvation or beggary." _Without action upon the subject, the Com mittee rose, and the subject went over. But every member of the House ought to feel that the country. looks with ineffable disgust upon this petty policy, which grinds down -a mos! excellent and important class of our public servants, for the sake of saving to this grew nation the- pitiful sum of about two hundred thou Sand dollars per annum. - THE ALMS-HOUSE The various reports of the proceedings of the last meeting of the Board of Guardians -of the Poor arc so widely conflicting thatit is impos sible to. determine just what took. place. Mr.. Armstrong introduced a resolution for an in crease of nurses or attendants in the insane department, and enforced it by statements which are more discreditable to the city of Philadelphia than to the Guardians of the Poor. The crying evil of the insane depart ment of Blockley -Alms-house is not so much hi the management as in the utter inadequacy of the buildings for the purpose to which they ate appropriated. It is a tuning disgrace to Philadelphia that six or seven hundred insane patients should be crowded together, without classifica tion and without sufficient attendance., as is necessarily done at Blockley. We believe that the Guardians of the Poor have done almosi all that they can to contend with the tremend ous disadvantages of this state of affairs. But this they can and ought to do : They should keep tlds distressing Want so constantly before the people ; they should make it so odious it. the public mind ; they should urge its redress so persistently upon the proper authorities, as to compel the adoption of measures for its re lief. 'There is not/ a shadow of excuse fot Philadelphia in this matter. In a single season, such additions could he made to the buildings as to aflOrd comfort and decent pro tection to the poor creatures who, bereft of God's best blessing, make an appeal to the common humanity of our nature that cannot be neglected without public and lasting dis grace. In the further proceedings of Br Board, on Monday, there is evidently a want of a prjoise statement of what occurred. The resolution of Mr. Parker, having a view to giving the members of the Board fuller access toinfor mation about the affairs of the institution, was unexceptionably proper. Every member of the Itoard is not only entitled to the fullest know ledge of all the allitit:s of the Ahushouse but.if he rightly appreciates his responsibilities. is bound to make himself' individually familiar with all its departments, Mr. Barker's resolu tion, which simply requires the subordinate'. of the establishment to answer questions pm to them, freely and I laid - dully, is represented as have been resented by some of the Board as an insult to the Board. • Wherein the instill consistcd,docs not seem to have been explained and Mr. Parker's • laudable- effort' were crushed out, by the tabling of his resolution. Without explanation, tht. whole ,procedure has a very arbitrary and un just aspect. It is to he hoped that, the subor dinates of the Guardians of the Poor will not act upon the logical infeitlinee that the refusal of the Board to adopt Mr. Parker's resolution is an encouragement to them to suppress the u•uth- and to obstruct the Members of the Board who may wish to discharge their manl iest duty as Gitardians'orthe Poor. - It is eery gratifying to all good citizen. that the difficulties in the way of the, accept ance by' the Philadelphia Library Company, of the bequest of Dr. James Rush, have been removed. Without such a-law as that of- last -Winter, whieh-has -been-accept ed-by--the- -stock holders,.the bequest could not have been ac cepted; for it tt uuld Lace imposed such re strictions on the company as would have im paired the useruhiess of the Library as an instit to ion for the people. The executor 01 the estate, Hoary J. Williams, Esq., and . the committee of the Library COmpany are entitled to great praise let haV;lig' Chine, to a compromise. so sat h-tactory to all interested. It is to be pre sumed that. the erection of a building for the Eidoyay Branch of the Philadelphia Library '.PUILADELPHI A EVENING BULLETIN, THURSDAY; MAY 26, MO. u ill go mon accol dance witipthe direettons ul tlie will ; and it will be an ornament to the city, as well' as a noble -monument to the memory of,JaCub Ridgway and his daughter, Mrs. Rush, from whom the money for the be quest was derived. TIie,EvENING .BULLETIN has no mission and no deSire to be the defender'of Senator Cameron. But in a 'question of .veracity be • tweeif 'ltiM and "J. - Barikhead Magruder, - 'it chooses to believe the 'Senator, and not' the rebel. It is able, also, - to confirm the state mentortsade. by Senator Cameron concerning the clemnstances which created in his mind doubts of Magruder's fidelity in the ,beginning ofMr. Lincoln's administration:. It was at di suggestion of the editor of the EVENING BuLLETIN that Cameron sent . _tor_ °mem), then Captain Franklin, Who had a soldier's re gard for etiquette and repugnance to appear befere the Secretary of War until he was sent for; and the statement now made -by Snitator Cameron of the origin of his doubts of Ma gruder's being a fit man to be trusted at tin bead or a battery in Washington is mples iounfily true. LO REI"1() SPRINGS Loretto Sprintrß, Cambria ()minify. ca., ,ill bt, opened 011 the ETILIST of JULY noxt. For Circulars and other information, address P. 0. as above.. VILI4NCIR A. GlllllONti,Propriatnr -111 yS Im6 SIII.IIIEII. 130AR,DING CAN RE OW Mined at reasonable nrives, near the Staetinta on tbe lie r , of 111 , Philml,lphilt and Baltimoro Central Railroad. n nritY to Ticket Agent in Depot. corner Broad and Washington avwue. rny24 tuth s-90 $5,000 to $20,000 Trust Money To loan at par on first-class CITY 'MORT° kGE E. E. JONIS, 7(7 Walnut Street inyM t;t $35,000, $15,000, $10,000, - $7,000;$5,000 First-e age IVIORTGAGES sernred on centrally situated Properties. For sob , by • LDW. It. JONES, 707 Walnut Street. 111 , 46 Grt • • FOR THE BED-ROOM. BRA s I ' GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, • 011 PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the same space as an ordinary Ottoman. It is 'llan. tamely upholnt•red an, nestly niade—oiled walnut and other hard woods being used in its construction. It is airiest useful and orna mental article of furniture, and no household is realm, itlmut one. Far invalids they are particularly (I,!:ir able. They are sold by HENRY C. STONE de: CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. my" "M`lo P....1t0 I , OIL .E.X.I ItAUTIN TLETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS: "AtISOLUTENLY NO PAIN." Pr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the CoHot Dental Rooms, devotes hie entire practice to the painless extraction of teeth. Office. 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyrp: - TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.— It to the most pleasant. cheapest:and best dentifric. extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth! Is a Plirwri or Article for Children ! Sold by all Druggsts. - -- A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. 1.4./VEGAINS.—AT HALF PRICES THE LI balance of the rich 1 , rencli-emb , ohlored 111&11, rich lIH. 111nt ie Antoinotto Cones. $l5 goods for 87 to goods for 810; 62.5 for 813. Al.o. the entire 1,01 core of 010, h of Dognin Ai '1 1 . Loom Sorg ties and Jock stn n, great ly. red need prices, to close ont for the soason GRO. 'l7Plitn, t03 . 255.f1trp • 1202 0 10 , 4,,,it street. ri v_)j.,)l,ti FOR 111 A CII I N ISTS.—L Drilling. and Co cutting, Planing JL Slatting and Pundiang Machines. Beau, awl of th hest material and work. GEO. C. 1101\ ARID, 17 Eighteenth street. It ripliY THE " BARTLEY "KID GLOV E— s No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or tear another pair given in OXChnfign. .51 S 5 PER PAIR. GENTS', S'2 00. A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, Importer , awl Sole gents, ap3o tf rp§ 23 N. EIGHTH . nreet. 001"11 - E " BARTLEY" K 11) GLOVE 13 eq 85. IVe aleo offer the celebrated " La Belle" kid clove at el 25 per pair. Pest al efi glove in.Anierica. " Joseph." Cl OU per pair.. .31{Nt,F - ' kid gloves, 81 P 0 per pair. Every pair warranted 811111.' as the " Bartley " A. & J. B. BAKTHOLOiII6V, ap3Otf rp§ pertere, 23 N. Eighth street. -NATE HAVE OPENED A FRES( s'roci of rent and cheap Waiters and 'Veit TrayH, wit Iva tt-in . rn I ariety nt lion selie.,ping ilardwar , , tor g•tie by T l• MAN t4l - 1 AN', No 835 eight thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. .RFPA I RING OF CLOTH ES WRING E don,, and Narious patterns of them for vale by no. T Mem with cogwheels we particularly reconitii owl for durability. TRUMAN At SHAW, No. 835 eight thinly live / Market street. below Ninth. WIRE HANGING BASKETS, OF A variety of tv.tteros, and Book', ' Brio:4,Aß, Chains, Rinse, No , for lotogine then], or for thoso of other kinds. TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (eight thirty• fire) Market street, bklow Ninth. • VERSE CH ARCOAL BISCUIT FOB I pvspErgi A : HA RD'S FOOD for infants, just imported. Select Rh Tapioca, with directions for uNe. (leonine Benno& Arrowroot, and other Dieteticti, for toile by JA `ABS SHINN. S. W . cur. Broad and Spruce. ap 9 tf rpf, DTIII.ALrLP IA BURGEONS' BAND. I AGE rNsTiTuTv. 14 North Ninth street alrv. NI ',net. B. 0. EVERETT'S TRIP , S posith ely cum Ruptures. Chen p il(111.8, StoCkiflll.F • •=upporters, Shoulthq. Braces, Crutches, sp rutches, Surmsories „:,, .0;0. o "on dead P. , 1 , .. Mr,. P. ivi Iv rr 1 . 1 As 1,1 111. El INK 11 1 'Embroidering, Bratding, Rtamping, ko. ......111 : .A TORT:RN. 1800 19'bort. C% MONEY TV ANY An OUNI LOANED UPON'DIAMONDB, W ATONES .., JEWELRY, PLATE ' ci.orrinNii, Etc., at JONES & CO.'S OLD-ESTAT3LIMIIED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third 111111 Gal:kill sireeth, Below Loiel.arfl. N. ll. DIADIONDS, WATCHES, 'JEWELEY 4s . GUNS, SIC., . . . nirTitirmi RETAILING AT WHOLESALI , ortio.s nt) Gear of at KNEAMS'. N o . 11243 Altiurit,,Ntorse street. fir horse in the door. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VETS Joh•tb Mated and onNy-fitting Diesn Man.( patented) in n 1 Ow Unproved Inalliollll 01 eta) euunon. ciliostnut it roes next door to 111 PnAt-Oflice. ; • octl-tfrp N ATH ANS, AucTiox E Eit N. E. I corner Third and Sprneo stroom, only ono swim, below the Exchange. 6 , 215 U ON) to loan, in largo or timid am mud 14, on dhinionds, r plate, watchon, jewelry and all goode of value. Otlleo lamrs from BA. It. to ntir Establlithea for the tact forty yearH. Ad to twee 1111114. in larpr /1111MIlltnnt the lowout Tooticfre tug the Puhlic Pawelnn:ol:ea " ' 1,1 46rel noon PIA IVIONDS, WATER J EW , SILVER PLATE, LIFE POI. ES, and ntherVALPAIILES. Private Parlor axaluaively f,» lailba. No Pawnbrokers' Ones. Lieenseil by the Mayon 'Mk South Ninth street, near Spruce street. Privet; h 11181... tny2 In; rp" _ 4 \V ATCLI ES THAT HAVE H IT ET. / ,eito foiled to give satisfaction,eni ie v.. 0 ,.1 order l'strtieilfilr-atrention-pat.ll,iyPine w;c1„1,. • ' • ea, Oironmeetors, etc., by skilful Nvorkruon. Musical Boxes repaired. TrARR .tr. TiROTIIEN. Importers of Watch,,, &c. • _.. . _ , niylo 32cChestmit street, Icl,w PoorTN. 11E1)D1N PLANSoI"rLF fi no ct kindv,:,t low prices. HUISI":1 NURVENY. nirby road, iny3i 3t"' ______ tr* 3111 , 1 it It PS(111 MISCELLANtOtTb. FOR RALE ♦T REMARKABLY LOW PRICES 3Z --- 1 --- E A I{ 0811,8. T 143 I N - mold -peollooldonfaranra w)oda pi max al low yticexat BUISIT'B. Darby road. me/A; V AbE PLANTS --r 0 814`,V It AL m)rle. :'peeltrani BUIST'S NITROMY, Diu") ) • . . . . rioTToN.-11;8 BALES COrriiN NOW lurnlior.. from nte,,,,,,r Nyaintnq, fro m Nurnnnah 1,11,1 for Fob, by OUCl.lll.aitl, RUI3bELL & CO. 111 Clo.Ftnut etrcut. • ILAAJEA HANG REDRESS! All perions suffering the' annoyande of Shabby Clothes, made so by long wearing or hard usage, can now redress their grievance by REDRESSING themselves in SPRING SUITS WANAMAK.ER &BROWN'S OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. The Great Puzzle of the Curious ! glow R. & W. • MORD THOSE TEN DOLLAR SUITS AT SUCH A LOW FD URE AS $lO Ali ! that is the mystery ! Come and see for yonnelves ! Everybody who looks at those ill/ Snits boys one, JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT. • Antreverybodyis astonished to find what a good bargaiu he got. ' Strollig. • - Well Fitting and Elegant. Come and view the TEN DOLLAR, SUITS GO3. - cH E sThwr sTREET DMV_GOQ9S. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS MR STOCK- OF SILKS, POPLINS, GRENADINES. N A r4N7 S , And every variety of sensonaLle DRESS GOODS, prices which will defy competition. ENTIRE STUCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. mb3o:inirp GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to hio olegant stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, Unsurpaaaed by any in the city and selling At Low Prices. .7-2 m rp§ 727 ;CHESTNUT STREET. ' 727 GREAT RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOW SELLING BY RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street Their entire stock must and will be sold ont prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th Juno next. Strictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY, - SHARP tk CO., 727 CHESTNUT SWILEEF 1111:1 u — Oci Twenty-first and Race streets. ' Ord , .rs received and any desired inforwation given. At Al it,h , dl'p 82:1 street. and° Itnrrd TN ARTS.-_ NEW STYLES LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. 'New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. o g e r is .4r3r-roups! SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, Bce, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE All `I'IMES JAMES kS. EARLE--- SONS,_ Sl6 Chestnut Street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, tos sovlru roll:rum - 0 HTfIEET, doB - _ . . mn B.A.itTGEY" - ,KTriaLov THE Imit E_ BARTLEN " KTD GLOVE IS THE I BEM A. St J. B. BA RTHOLOMEW, BEST. A. &J. 1). BA RTITHLO MEW. °apsotfrO Solo Ageuto 23 N. Eighth street. rip3o tf rpfl Solo Agentg,23 N. EIGHTH Htn.q.4 7, PER CENT. - GOLD , LOAN, FILER OF 11. 19. TALK, , OF TIIE Burlington, Cedar Rapids aud.Min. nosota , R. R. Co .'s FIRST' MORTGAGE 50-YEM CONVERTIBLE ,BANDS. A Limitad Quantity For Sale At 90 "and Accrued Interest Interest payable May and November. ..'EDGAR THOME:ION, j CHARLES L. FROST, 1 The greater part of the road is already completed, and shove large earnings, and the balance of the work Is ra pidly. progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend theeettonde as the safest . and bast investment in the market. United states Five-twentlea at current prices only re turn file per cent. Interest, while these pay eight- and one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the security equally good. HENRY CLEWS•& CO., Bankers, No. 3•,L WALL STREET. BOWEN & FOX, KURTZ & HOWARD, ' BARKER BROS_&00., TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO , nr29 24trp WILMINGTON AND READING IR, A I 'LT?, 40 A. 13 SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free of. Taxes We are oflerior:_8200.000_01 the Norma(' Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT S 2 1-2 AND ACCRUE - IT - ) INTEREST, For the convenience of invcstore, theHe Bonde are keuttl in 41.!110111illttliOnt , of _ I,ooo's, 500's and 100's. The money is required for the purchase of addition !tolling Stock and the full equipment of the flood. The reetpts - of - the - Company - on - t ho-one half - of ther Rood now belng.operated from Coatesville to Wilmington are about TEN THOUSAND DOIaL ARS per montb.-1 which Will be more.thar U lthlhe opening Oi- Ibe other balf. - over -which the large Coal Traub, of the Road must COMO. Only SIX MILES are no* required to complete the Road to Birdsboro, which will be Bahama by - Ilie maid e Of - the mouth WM. PA INTER .& CO. BANKEUS, N 0.36 South Third Street, PITILADELPIII& mt 6 tfrp§ DREXEL & CO., Street,_ American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letticts of Credit. available on presenta,tion in any part of 'Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar• rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL,HARJES C0.,-Paris. ruitNituitE, &G. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE, HENKILS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, $lOO,OOO WORTH 1 AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as First-Class Goods. gEo. J. HENKELS. myll 'Map. FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. flee l a r , la uectiti oably some of the newest and prettiest FINE' FURNITURE - - ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish be goods cannot be surpassed. _ tr 4t v• Itptl levites the attention o f those in• tending to purchase to all and e xlo'lllllo his etock,which t‘ ill be sold at; prices tbat must nrove tempting. nth:3o-rptf DOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &O. K ING WASHER--The best Washing Machine extant. f you wont your Washing , 10n0 two hours, pur chase a KING WASHER. N outing like the ISING WASllElt—cheap, durable and t Restive: mar:mice() to give satisfaction—the great KING WASHER. NV Balling rondo can and economical by using the LNG IN A SUER. A I'grogatnnnmberof KING WASTIERS sold in loos than throe months—(lNN THOUSAND. S °op .lids cannot cocape from tho KING WASIIEIt. H sa ndy, neat, offoctive and desirable-41m KING WASH Ir It. E very family should have is KING WA smat. It °liable beyond All competitoro, is the great KING WASJIEIt. _ COYLE - Ar. CO.. Dualoni In WOMIOII' W arr, No. 116 MARKET Street, Are the amoral Agets. _ myrE AMERICAN BOILER, mys 3mro National Col Tea Pot --- _-----___-~;.,_ L~1;TIi - LLOSL'PS THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their Office and• Salesroom TO W. G. RHOADS', • 1221 MARKET STREET arl9 th i§ MIT§ Families Supplied at their Country Homes. GoodO packed carefully and delivered at Depots, or sent in our Witgroll tO Itt4+reati?niskele distance. N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.. To Families Going to the Country, FINEST GROCERIES Bccur 13" packvd, awl delivered at :thy of thr Depots or E. BRADFORD CLA RK E, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste., inyalturot PHILADELPETIA GREEN TEA:S. DAVIS & RICHARDS, RESIDING IS THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We_tirs•.yre}mrcxl.ay lierefoiare_to supply_Faililliee - at-- their Country nesh.lenere with (- Every-Description of-Tine-Grocarles, , Teas, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets. GRIFFITH & PAGE, Iro4 Arch stroot exocEttigp. Liciuo Azt. IS7O. FINE GROCERIES. MITCHELL ~& FLETCHER, WE OVFEIL A FULL-STOOK OF THE To soled froru, and ut tbo LOWEST CASH PRICES, 01liciA Snccr , ssor io SIMON COLTON t CLARK 11, Ci}oice New :C"rot, JAPAN ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Jorpti. TO FAMILIES elielous Champagne PURE AND FRUITY "NORTH STAR." J tist introduced at very low price. For sale by CARMICK4,OO,- N 0.113 Chestnut Street AND H. MITCHELL & CO., No. 109 Chestnut Street, in) ".2.3 --- GAgFIXTILTRES, &C GAS FIXTURES. MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, MANVFAlcmmus. • Store : No. 71S Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant assortment or all kinds of GAS FIXTURES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze relieved with Gilt. All of which they are selling,Lat prices to snit the times my2l ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufacturers WHOLESALE RETAIL. SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PiIII..&IMELPHIA. 1L 77-- We have no Store or Salesroom on Chesl nut Street. , • CORNELIUS & SONS. STUDENT LAMPS. The very best Lamp for burning' Kerosene Oil. On hand and fOr Halo L) MISKEY, MERRILL & THICKARA, 718 CHESTNUT STREET. P. B.—Country Houses that aro not mipplied with ems will find this• Lamp the safest now need for reading.or sowing by. They aro superior to gas, omitting a soft,. luxuriant light ED D AND ENUAGEMENT Vif Rings of solid 18karnt lino Gold--a apocialty; full nanortinent of wizen, and no charge for engraving names &c, FAR. 1111.0Tillillt, Atakora, ' 3°4 iodttint troet OV t - Joy24 ' rp ft ..1 1 Fe ir BLACK A”-ent‘i mv7 Im4p SECO.N R1)1TION HY TELEidiEVAPH. • WiSMOTE. • NORMERN . PACIFIC RAILROAD T I ,g'i:o -• E:9,..T1 ,• q -, X4 c13,1,T. Count Blemaibk 'Coniliw to this Country . : THE F ENI B. lg. !UPROAR View of ,the Affair in f , .Ofe,al Circles IQortheru'PAelfl6 RftiirOad Ppeeinl Despatch tfithe Phil ula. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINUTON, May , 26.—The prospect _of disposing of 'the 'Northern Pacific Railroad bill to;ditY •is tidt considered good, and if the yetui and. nays are called for upon all the amendment offered, the measure will not he disposed of for, several days. The amend ments of eyed the company to sell land to :lethal riellierri only, at two dollars and filly cents per acre, and ,in quantities not greater than one hundred and sixty acres, was defeated to-day by avote.of 86 ayes to 96 nays • _ tiettertilliulter has returned ani was in his seat to-day. will probably.be called ,p for action to-mor row. - A - strong influence is. being brought to bear to letthe measure go over until Tuesday of next week. ($1 the American Preaa Aelsomatlon.) Health of Instnetrek—A. Letter From WARM i4GTON, May 26.—Count Bismarck bas written a letter to a distinguished-gentle man here that his physicians preScribe rest and aßea voyage. Be says he thinks of visit- lag the United Btittes, but adds, " But can I ' the Indian Trouble's. General Parker expresses himself eofflident that the troubles with, the Sioux and Chey ennes 'win be t.,,i*Luated, and they will go on their reserratiCris without further trouble - . limo Fenian Foray—Onlcial Wens at Washington. ' Despatches were reeeived at the State De )arintent, yesterday, from the United Statea I arshals along the Cali:lllJan hen e , the details of the gatherings of large Jodie; of men along the line, but the objective points of their intentions are not stated. Secretary Fish sent the despatches - to the. FreiddiFtit. The ,- Seeretarv - helteves -- the: niaus mean mischief, and admits they have certainly conducted afairsably. General Sherman has ordercd-43-enerals Dowell and Cook, commandinr , '' the Border Departmuids, to lend all their assistance to -the Aland in—preventing_an„armecl..inva, sion of Canada. The General says :—" - We cannot prevent unarmed men entering Canada, unless they are proved marauders bent upon mischief." The H. S. steamer Michigan, on the Lakes, - liiiirbeen -ordered to render the _Marshals. all the necessary assistance. • General Banks, 'Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, believes the Fenian move ment a-big scare, arid . emphatically .declares that be does not, believe the Femmes are going to attempt to capture Canada or - light Great' Britain without the assistance of" this Gover nment, He trusts, however, if they do make the atteropt,..that they will succeed. He be lieves that as boon as we obtain a foothold in Antilles, -,Gr-eat Britain.- will, withdraw entirely from this Continent. lite. International Naturalization Secretary Fish is Just in' receipt of the vial test of the International naturalization treaty, sig_ned by, Minister iitot:ley __and Lord Clarendon, which disposes . of" the important and long-pending negotiations between the two countries. It will be at once forwarded to the Senate for ratification. Case to the Supreme Court.. (Special Veapatca to CRT PlCUl:EValiflial3ialletin.l — A RUISBURG, May 2ti. The Supretrle Court to-day ordered a peremptory mandamus against Judge Conyngham and the Court of Luzerne county, to appoint Examiners under the recent act for the ventilation of mines. The Court of Common Pleas of LuAerne county, under the'recerit act, was to appoint a Board of Examiners to recommend to the Governor persons competent to ileums Inspect orr., of Mines. 'fliere being Do court in session in the county, and the law requiring that the Governor should appoint the Inspectors im mediately, he did so. Judge Conyugham de cided that the law could hot take' etlect until 1870. The Commonwealth,through Attorney- General Brewster, applied to the Supreme Court for the mandamus, which has just been ordered.- (By the American P[0.15 Aasociatiou.) OHIO. Fatal Accident. DAYTON, May 26th. —The express train to Xenia, turning a short curve, ran over a team and killed the driver, named Smiley Hughes, an old man sixty Years of age. Christian Missionary Conference. MANSFIELD, May 26.—The Christian. Mis sionary:Contervnee, in its second day's ,pro ceedings, announced the existence of 405 churches in the State. Sixteen new missionary points have been made. The musical gathering is a success. Tito iliirrOng , of Hie - Itepnblieven Bu4d- S•r. Louis, May 26.—The - Re/Jab/ham will re build further up town.. TeMporary quarters have been obtained, and with the four-cylin der preSs, which was not sot up, and conse quell tiy saved from the lire, the paper will be issued regularly. Scarcely a doubt exists that the lire was the work of one of the parties concerned in the late strike. Convention of German 'Nominees in Pitts- Cute Auto, May 26.-- Hon. Edward Rummell,. Secretary of State. and Francis Loekner, of Chicago, are the Illinois delegates to the Na tional Convention of the .-German TurnerS, which meets at Pittsburgh on Stinday next. It is held every two years. The business of the session will be the revision of the platform, which has always been,and, douibtless will be. Radical, and tar. in advance Of any political pattyin tenets and teachings. The Con vention in Pittsburgh will have delegates from every Stale of the Union, and its actions will be looked for with great-interest by the Ger mans. . , • 11 he Feninus—A Canadian Discovered nt, a FCIIIIIIIII filleetylug. The news of the capture of Gen :era] O'Neill, will not check the OperationF, nor diminish ihe artinr of the Chicago Feniaus. The mUfortune triey regardas-a part or the luck of war, bet they have every confidence in the ability of the other Generals, who are at tie front to take and fill O'Neill's place, as well, if not better; therefore, centramtions will bn solicited to-6y, and the Men will be provided as, fast as possible. , A large sum—of money Was poured into the Treasury yester day, and was as rapidly expended for trans portingpurposes: To-day it is expected that many of the.yebra wealthy Irishmen of this city will hand in checks for large amounts., :Records are kept. of every dollar collected, and Op panic of FROM WASHINGTON. Tlia Georgia Hill FROM HARRISBURG. .FROM THE WEST. MISSOURI. I ELI 1 OIM. bill rgta. , PHILA.DEL - 1 1 H1A EVE.NING BULLETIN, THURSDAY MAY 26, 1870. esery contribUtoris heft; feeefutin t e reference if imeehrary. During the _Fenian meeting last night a Canadian spy was tispoverod lir 'the audience, and. a' 'eavage'• itishr vvan made )for him. lie bounded down the stairs, the Fe- Mans roaring rushing . And tramping each Other bthind hitn, hut the fella* suceeded inr Making his erape I 14 ANel - AL AND COMMERCIAL. Plilladelphla ilittlT 2500 N Penne. 65.1tv •34.% 8000 1,010/61.1.1t0 Bi new 63 RN 20001ireet /erne) , Co le 92% 1100 Bch Nay 135' 82 80 ,t 0.6 do 59 1096 tdo - 110 112 10 0 0 011•916truwwt .• • • 102%. . 20004 do ' '102% 0510 • do 102% 0000 Pena tlm 3 per b 5 105 lOU Ph 13111&15thtil1t 00 2434' MOM): do l Owu 24% , 41, ph Cellos Am Its, . 119% f. 1101 th Cuter. pfd 37 71U eh.. do lito • 37- ••I ,on 1 , 1,113(Ni1 060 '3O 110 Ph 150'1 1 1v vfd 010 17%r 801 eh do 17i4; • lIFTWEEN 500 City 6,1 row 4 elf 102% /005 h Phil&Erio It 1)60 30 11t0 d r 102% 200 th 11.544 Ii tt3wn 'ln 52.81 ,44 it Cataw Pf 35%;100 it do ao 12.51 0 it. do tratisf > - 30311 24 4h Leh Val fat; 850 'do . 97 1 LehA,alof3foslo, • , IN% 300311 do .031 37 1 . . -. • - 100•1..eit(.e)3 Gs "81 K 4;.. 200 kiIL . icHRW be') '4l 4 f, I ,, vs Its 102'4, lOU sh do . erd tA.,O tdi Big Manta Is 7 I 19. du , 4. .„, _ AVSEN BOAI11:8 , ' • I.IAI Viti Co fo.w /0234 PM on Cat.nwP , ort nrd R 7 1210 do 'IF t 11'n 102'41100 tth do . l)0 37'4 21e 0 June 11'2" rot g ! , _9 ; 45 perm It NI!. luim 1...biu1l Uhl Ln 933 100 oh do 551;i 11.0.0 Lila Val h Co Bibs I IV) Ai Oil Creek ..t Alio reg 100 hi v er. b•. 10 46*:; 20 oli LebTal It its 1.7,i 100 oh du I'..dys 4d lobtladellphlte Money Market. ,TH Ulf "WAY I 3 / UY IS7l).—Moriti contlnivvi e1L,4”4. 1 , 111, y M/11111111 t and the tater' at ahem 4 per eent. ou 11.11. Oh lair y.)11:1%1 , 11110, lind at s;4 , {ei per Oent. discount t.d h rate Men !Airiness paper. The dim:ulster/ of the Vol,d;ng hill, :vita I, wan r , t down for ,y ,, qterdAY, was furl Lot peat p ,bed by the .Conunittee, whilst the nosy -rrTI rft r - tti I rtt liaTaiff v I.Y — the Batik ing - CONlCllitrti until the Irt prat. Both tiled(' measured tiara CO :044,41 to ii,terer t tie public, as their pIt9FIWI throng), the. Homer, rven it - kr : dented with the endordement of tad respective C , -uti jißer. le out of 1111,1111 , 01(n). Gold but had recovered firmnetat, owing to the 1l(11"/ Ilstft 111 I . IN (lin two yesterday* and the largo bids for ?retain ry.pold . be cal. a opened this morning at I I o.;', vattch,g to 11-ea and agghtirolapsing to 11.1‘ previous to nom,. lu Government Mines there is very little doing,except, that corporations having money to lend are baying up to tome extent no a sale and profitable inveStmeut fur tiri re funds. The sales to-day shoyr a slight failing off In priers. 'not Stock market was active and strong. State Loans Wel , ' in demand, with sales of the Sixes at 103 fur the 2,1 tire. Ch y sites sold freely at 1.02Ya102 7 . Rtyding Railroad was neglected Sales at •52.P1a52%. Pt-I,l,lollmila use firtn with sales at 54Na5tai at_s I% it r a Preferred ad v ;Laced, vvitil sales up to 37. 'Camden . and:Mt/6y skasiat en et JP.r.N ;Philadelphia - and 'Ede: .1 , and hii Creek and Allegheny at 46N4i: Jr, Ilanal Stocks there was is lively demand for Schuyl kill Preferred and do. bonds. Sales of the former at 273 k, d ial of the latter at 62. Lehigh sold at 33%. In miscellaneous shares we notice salts of Worth tauten flank at 2.10, Rig Mountain at Land Thirteenth and flit cenlh St feetm Passenger Railway at 2.4.%. Mes.ere. Lis 111avera brut tremni a. rensoutu Taint street, make the folbraing quotations of the rates of exchange today at noon • United States nixes of 241. 11745117 N; do. do. 1862, Ill'all23 ' "; do. do. 1864. do. do. 11565, d 0.1.865. new. 1133',,x11:3V,: do. do. Pig, new. 11.3,?ta1les: do. 1665 do. ll3X81.114: do. do. ,•—• L. b. sti year° per cent. currency. 11210111.3!i; Poo (.ompaund Interest Note'', 19; Gold. I 1 tsiell4 . ; bilrrz. iudailo; Union Pacific Railroad hd 31. Bonds, ECOOZ7O; Central Pacific Railroad. 9.9.1491i0; Union Pacific Land tirotita.77o.47Bo. • P.C. V. harton !Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third etre..r, onots"at 10.3/1 o'clock ae follow.; • Gold, 1!1! , ,; bixets.l&4l, 117.4 - 1.11P'; do. do. a-aa.. n0i2.1111.,/a112!;; do.. 11. 4 ; do. do., MO, 111.,,a1114 ; do, do., J u ly. 1666, yi3 , -;,01:35; do. do., 1667, 1133 , .11.14; do. do., 14 , 8, 11;04alli; 10-49,10d4a1033.; do. • do. Cur rency' 1;5, Ja.) Cooke 8 Co. quote Gorernment lay, as follows: Waited Stutas 6s. 1631. 1175iali7!'; f”Pl's of 1b62, 111f4n112..": do. 1664.111' '3111'; ; do. 184 111:7-S;- do: 3 nly.---1164.--1134:1411.3%1-4.1o. -1.6674-11.314s1141i; do. 1833. 113%a114; -Teu-forties,. Pacifies, PbtlfultelpktaJerodfice N.arliert. Tuca.DA T. bitty 26.—The } lour market is Quito - dal]; the inquiry being confined , to small lots Inc the supply of the decal. trade ..suid.prices_ may with. propriety.. be, quotedlg t.t otlx-c , nts per borrel lower. Small sales of Extras at 41 . 4"7511, per barrel ; Sprihg Wheat Extra Families 85 to 86 for low prole and choice ; 60a6 Penn'a do. do. ; At That 60 for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and 3430 barrels fancy Southern at 87. There is no change iu Rye Flour or Gera Meal; Small sales of the forzu , r.al. Aftli 26. _ The N heat tttarVet, in eybipatio with Flour, is doll. ;ales of Westet zi and Pennsylvania fled at 81 30x1 35; rliana.in the Elevator at 61 36, and Southern at bl 37; White ranges from 'Bl 40 to 81 50. Corn is steady at )eStertitty's figures. but - therein not much de maw!. Sales of 2,1:(10 bushels Yellow at 81 foal 10)4. Oats are eery quiet,-with izal , H of Penney N.M... at 63a-5 t - tP}.. -Yrireft tq L Sarley and-Molt are-entirely-noinittal IVY likky .—The demand continue; limited. We quote Weet ern iron-bound at 81 lit, and wood do. at el 07a1 1.13. markets by Telegraph. [Spocial Drepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Nhw Y hal( play 26,12% P.ll.l.—Cotton,—The Matitet this morning:wan.dulland prices_heayY. Siile4 of about 26 bab..Viete.%g follows: Middling Uplands., 73% Celli,: ABM iMitlilethis, 234 craw , : • Flour, s:c.—Bcceipts, 10,0uo barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is active and a shale firmer. The demand is confined chatty to home trade 'unts. The sales are, 6dvo barrels at 84.65x83 55 fOr sour ; 4 :At:o t 5 ter No. 2; 84 65:14 75 for Superfine ; s'thas 05 tor State. Extra brands; es 2510 75 for Slate Fancy do ; 84 60a4 60 for Western Shipping Extras 'e 5 l.totts 65 for good to choice Spring Wheat .Extra....;_85.2087.1,9 forlittaiesota and lownExtras;....Bs-15 an for Extra Anther Indiana, Ohio awl Michi gan: $4 65u4 77, for Ohio, Indiana and Superfine; 8500,5 20 for Ohio Bound Hoop, Extra (Shipping); $4 4084 70 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; 85 60a6 BO for V. lute %beat Extra obi°, Indiana and Michigan: $0 76 ati tin fur ]rouble Extra do. do.; $0 10.7 lit for St. Loma Stogie Extras; $7 lu ell for St. Louis. Double Extras; Bt, beam 00 for St. LOtlig, Triple Extras •85 40aS 50 for Extra br,r,..H. Southern Flour is quiet but steady. sales of 200 Ws. at 840.134 tOfor Baltimore, Alexandria and tb,rgetown, mixed to good Superfine: $ Wahl 00 fur do. do. Extra and 86151 60 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; .85 :Oat; 20 for Richmond Country, Superfine ; 06 tone SO for Richmond Country. Extra: s6ooa 60 for Brandywine ; $6 War, 90 for Georgia and Tennesse, Superfine: $0 1038 50 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull anti unchanged. Sales of 200 bide, at War, 01) fur flue ;.;5525a5 75 for superfine and extra. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 35.800 bugle's. The mar ket is dull, uud prices I rem Letter in consequence of Invertible Enr , peas ['dykes. The demand is confine.' chiefly to milling. Exporters hold otf, owing to the relatiyelyhigh price Liverpool. The sales are 20,W0 tingle's No. 2 Milwaukee at al :al 23, and No. 2 Chicago at Mal !A"; Amber Winter at 30.'1 33. Corn.—Becelpts, 16,000. The market is dull and linebangee. The demand LB' cotillned chiefly to htillle trade, sales,— bushels new Western at 7-- afloat. 0 .t. dull, and prices 'heavy. Receipts, 11 ,WO bushels. Fele'', bushel_ at 6tc65 cents. 1' 101,1113 ie receipts of Pork are ffit barrels. The mat het in fairly active and 5100 better at 3w 75a30 I.b)fqr ua Western Mess. Lard—ltrempts,so pke. ,Tke mar ket in .10..41 of life or animation. prices being nontt ullh iturlisimed. We quote prime' steamer at 16 cent.. I%li —Receipts 710 tbl.. The market is devoid of life or animation. p. ices being nominally unchange.l. We tern tree at 61 071 R., Clo er doll at 614 25. Timothy, 7 50a0 00. rybutmuu, May 2 —Crude Petroleum dull. We WWll...put or 1111ty at It 7 c. ; June at 12c. ; July at 12.4 c ; last t' Po mouths at 12.!.:,c.; all the year e. o. at 111.10, mei b. o. an the year at 133‘e. :sales of 1,13(X) bble. 4ua1.5 re ported at Ott (lily at 64 55. Relinedlmeh.mged. We quote spot or id ay at 27c. • June at 27c. ; July at 27lic. uguet to December at and b. o. all the year ut 29c. Iteceipte, 227 bble. bbipped, 2,933 bbln. By the American Press Association.] BALTIMORE, May 2d.—iL'offee is dull aud prnies aro un eho 11(40 , 1, Cotton to vi•ry'dull, with no demand except fur con tracts. Prices nro nominal. Good to Ordinary at 2( . 1 1'; ; Low DI iddling ar 21Y ; Slidell no. at 222. i. Flour is quiet ; ' Extra at 85 liitual 25 ; Family at 860. Wheat is firm, Maryland fled and White at 81 40a 1 tO, No sales of Nvestern or 'Pennsylvania. Corn is firm and Whet / . AWhitest 8117a1 20 ; Yellow at ;31 12 al M. -Outs steady at a3tose. I coy nionB are very quiet and prices are nominally unchanged. hishy la dull and heavy at 81 07n1 08 per gallon. Tiao New York Money lariarket (Fran the New 'York Herald of to-day:] WcurcsoDAY, May 25.—The various markets were quiet to-day and lull. but prices were strong, and on . .a light business advanced a half to one per cent. • ' ' 1 he money market was firmer, anti although the rates u ere nominally us heretofore quoted, there was more aoing at live per cent. as the highest figure, the better d. Mazur being attributed to the advance in .prices at the stock • Exchatige,w hale the effect of the goveram :at gold sale In withdrawing currency from the street wee not without a slight influence Commercial paper is in fair demand, at six to six and is half a:a' cent., the country hunks being mere especially prominent in the market as buy, to. an indication the: iliac institutiono expect an mallet tithed money market for the balance of the spring, and f ummer. The advance in exchange yesterday seemed to be more operative on gold to-day, eepeci , Ile its the competition was so great tor' the government gold. After the an nouncement of the award the price ran up to 114 , but sobs( quently declined to IWi;. Bottlers of gold paid two to four and a half per cent to have their bats:mos cart ied over. European steamers took out k.3.3.5,bun In, specie. The foreign exchange market wile IOW(11' in dealings between 'the drawers and brukere, but for over. the-. counter busine s s was stea d y at 1n94 19r .arlato siXtY daYand forsight sterling, --,eliontarket-is Yet prutt) wullsupplted with bills fern early draw a at lower figures, while the demand is not active. Indeed, con sidering year, the, demand isunly at Oarato. lie r.td oiliness tind advance pro 'duo not so much to the dm And for hills as, to the absenca of commercial and bond bilk. •: 'I lie government market was - strong. and more active. Pt ices MO ed up in sympathy with that of gold, and did not full on with its di cline at;the'clotte. Thu undertone of the market is lii in. in,conseunonce of largo purchases on lineament account fl a TO RENT-LON MODERATE TERM'S - forthyear—A clean, well•fnrni»hod horse; in good repair, with all.tbo ntotiorn a nvonii3neea. It la within 5 mN ote a' wait( of Germantown R. R. Depot. Ito.ntaliato 11119ReflPhill given. Direet, I'., Get mancown. Pon nurf• vania. nlyZl in 55, f 3t- r ' etiatige..Sales. )ARD. - , i2aoh 0 C&A.1111 464, 1 200 :" do bt2o.. eh do told 4 , 51 , 4 .300 all Big 7 42 wh Beam g H 5211' 200 eh do 62 01 10 oh do c trail 624. /00 91)7 , du iiswnglo, 52.11 WO eh do ha . 52P ZOO oh a ,do c. 52.4 4W ell do • ' " 22t 100 eh do bGO 524 El oh Penn it 5105 Mali do o .505 glo oh Leh Nay etk b6ols 331.1 Mob do +.oor &Pa' lOU oh" do 31N 700 oh do , ' littrEat.TlON EtY TZL,I9attAPI-1.: c':,'IRON,IVAZINGTON , TEE ZEKTAN FIZZLE Treachery of • • General':O'Neil Ire )Itanages to Hoye HhOself'CaptOiedl New Way to Replenish the Fenian Treasury FROM WASHINGTON. The Fenian Splendid Fizzle I pe aI . Denpatch to the Phq. Evening W.vrtirso'itix, May 26.--4 t to thd opinion of the authorities here that the Fenian Generai O'Neill had arranged for his arrest by' the United Etates Marshal before starting on the war-i ath, and that he has never had any serious designs of invading Canada, but bas wade the present feint for.the sole purpose of •exeiting the Fenian clement throughout the United Buttes and increasing the -contribu tions of money to the Fenian Treasury. Nano of the strongest advocates of the Fe- Man came here denollllCo the. present move ment as fraught only with failure... The am tiorities are advised bythelitading pOlitielans not to intercede with the Government for their release; if any Fenians should be fool ish enough to cross the Canada . - fiehtier and Sall into the hands of the Canadian authori ties. • Internikl Tax 111111. The Ways and M eans Committee will, if an opportunity is afforded, report back this after noon the Internal Tax bill, and ask to have the House consider and act upon it at Once. ' Army 11111 Th . e . erinference report on the ArndY MU will noilbe reported back until atter the return of Senator Wilson, probably about next Tues day. Proposed Pier at the Entrance of the Cape Cod Whip Ctsuill. The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day talked over, without arriving at any conclu sion, the proposition for the Government to II I Ape is eI IcO ship canalaeress Cape Cod. FROM NEW ENGLAND. I By the American Preas Asaociatioe.) !MASSA C El USE rWS. _Temperance. - BosTox, -Mayr.2.6.—Tbe- State Temperance Alliance yesterday adopted resolutions con demning the action of the Temperance Sena tors in the Slate Senate, wbo voted for the bill allov.ing _the sale of lager-beer, declaring the Republican party responsible for legisla tion-hostile to-the - cause -of -Tem peran ce; -and warning Tempyrance Men "to b-\ - are of the wiles of politicians. NEW lIAPIPBHIBE The Dlopeese of New Hampshlre...A. Bishop Chosen. DOVER, May 26.—Prof. W. W. Niles, M. A., of Trinity College Connecticut, - Professor of Languages and Literature, was to-day chosen Bitihon of the Dipeese,of New Hipshire. by the Diocesan Convention now ium n session here; - ' at St. Thomas's Church, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Right Rev. Carleton ,- Chase. FROM THE WEST. NEBRASKA. Arrest of Alleged Indian Murderers OMAHA. May 26.—Yellow Sun, Blue Hawk - , and the other Indians who were arrested last June for the murder of Edward McMurray, near Grand Island, were released a few days ago,by Judge Dillon. He decided the United' States Circuit Court had no jurisdiction over them, as the deed was committed outside the reservation. They were rearrested and turned_ over for trial to the State Court. [By the Amenean Press Aseoeintionj FOIL*N.FIRNT CONGRESS. Second Session. WASHINGTON, May 26 E.NATE.—On motion of Mr. Stockton, a joint resolution giving the consent of Congress to the acceptance by the State of. New Jersey of a bequi.:si by the late Edwin A Stevens, was taken up, considered and passed. Mr..Casserly presented a memorial of the leading merchants of San Francisco, asking Congress to appropriate money to remove the bar and rock in the bay of San Francisco. Mr. Rice introduced a resolution au thorizing the Secretary of War to loan two hundred wall tents to the Grand Cummandere Knights Templar of Peunsyl vabia, to be used at their Convention, to be held at Williamsport, Pa., on the 20th ofJune. Objected to. _ . lilr..N,Te asked for a Conference Committee on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the bill to restore certain officers to the active list in the Navy. Agreed to. H ousE.—M r. Butler, of Massacbusetts,asked unanimous consent to take rrom the SPeaker's table the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to collect certain dues, in order that the House might non-concur in the Senate amehdments. Mr. Brooks objected. Mr. L'inythe, of lowa, obtained unanimous con `put to take from the Speaker's table the Senate bill to create. an additiOnal land dis trict in the Territory, of Colorado; and it passed. Mr. Garfield, from the Committee ou Rules, reported a rule providing that when any bill is pending in Committee of the Whole, before the question of concurrence is put, it shall be in order to move to refer the bill to any commit tee of the House. Adopted. Mr. Garfield, from the same Committee, submitted a resolution declaring that the speech of the Hon Wm. Mimgen, purporting to be on the recognition of belligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents, and which was printed in the 'Daily Globe, under permission granted by the House, on the 23d inst., con tains language unparliamentary and improper to be used by a member of this body, and that the publisher of the Congrasional Globe be in structed to exclude it therefrom. .111.r.1klung,en not buing - prenehti-Mr:Garlield gave notice that he would call up the-resolu thin as soon as a favorable opportunity offered. Shoeb Dm Parricide in Delaware County. It was bridly stated in last Saturday's lintr.rymi that the body or a - murdered man had been fonnli near Clifton Station, on the Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad. It has been ascertained since that the man's name was George_ Mcelay, who, with his daughter, spent last winter in the . pcor- Louse of Delaware county. 'Both were of im temperate habits, and the' daughter is evi dently of unsound mipd. - The 'circunistaneee of the murder ' have not been definitely aScertained, but the wretched woman, who found her way back to tue Dela, ware county poOr-house' on Saturday morning last, 'has confessed that she had murdered her father with the hatchet, which was found near the Wily. SIM profesked to have long meditated the dreadful deed and that she ex pected to be hung for it.: The poor creature has been removed to the Media jail, to await judicial investigation. ' ' F o,.V,,R_Trit. ED IT.:I_()N,, 122E11 2:15 cveicobig. NATIONAL CAPITAL Cnnelderallon of the Ocean Cable Subject O6NDITION OF AMERICAN COMMERCE Fleidth of President Grant W.Aent - Nwroir, May ALL-The Legislative Appropriation bill is under disettssion irithe Renate: • Wean Cables.. The Foreign' Relations Committee of the Senate will hold a special meeting to 7 merrow to e( - insider the subject of ocean cables. Cyrus W. Field and Mr. Hubbard concluded. their arguments before the Committee to-day, the toyulepin favor of his project for a Pacific cable; the latter in advocacy: of the' Govern ment laying all cables and placing them "under the control of the Postoflite Department. Condition of American Conttnerep. - k3eilator Chandler, proposes, to-morrow,, to deliver a speech on the cOndition.of, our corn iiieive;-aitif-Wilf endeavor to proveduringitis 1 remarks, that the acquisition:of San Domingo would he a great commercial blessing.; and he will :also take ground; on the 'commercial question, for the annexation of the whole - of the North American continent. lite Northern Pacific Railroad Bill--- Amendments: - 13 p to two o'clock, the Hottse had voted by yeas -and—nays on nine different amend ments to the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, rejecting, them all. The friends of the bill are now sanguine that all the amendments will be I and :the bill passed as it came from the Senate. [By the American Biwa AFeociatica.) Health of the Preetaent. WAsiiiNGTON, .May IXl.—The President is sotnewlikk,better this morning and was is his office a !..lidr_t time, though still very weak and unable to transact bpsiness. No visitors were received. prOpo' Third Assistant Engineer R. T. Bennett is detached from the Saugns and placed on wait ing orders. Second Assistant Engineer H. H. Cline js detached from the Miautonomah and gralited leave of absence. Chaplain John D. Deaugle.ss is detached from the Mare Island (California) Navy Yard, and placed' on waiting orders. Chaplain John L. Wallace is ordered to the Mare island (Cal.) .Navy Yard. The receipts of customs for the week end ing May 21 were as follows:. New York $2,727,710'43 Boston 493,315 03 Philadelphia 245,118 72 --: 8a1tim0re............... • • .... '191,737 - 66 New Orleans, to May 14, - - 114.336 68 San - Francisco, - " " ... 151,5`28 09 CINCINNATI May .W.—The Little Miami Railroad has declared a divideud-of-4 per cent., fi ee of tax. The.booloi close from the Ist to the 10th of June. .The Commercial asserts that over one hundred Fenians left last night for the border, in command of officers informally elected, without arms, and paying their own way. The fact was unknown to others. The warrant for the arrest of the Rev. M. P. (taddis, of Brooklyn, has been issued. The warrant charges complicity_with_Col. Roberts and J. E. Berhart in defrauding the Govern meat. Assembly of ' .Reformed Presbyterians-- she iltioesilon of Union. The Reformed Presbyterian Assembly voted on the question of union, 27 against and but 10 in its favor. The returns among the wholesale dealers for the year ending April 30th represent the largest among the several branches of bust ness : Dry-goods, $52.847,000; groceries, $2,- 227,000; wbitiky, $2,078,000; cotton, $013,000; drugs, $1,020,00Q,_ • 3:00 O'Olook., ; ,.!ESY. TELEGILA.PIA. , FROM WASHINtiTON. ISpecifdpompotch to tho Phila. Evening• Bulletin.] 1 tie I.eglolestive Apprppriation Bill. naval Orden'. Customs Receipts. FROM TH E WEST. By the Amertcanfrese Aesociation.l OH KO. Railroad _Dividend. . Departure of More Fenian A Clerleal Fraud The Synod adjourned at If P. M. Returns Of Wholesale Dealers DAYTON, May 26.—F ive stables were burned by the ignition of matches in the hands of children. Loss about $.1,500. The County Auditors have met here to assess the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. No change Las been made. Convention of the M. E. Bishops.. Bishop Morris, Ames, Janes, Baker, Simp son, Scott and Clark, of the M.. E. Church, Compose the Board of Bishops noiv in session INDIANA. Coirricieuce Money. INDIANAPOLIS, :::May 2.6:—A contribution to the Conscience FUnd of $l,OOO was received by the State Treasurer from a party in New York. FROM EUROPE. [By the Anierican Pteee Aeaciciation.l .Financial and Commercial. LrymmooL, May 26, 2 P. M.—California Wheat, 9s. Bd. Spring Wheat, Bs. 2d. Winter Wheat, Ks. 10d.a8s. Ild. Flour, 20s. 3d. Corn, '9s. lid. Beef, .116 s. 'Pork, 102 s. (3a. Lard, 6Ms. 6d. Cheese, 725. Tallow, 4-Is. LONDON, May 26, 2 P. M.—Consols for money 941 4 and -for- account 9411191]. United States bonds, issue of 1662, 896 ; Illinois Cen tral, 1101 ; Erie Rail Way, 181 ; Atlantic, 28. LI'VERPOOL, May 26. 2 P. M.—Cotton is steady. Sales Of 10,000 bales. Uplands, l 0; ans, YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Money Market Easy--Gold Advanced— Governments Higher—Stocks . Strong and Advanced. ~ (By A3ll4.±TiCall "'retie AiitiOeilltioll.) EW YOUR, Wall street, May 12(itli, Noon:— oney is very easy at three to live per cents on call. Foreign Exchange is higher. Primo bank - - erm' i•ixty -clays bill at 709; to lOW,,aud sight bills at 1107, to :110.3. • Gold opened weAlc, and de.cliriettto 114 i, but later. it advanced from mg to 114.3, in sympa thy with the Foreign Exchange. The rates paid for carrying are three to four per cent. . . Government, bonds are'.higher, and in de mand. 1867 e at 1131' to 114. Southern State securities are strong, with an advance of live to seven per cent for new Tennct•see's, and a large movement in the bends. . Pacille Railway mortages are steady at 86.1 a MR for. Unions, and for Centrals. The Stuck market is strong and advaaced.in the entire list. Reading at : lOW to-lor4;-.4. ten, Ilartford and'Erie to 51. (By the Anienean'Prees Assoc%non.) Iliibipment,of•Yentans to the Itbirth. }raw YORK,llday 20.--At the Fent Head quarters in this city ,it is stated that General Donnelly is DOW in command of the Fenian .invaders and that the movement on Canada will continue: No men have been sent from ' here since, last night. Recruiting is not over, U 0 names haVing been placed up% the rolls to-day. At 4, this afternoon, 200 will be sent north; on <the Hudson River road. By the setup', road, •last. night, three companies of heavy artillery, were sent from Fort Hamilton to Qgdensburg.• , specfo Slitinents. The shipinents of specie to-day amounted • to $125,000. , • tlevernnient Hood purchase. The offering Of bonds' to, the Government were 8728,450, at 110.49 to 111.90. ' ' 3inrhie til te 4; env e. NEw. Yogic, ?Nay 26. Arrived, steamship Alaska; from Aspinwall, and , flermann from Bremen. • retioert:—,Continwsi from the wourtit Euition. Appropriation_ bill was resumed • the qUestion being on amendment of Mr. Stewart increaidrig the clerical force in and for the ap propriation for General Laud Ottani. A letter 'was read from the Secretary of the Interior as to deficiency of clerical force in that bureau. The amendment wits agreed to. • Mr. Anthony moved to strike out the apprO pliation for printing the biennial register. Agrted to. liumbull Offered an amendment appro priating $12,t00 for the exploration of the Colorado river and its tributaries. Agreed to. IfousE-4 Continued from the Fourth Edition. 31i. Sawyer, from the Committee on Coin merce, reported the River and Harbor An : - propriation, hill, and on his motion the North ern Pacific Railroad bill was then resumed, _the question being on Mr. Welher's amend-' meat, which provides for the • sale of lands to actual settlers, except mineral and timber lands, under instructions from the Secretary of the Interior. 'Rejected by 80 yeas to 96 nay s. he next amendment in order was Randall's, which provides that nothing in this act shall be construed as guarantee by tho United States of bends issued by the said Company, or of any bon& authorized or permitted by this'act. Defeated—Yeas 90, nays 92. Among those voting yea were Messrs. Burchard, Butler (Mass), Clarke, - Cessna; Cullom, -Dawes, Dickey, Ela, Eirikelnburg, Ingersoll, Sadd, Mercur, Urth, Paine, Shanks,, Stevenson, 'liner, Ward and 'Winans. Morrissey and a few other Democrats voted nay. Mr. Clarke's amendment restricts the sale of lands to actual settlers, but provides that pat ents shall issue to the company for all lands re maining unsoldthrse months after the comple- - tion of each section,and that lands along such portions of the route as May "be incompleted " . • :, .-fiali — re•vert -- to --- G - tivurnmtnit; Rejected—yeas 69, nays 116. Mr.. Ela's amendment giving intersecting roads the right of way four hundred feet across lands herein granted, was rejected. ,Yeas, ; nays, 111. Mr. Lawrence's amendment, providing that the Railroad Company shall - make verified re ports to the Secretary of the Interior an nually, or oftener, if recpired, as to its condi tion and transactions, Was lost. Yeas, 60; nays, 90.. • • - __ . Another amendment by Hr. Lawrence, giv ing the United States the right to take pos-. session of the road on the payment of the cost thereof, _excluding the value' of the lands bereby granted, was rejected—Yeas 52; nays. 115. Coburn's amemlment, providing that the branch road to Portland shall not be more than three hundred miles in length, was re— jected. ..33,923,746 61 OILER-AND TERMINER—Judges Allison and Peirce.—The case of William Whitesides, charged with the murder of Henry Truman, colored; occupied - the attention of the Court, yesterday, until six o'clock, the wit nesses for the Common Wealth corroborated t•Awith in the details, as given in the BULLETIN yesterday. This morning-the case was re sumed, and one additional witness examined, without throwing other light upon the trans action than - that already given. The Com monwealth then closed, and Mr. Kneass opened the case for the defence. It would be shown that the prisoner, as a Conitable,had a warrant for the arrest of one N orris ; that Morris got away,and Mr. White sides attempted to secure him, and would have succeeded but for the crowd gathered-by the cry of " light" This crowd surged around 'W Mr. hitesides, and interfered with his movements, using expressions "kill the white --," " hit him, " and other threaten ing phrases. Finally, in order to deter the crowd, he discharged his pistol, aiming at the ground, as a means of frightening but, unfor tunately, the ball took effect iu the stomach of Truman. The good character 'of the pris oner for peace and quiet would also be put in evidence. Alderman Belsbaw testified that upon the oath of Mr. Buckley ho issued a warrant for the arrest of Morris charged with larceny, and placed it in the hands of Constable White sides; about half an hour afterwards Mr. Whitesides returned to the Alderman's office, his hat covered with mud, it being the mark of a brick. George Buick testified that on the night of this occurrence he was in his house, 72.0 St. Mary street ; heard the noise and crowd ; they were running towards Cross alley ; went out on the pavement near Cross alley ' • the large crowd went into Cross alley ; heard them :=ay " kill the white -- ;" saw M r. \V hitesides When be came out of Cross alley; he walked up the middle of the street i heayd the shot in Gross alley; after Whitesides came out the crowd Came after him. Mrs. Hughes testified that she was in her house, No. 725 St. Mary street, and heard the rowd outside say, run; Charley ;" also heard the crowd cry " kill the -- ," and next heard the pistol go off; went to the door and saw Truman lying on the pavement and Wbitesides backing before the crowd. Mks. Kane also testified to the noisy crowd !ollowingConstable Whitesides and her ap peal to him to take care or they would kill !dm ; that directly after this she saw a paving -tone thrown at him and he dodged it. 1 he case is still on trial. PORAI' tconorted ler tboThiled T elnhiaEvenine Bulletin. LISBON—Berk 111,irlannit I, 8,331305-12 bloclo3 tuarl,l3: buolcolm Halt fotiV Lille coric wood Jose de i1t3843 ;li.. carees. Sir See Marine Bulletin on Inside Parole. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Volunteer. Jones, 24 hours from Now York, .., it ailee to John F Cld.- Bark Marianna I f Port), Santos, Id days from Lisbon, Ith marble, salt and cork wood to Jose do Beffia Glli - PSlOraen. • Ste mner Norfolk. Platt, from.illchmond and Norfolk, lit. mdse to W 1' Clyde St Co. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 21 hours. from Now York, yith noise to W P Cit de & Co Schr "rhos J Tul,, Cooper, from Norfolk, with railroad ivy to captain. Schr Petrel. Garrett, 4 days from Norfolk, with cedar tails to Malone .36 Co. Schr Sarah Fisher, Carlisle, front Pawtucket. Tug Thus Jederson,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow imrues to Wl' Clyde Co. Tug Chekiaponite, Merribew, front ll ayro do Grace, with a tow of" barites to W P Clyde le, Co. GI,EA RED THIN lia k Steamer Anthracite, Green, N York, W M Baird & Ca. Steamer S C Walker,Sherin, New York, W M lloirtlArOo. teenier-A C Stinieiii. Lumley, N York, W P Clyde A; Co. Bark Alartim Norw),---, Barcelona, L Westorgnard Ling blaid of Gleuwaru Wm Scht-W hite Sanalli - BiannotdriNorfolk,-Lonnex-,ic Bur gess. Sehr S 5 Lee, SprificieT,Proyidonee, J Rornmel,Jr,&Bro. schr Jos Bay, Hathaway, Salem, . do Tug Fairy Queen 'Non, Havre do Grace, with a tow 01 bargee. W P Clyde & Co. ' Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of bargosi W P Clyde &Co • bIEkIGBANDA._ _ Ship Winuitred 0119. - ffOott, bocce at AUtworp metant. • Stilt) City of finmilton I Br), Phillipd, from London for bortortie ?pollen Salt ult.'lat 48. ion 24. Garibaldi. Berry, cleared at. Nert York yetterdny fur PiVeel and Phip W A Barotbeli, Carling, clearNl at Mobilo Vet ilia. ter Lherpool, Irk 4220 1)olori cotton. 2,134'.d.0 Ms, ra!ued at b}lGi ,B 2 33. FROM NEW .YORK. (By the American Press Atmociation. FORTY •F 1 BST CON It EMS. Second Sensing'. COURTS. The Truman Komiefde 111 AKIN .111; 13 11.1 LLET IPi . PORT OF PHILADELPIDA-21AY.2ti Progross.4Tow ini, cleared at mob' Wad keit. far Lis eruct'', with 438 bake cotton. weighing2,l4.lo3 tbai al d valued at $461.198 49. • - • - hbip Argonaut I Br), Baker,cleared at Boatel, 2itit hot. for Ens;t dies._ Steanier H H unter, arding, hotice at Providenee 44th 13teaMer Fanita. Freeman, hence at New York yeeter da7. nteamer Aleppo, Broamo, from Liverpool, at Boston yev ter day,, Bat k Marco, Christian, hence at Cardenas 18th inst. Bnik. Meridian (NG), Lens. from Bremen for this port, wee spoken 22d last lat 4040. lon 6830.., Balk Cho Chiming, . Bradford, hence at clneenstawn 15th Inet: Bark Conenrrenien 'Nom), Abrahamson. cleared et Bovton 24th (net for Buenos Ayres. _ Brig Abby Tbaxter. Parker, ClPlxted . at Charleston 234 hist, for this port via fit Marys'. On. Brig Both (Br).enrphy. Cleared at 13fobile 21st inet. for Liverpool, ri ith 660 bales cot' on, valued at 6R.SM 58. Brig Alice titssrrett, tLieoper, hence at Cardenas 16th _ . Brio B A Pirnard,Wlllol)y, hence at Havana 19th inst. Brig Aurora ( Br), Malian, sailed item VientnegoeNth inst. Schre B T Pucker Davie. and Nellie Star,Poland,. keno( at Cat(Piiiiii lan tn.(' Schr nnscn Vittery. Cole, hence for Hall, sailed from Brixem 12th hot.. Schr Z Pdeelmen.• Chorch, hence for Qttlncey Point, sailed from 'Holmes' 8010 tYt 211 inst. ' Schr Z L Adams, Bobbins, cleared at Boston 24th inst. for this - port Schrs Sarah C Fmith,Banks, and WI R Carlisle, Pot ter. palled from Providence 24th Inst. for this port. Schr F St Clair Edwimis. I retard from Boston for this sort. at Holmes' 8010 PM. 23d met tichrs A nn - S Cannon; Cobb. from Boston for Ulla port, end J B Vandwien. Young. from in for do or Hoergo town. at 11 Hole A 21. 24th inst. Schr Alexander. Baiter, hence at birdie 24th Inst. UKTAIA MAT ERIALti. UPHOLSTERY. C FL. ET ON INT ES CHAMBER DECORATIONI3. WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE CITUTA.INS, _._New and Special Pafterns. I. E. WALRAVEN, H.ASONIC HALL, No. - 719 CHESTNUT . STREET. FINANCIAL. LOUISVILL FIRST - MORTGAGE 7'S. Having sold our first lot of $1900090009 We beg to announce we bare boukht a limited amount which we are prepared to offer at 90 And Accrued Interest from April let added. WE ALSO OFFER Colebrookdale First Mortgage Free front all taxes. AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage, 7's, Free . from all taxes. Both guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by the • Philadelphia . and Reading Railroad Co. 1:31R - JExiEr... SID CC). myna to th If 5p JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. mylB-Buro 126 BOUM SECOND STREET. / cARPETINGs, CANTON MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. FANCY MATTINGS. WHITE MATTINGS. RED CHECK MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. ALL WIDTHS. LOWEST PRICES. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, MATTING WAREHOUSE, No. 509 Chestnut Street. 1,2 w f m 3wirD LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Principal Agency for Butterick's Unrivalled Patterns For Ladies, Misses, Boys an ii Little Children, Cu accurately and warranted to tit any alzo. PRICES LOWER, TITAN ANY 0111 ER PATTERNS. Ladies' Overskirts and Sacques, every style, 25 cents. -•- • Misses' and Children's Overskirts and Sacques, every style, 15 and 20 ets, SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN:IN Eringes, Giuso, Moms iridium lugs. DRESS MAKING At short notice and moderate prices,' Satisfaction guaranteed, at S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sts. mL w f 3mrp . . - .--.____ -----__ _ _ . _ VI - TO RENT.— A: COUNTRY It ES I ha donee on lilockloy Turnpike, near ilestonyille. with alino garden, lawn, stable, Ate. A pply to JO iIN S. GERRARD, 21i South Fourth St: my2Sw f:V __ ...____ , 0 TEIOW S ON.' S . LONDON . KITOIT oner, or - Ertrokatn Ranges, for families, hotels . Or public institutions, but twenty different Irises, Also, ,: Philadelphia Ranges, Not Air Furnaces, 'Portable Heaters, Low down Orates, Firoboard Stoves Seth Boilers, blew-hole Plates, Broilers (looking Stoves, etc. EDGAR b. Tilt tit( MN,: • - - . Sneressor to Sit AItP E di THOMSON, ' 11 " 291,3 w f ,find; N 0.249 North Second street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers