m ED H H A. VOL. IX. NO. 111. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. IMG CLEAR, SMOOTH 6KIN AND BEAU T1FUL COMPLEXION follows the use of II ELM -HOLD'S CONCKNTRATEDJEXTRACT OP SARSA PARILXA. It removes Mark spots, pimples moth patches, and all erudtlona of the Bkln. JN THE BritING MONTHS, THE SYS ura naturally undergoes a change, and II ELM BO ID'S IIIOHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8ARHAPARJLLA 1h an assistant of the greatest value. YOUNG LADIES BEWARE ! OF THE Injurious effects of Face Fowdcrs and Washes. All inch remedies close up the pores of the skin, and in a short time destroy the complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. JOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISOR tiers that affect mankind arise from corruption of the blood. II ELM BOLD "8 EXTRACT 8A1WAPAJULLA Is a remedy of the utmost value. JJELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPA RILLA cleanses and renovates the blood. Instils the vigor f health Into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. QUANTITY VS. QUALITY. HELM- ISOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPAIULLA. The dose is small. ' Those who aesire a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR. pHOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY of complexion must purify; and eurion the blood, which HELMBOLDS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8ARSAPARILLA invariably does. Aak for tlelmboUVs. Take no other. J JELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA lsj th Oread Blood Partner. JJELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED M Extract Sarsaparilla ERADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCERATED DIS EASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE, ZXEA, EYELIDS, SCALP AND SKIN, Which so disfigure the appearance, PURQINIT the evil effecU of marcury and removing all taluu, the remnant of DISKA8BS, hereditary or othorwlae, and U taken by ADULT and CHILDREN wlUt perfeot safety. TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the extract of Sar saparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Soniaparula, the decoction as sually made. INTERBSTTNa UPTTER is published In the Medico-Chlrurgical Review" on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Ben " lamin Travers, F. R. S., eta Speaking of those dU eases, and diseases arising from the excess of mer cury, he states that no remedy is equal to the Ex tract of Sarsaparilla j ito power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug I am acquainted with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic, with this Invalu able' attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken, and yet so irritable, as renders other substances of the tonic dun unavailable or injurious. HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Extract Sarsa parilla, Established upwards of 18 years. PREPARED BT II. T. IIELMBOLD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, No. BM BROADWAY, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, 11-35 per bettle, or for to -co. FIRST EDITION C XJ 33 .A.. More Aid for the Rebels. Arms Taken from Governor's Island Confession of a Federal Officer The Revolution on the Island -It is not Dying Out From the New York papers of this morning we have Interesting information relative to tlifi shipping of arms for the Cuban Revolutionists. Anns I'roni (Joveruor'M Inland. The N. Y. Sun says: "The arms and ammunition of the lust expedition are siild to have been taken from Governor's inland, 'i'liey were previously, of course, the (lovcrumciit property, but a certain otIU'cr on the islam! recently sold them to one of the leaders of the expedition, and they were taken from the arsenal and magazine direct to the vessel. TMs was one of the most ingenious mea sures ever taken by the sympathizers with the revolutionists, for it rendered publicity or danger impossible. The cases were traced to the armory on the island, and an inquiry was instituted to uncertain why the olllcer in command allowed them to be removed. It was soon found, as alleged by the Spanish agents, that one of the olllcers hail sold the guns, rilles, and ammunition under the new regulation of the War Department, allowing him to oHer at reasonable prices all unnecessary weapons of war, in order to carry out the new principle of Fede ral economy. The olllcer who Bold the articles is said to have confessed the fact, but he excuses him self by asserting that he was not aware that they were Intended lor the insurgents. The Hpanlsh M In ter has been advised of these facta, and will institute an investigation." Kevcn millions for Independence. The Cuban Junta have an abundance of the sinews of war. Before the decree of confiscation Issued by the Spanish authorities, 20.000 Cubans left the coun try for the United states, having sold all their pro perty. The amount thev brought with them is esti mated at f '20,ooo,ooo; of this sum $7, 000,000 has been lodged In a Wall street bank. This money was lodged there by Mr. Aldama. Mr. Moraleomas, Mr. Braulorssea, Dr. Bassaro, Mr. Dias, Mr. Valiente, and Mr. Casanova; and it is said that it has been consecrated to Cuban independence. The Hteamwhlp Quaker City. Of this steamer, which, it is reported on good authority, has been purchased in the interest of the rebels, the New York World says, It Is a side-wheel steamer of 1443 tons burden, built in Philadelphia in 1KM, by Messrs. Vaughn A Lynn. In addition to the ordinary fastening, she is diagonally strapped with iron across the frames; she has two masts, is brig rlgged forward, and schooner-rigged aft, and can spread a large amount of canvas in aid of her steam power. She is 227 feet long, with 36 feet breadtti of beum, and 20 feet depth of hold. She has one side lever engine, with 88-inch cylinder and 60-foot stroke. She was extensively repaired in April, 1H68, and opened and thoroughly Inspected by the American Lloyds, who grunted her a certifi cate for two years at Alltf. She has Just been taken out of water in the Dry Dock at the Krie Basin, and a new suit of metal put on her. She will draw, with her armament and coal on board, about fifteen feet. She lavs now at the Novelty Iron Works, foot of Twelfth street, East river, where she was visited by a reporter yesterday, who found those on board, as may well be supposed, extremely averse to having any Inspection made. There is little doubt, however, even from the cursory Inspection which he made, that she is being rapidly altered into a war vessel. The saloon aft, on the upper deck, has been removed, leaving the quarter deck clear for the working of the battery. Below a commodious ward room Is being lifted up, with separate state-rooms for the officers, as is usual in all war vessels, while abaft this is a small apartment or cabin for the captain. Forward on this lower deck is what Is called the berth deck for the accommodation of the crew. The (Quaker City was coaling rapidly, and evidently does not intend remalniug long in these waters. Our reporter inquired as to her ofllcers, and was informed that they were all engaged. Her battery will probably be four 8-lnch guns on a side and a Parrott rifle on the forecastle, she will, thus armed, be an ugly customer to en counter. The principal drawback to her efficiency is her great consumption of coal, burning, when urged to her best speed, about fifty tons a day. The Quaker City did good service as a gunboat during the war, and at Its close she was purchased from the Government, and again became a peaceful trader, running between this port and Charleston under the command of Captain West. Later she be came famous as the pilgrim ship in which Captain Duncan and his band of devotees visited the hlstoiio localities of the Holy Land ; but so Immense was the ship's appetite for coal, and the pilgrims' appetite for edibles that, on her return, there was not money enough left to pay the sailors, who were forced to seize the ship for their wages. Her last voyage waa to New Orleans, from which she had recently re turned. Where she will go next, qaien aabef TroopM Tor the New Expedition. The New York Time, in ita account, publisher the following: Last evenmsr it was currently reported mat a new regiment, one thousand strong, was being raised, to be commanded by Colonel James Kerrigan, who was formerly conspicuously known as a Sixth ward poll tician, and who participated in the late war, besides boing a member of Congress in 101. He is regarded as a daring and adventurous man, and hag unusual facilities Tor recruiting men among the rougher class of citizens. It is not considered improbable that he is ready to engage in the Cuban cause. A small number of printers and others, who are said to nave enlisted m ma enterprise, iert rnnting House square early last evening, and went to a drill room in the upper part of Broadway, whose exist ence has not been publl'ily disclosed, where they were taught in the manual of arms, with which some of the men were already acquainted. Several Cuban ladies were expected to be present to encourage them in uietr aesire to ngnt lor uuna. 1 ne arms are thought to be of nightly occurrence, and have been called to tne attention 01 me rpanisu uonsw, who is supposed to have detective ou the qui vive for new developments conoernlng the revolutionary move ments in tms city. The NpnnlorcU Violating their Word of Honor. The following extract is from an official despatch from the headquarters of the Cuban revolution : Whan Havamo fell into the hands of tha est riot, tha gameon ot tuat, place capitulated, ana Dounu tueinselves never to take ap arms aguiunt tile Cuban. These same soldiers and their ottioero, regardless of the pledge given when they BUrreuaerea, ana 01 the kina treatment thoy received, have by degrees all returned to tho enemy's ranks, and are to-day remarkable for their spirit of UV st ructiveneas and their acts of savage cruelty. There fore, since the system of leniency which the Liberators have heratolore adopted meets in thin cane, as in all others, with inevitable treachery, the Oeneral-in-Chief of the Cuban Liberating Army, Carlos Manuel de Oeepede, sends to the President of the Central Republican Junta of Cuba and Porto Ktoo, established in the city of New York, a despatch addressed to lieneral lkiraiugo Duloe, threatening to enforce the decree of reprisals, already issued under date of the Sth of February, IrttM, from the application of which be has thus far, for the sake of humanity, refraiued. K. J. BANSOKA, Secretary Republican Junta. Vnlmnacdu'ii Proclamation. The Count of Vulmuseda, who Is indignant that the rebels on the Island do not surrender, has issued the followlugtiirder, un announcement of which was given in our telegraphic columns: Inhabitants of the Country : Tha reinforcements I was wait ins for have already arrived. With t hem I am going to afford protection U) the good, and to chastise those who are still rebellious against the government, of the metro- '"y mi know t hat I have pardoned those who, with arms in their bunds, have combated us; you are aware that your wives, mothers, and sisters have obtainod from me a pro tection refused by yourselves and wondered at by them; you are aware also that many of those pardoned have again turned against me. In view o( those excesses of such ingrutitutie and of so much villainy, it is no longer possible that 1 can be the man of yesterday; a lying neu trality no longer suffices; he who is not with me is against me and in order that my soldiers may know how to distin guish you, listen to the orders of wluch they are the i'very man, from the age of fifteen upward, who maybe found absent from his home tliut cannot give a justiliable reason for having so absented himself , will be shot All villages fouud uninhabited will be burned by the tnXff settlements where a white cloth is not displayed in form of a flag to signify that its inhabitant desire peace will be burned to ashes. The women who may not be found in their resiM-ctive dwellings or in those of their friends, will be concent rated in the t;wns of Jiguam or Bayamo, :a,n'or Bayaiuo, April 4, 18H9. War News. Correspondence from Havana on the 1st Instant C The K ISWmvluUOB U over; the Prm says It is not; the lot d Cuba want more troops and severer measures, ami the revolutionists are confi dent that they can stand It longer than tho Span lards, and will eventually wear them out. Tho brave and heroic Trinidad volunteers wh!pied the insurgents In a most terrible and decisive manner, vide the IHarin, tho 1'renm, the Voz, and every Spaniard. They were scattered, dispersed, demoralised, and In opn flight two weeks ago, but, nevertheless, they are In every nook and corner of the Jurisdiction of Trinidad, fight ing troops, volunteers, and everything else they cotno across, and making them seek shelter in the towns. The Oovernor of Trinidad is imitating tho ex ample of ValmaHeda and a certain similarity of style in one of his proclamations. It appears that there is a regular plan to make all suspected persons come into the cities, his proclamation stating that all persons not actually needed and employed on the plantations shall come to Trinidad cither vo luntarily or Iks brought thither by force. This ex plains the reasons which I gave weeks ago for the reported disappearance of the Cubans, who quietly dispersed to their homes wheu a respectable force of troops Is at hand. In Santiago de Cuba the shooting continues, the last execution having been that of Mr. Delfln Agnl lera, formerly In tho ranks of the insurgents, but re cently pardoned and provided with a safe conduct by Colonel C'amora, (lencrul Latone had returned from his expedition, and his exploits had been limited to the execution of two administrators of plantations, among them M. Bizet, a Frenchman. The Uamona farm, which the Spaniards captured and reported to be a regular fort, had been the camping-ground of the Insurgents some time previous to Lutoue's arrival. AineiirntiH Abused and Nearly Killed In Ha vana. from the Sew Ixnulon Star. Mr. John M. Vtley, late of the United States Con sulate at Havana, and formerly of Hartford, is on a visit to his parents and friends in Middletown. He arrived home on Saturday last. His recent expe rience In Cuba has been both dangerous anil exciting. It was announced some time ago that he was thrown into prison by the Cuban authorities on a trumped up charge. Mr. I'tley says that after remaining Im prisoned for thirty-four days he was unconditionally released, the authorities acknowledging his arrent was without due cause. Subsequently he was twice assaulted by Spanish volunteers. The first time he received a severe blow from a bayonet on the back of his neck, and the second time a heavy blow by a like weapon on the left cheek. Just below the eye.the mark of which latter wound he now bears. The first time he was assailed he was rescued from a violent death by a commissary of the police, who warded off the attack of the volunteers. When as saulted the second time, he was quietly standing in the vestibule of his hotel, looking at the crowd of soldiers and citizens in the plaza, when a volunteer stepped behind him, aud, without any warning, dealt hlra a heavy blow with a bayonet. For days after his face was terribly swollen, and when he arrived in New York one eye was still closed from the effect of the wound. -'Although attached to the 1'nitcd States Consular office, he was subject to an Irritating surveillance and occasional Insults. At one time he was surrounde 1 by the volunteers, and compelled to "hurrah for Spain," on threat of being summarily shot if he refused to do so. NEW YOR.1TISXVXS. From Our Own Corrwpondimt. Nkw York, May 8, I860. That virttuiso of victuals, Trofessor Blot, proposes giving culinary! uanrts at all the fashionable aud finishing young ladles' school in New York. He has already begun, and is being warmly seconded by the newspapers in his endeavors to teach the young Idea how to roast, boll, and fry. Whether this will mate rially increase, In Fifth avenue, the number of mis tresses who know how to cook, may be a question, but I am certain that Professor Blot's lecture's will prove one of the most tlttillatlng sensations of the hour, and that the Blaiushe Amorieg of Maury IIU1, and where not, will confess to the personal seduc tiveness of this Gothamlte MhibalatU. For Blot Is something more than a evisinier. lie cures as well as cooks. His sauces are sanitary as well as piquant, and his very hash, could he be guilty of such a thing, is hygienic. He provokes a culinary dUettantinnu lie satisfies the "curious In fish-sauce." I am not sure that he creates good cooks, but he diffuses a charming smattering of the kitchen. We may not drink very deeply of the Pierian spring he opens for us, but we have not found the little knowledge a taste gives us a dangerous thing. In fact, It is rather safe when conversation Is languid, and one's lovely partner Is (not to put too line a point on It) stupid. Physicians and druggists are exercised to some extent over the law recently passed by the Legisla ture, prohibiting drug clerks from repeating pre scriptions without authority from a physician. There Is a good deal to be said in favor of the old plan, and there is a good deal to be said against It, The writ ten prescription is in fact the property of tho indi vidual who took the trouble to procure it from a phy sician, and to pay for it. If the apothecary to whom it was originally taken refuses to renew it, the ag grieved Individual has redress in his own hands, aud only loses the time necessary for taking It to another druggist. Any one bent on suicide, and who hopes to compass it by a misuse of a doctor's recipe, will not assuredly be hindered by any law of this kind. At the same time the custom of indiscri minate renewals of prescriptions U very much abused. Take the case of bromide of potassium, preparations of which are given in nervous disorders, and which in itself is one of the safest aud most soothing of reliefs. The unreasoning patient, hoping to gain from large doses a relief proportionate to that acquired from small ones, soon consumes iu a day a quantity intended to last for a week, and goes on repeating the dose ad libitum. So with many pre parations of opium. This class of cases is one where no legislation will do any good. The guilt Is the guilt simply of Imprudence; the punishment is per sonal to the offender. Nothing but experience or death will ever affect a cure. Mr. Boebling, the engineer of the Bast river bridge, vows and declares that it will be commenced forthwith. The plans which have been presented meet with the approval of the Navy Department, aud the objections of the old fogies that the bridge will be an obstruction to navigation ,have been success fully comlaited. The water-way as it exists at pre sent will be in no manner lessened and, except with the largest class of vessels (and that In a very small degree) the navigation will not in the least be inter fered with. The central roadway will be six hundred feet in width, and from one hundred and thirty-two and a half to one hundred and thirty-five feet iu height There be some people still who shrug tholr shoulders and say they will believe in the East river bridge when they see it; but I believe that, having become already an accomplished idea, It will sooner or later become an accomplished fact. Paaeengers detained in quarantine at tho lower bay declare that they have been vaccinated there bySwtn bnrner against their will, and been submitted to the risk of contracting all sorts of terrible and loathsome diseases. Unfortunately for them, they are separated too quickly ufter their arrival at this port, and by too remote localities, for thein to league together and lodge a formal complaint against the health officer. It is come the passengers that lately arrived hero from Asplnwall in the Alaska, who are most obstre perous in their accusations ; but then perhaps the virulence of the disease they were dreading had something to do with the virulence of their com plaints. They say that as soon as they arrived in quarantine they were boarded by the health officer, who, casting his eyes over the crowded vessel, opined that ho hid a fat Job before him, and an nounced his Intention of vaccinating all hands cap tain, crew, and passengers. Vaccinate them ho did, consuming some four hours at the work, charging one dollar per head, and sending in a bill for four hundred dollars more than two hours before the ves sel reached port- This was independent of tho fumi gation of the Alaska, for which of course tho usual heavy fee was charged. Thus the passengers. Their threats, promises, exhortations on board ship were picturesque and vehement, but of uo avail. Vacci nated they must be, on pain of being dropped by the way. Delicate and white-limbed woniou were put on a level with dropsical vagrants and scorbutic viragos; and no wonder the health officer worked hard, for every puncture with the lancet was so much in his pocket. He bled tho passengers in a double sense, and afterwards ''fumigated" his way to fortune. At the annual of the 8. P. C. A. Mr. Bergh enjoyed a long-delayed opportunity for expressing his senti ments with respect to the act of Justice Howling in refusing to try any further cruelty-to-anlma cases, and made some merciful remarks about pigeon shooting, which he claused with cock-fighting and bull-halting. He had consulted the most eminent lawyers in the city with respect to turtles.and rejoiced turtles to And himself upheld by thetu in the idea that were "animals" aud iwt "reptiles." The society is no longer a poor one. It has already had nearly half a million dollars bequeathed to it, and Is lnexpw tatlon of two hundred thousand dollars more. He thought that the career of the society hitherto resembled that of a wilful child ; but it hail been "spanked" iu public so ofteu now, that it gave every promise of becoming a nice sort of young fellow. If Mumler hail only been ou hand with his photo gruph platts and camera weuight have had thewhuie phantom Cnban expedition made visible to the naked eye and rendered fixed forever. Unfortunately, however, only the visionary bohemlan was present, wtto, viewing things as he would wish to have them. got tip sensation report of what never existed, and gave a fresh Impulse to dinner-table topics. The whole farrago about thousands of men and ammuni tion leaving this port for Cuba dwindles down to the fact that ationt a hnndrcd adventurers hired two tug boats to transport them to a vessel awaiting tbein down the bay. Both tho Spanish Consul and the Cuban authorities In the city are very reticent. All that tne former admits Is that the Spanish Uovern mt nt Is constantly buying arms In this city, and all that the latter acknowlige is that they can find enough men for the patriot army without being com pelled to open any recruiting offices in this city. At the same time It is not to be doubted that small par ties of recruits have left this port within the past few months, and, repairing to some Southern port, have been shipped thence to their destination uponswlfU sailing vessels. I'nless Little Ited Hiding Jlntul Is postponed (which is not at all unlikely), to-night will be the last of Ilumptu iHtmpttf. This evening also toibimon Crume will be performed for the first time, and after two postponements,at Wood's Museum. Tht 7kmf.if will lie continued ono week longer at Fisk s Opera House, where Vletonen Sardou's new play of lUrit will be produced next Saturday night, with Mr. Davetiport and Mrs. (lladstanc In the principal role. It is flow positively determined that Mr. Fechter will appear next August, either late In that month, or early In September, at Fisk's. Mr. Tayleure effected an engagement with him during his recent visit to Europe, but is ouly al lowing his brilliant negotiations there to crop out one by one. It Is strange but true that a gentleman named Mr. Karnle is writing the words of the new burlesque which Is to be produced at Nlblo's. This fact is enough to convince one that talent Is not always the most successful quality in this world. Personally Mr. Fartile may lie very charming, and a most desirable friend and acquaint ance. I have no reason to think otherwise ; but as a writer of burlesque, as a rhymester and a wit, he is, In the opinion of critics, something rather worse than we have ever previously enjoyed on this side of the water. But such is life. We were to have had the streets cleared of ol structions, but their present fulness brings one to the conclusion that the hope reposed in was a for lorn and delusive one. The boxes, barrels, atid posts have come back to Broadway, and the Street Commissioners are held in as much "defiance as ever. Am Baba. THE BOURBON ROMANCE. The Sequel to the Adventures of Prince lunula de liourbnn and the t'uhnn Ilelle A lleud of a Family ltiKliteounly Indignant. On the 16th of March last Prince Lonis Mario Fer dinand Pierre d'Alcautara, son of Count d'Aquila, the brother-in-law of the lute King of Naples, cousin of Don Carlos, the aspirant to the Spanish throne, nephew to the Emperor of Brazil, and connected by other tics with half the other dethroned monarchs of Europe, made his appearance In this city, in com pany with Miss Amelle Isubelde Hume!, the daughter of Mr. John de llamel. a well-known ship-broker of Havana, and a gentleman well known in this city as a frequenter of fashionable resorts, atid a constant companion of many of our most fashion able citizens. The Prince aud the fair Cuban, the latter accompanied atid gitarded by her mother, hod come hither to be married, aud this they hastened to do immediately on landing. But they fouud not a little difficulty In accomplishing their purpose; the first priest selected to perform the ceretnony, Father Lafont, of the Church of St. Vincent do Paul, declined to do bo on orders from Archbishop McCloskey ; a civil marriage was decided upon ; Mayor Hall happened to be absent from his office; and finally the noble parties were compelled to resort to Jefferson Market Police Court, where they were pro nounced man and wife by Justice Dodge. Now comes, after a blissful honeymoon of nearly two months, the cruel relatives of the bridgroom protesting against the marriage. Francis II, ex King of Naples, having no other subjects than the sycophantic followers who share with him the charity of the Pope, which leaves him to spend the remnant of his misevuble days In the Farnese Pajace at Home, considers himself the head of tho family of Bourbon, and from his palace in Rome sends an angry protest against his marriage to the free aud independent young citizen Bourbon in his comfortable rooms in the Clarendon Hotel of this free and independent city of Nuw York. The protest declares thu marriage null and void, and is accompanied by a threat of ex communication from the noble family of dethroned and impoverished monarchs who bear the name of Bourbon. The young prince Is probably very little troubled by this threat, and will pay very little atten tion to the protest. He is said to be a very spirited young man, able to take care of himself, and not at all proud of his connection with the family which has produced in one generation a "Bumba," a Francis II, and an Isabella of Spain. This marriage is thus far nearly a parallel with the famous Bonaparte-Patterson case. It will be re membered by those famlllur with the history of the Botiapartcs In America., that Jerome, the youngest brother of the great Napoleon, after his defeat in the West Indies by Toussalnt L'Ouvreture, the futnous negro General of Uaytl.catne to this city, and in lauB, visited Baltimore, where he met and married Miss Elizabeth Patterson, thu beautiful daughter of a rich merchant of that city. After the French Etn- Elre was declared, he visited Europe with Ills wife, ut Napoleon I, the head of the family, as in this case, refused to recognize the legality of the mar riage, and "Miss Patterson," as the French authori ties insisted on calling her, was not allowed to enter France. Miss Hamer will probably not be allowed to step foot In the Farnese palace. Indeed, Francis II may forbid her to enter the Naples he no longer con trols; Isabella of Spain may warn her from the shores of that country which she baa Just lied from, aud Ocorge of Hanover may request mildly, as be comes him, that she will not intrude herself into the Hanoverian domains which Blsmark has swallowed. It was the Pope who forbade the celebration of the marriage in this city ; aud be may now, uullke his predecessor Iu the Patterson case, pronounce the marriage null and void ; but as long as they are rich and happy in this free country, the bride and bride groom can afford to laugh at the protests of their family and the curses of their Church. .V. 1'. Time. LEOAL mTPLUQEUCTJ. Court of Quarter HesMlona Judse Brewster.. This morning Mr. Cassidy appeared in behalf of Hugh McAnauy to argue the petition of his client for the remission of his forfeited recogizance in the case of James Haggerty. The petition set forth that McAnany, a respectable citizen, not a professional bail-goer, and ignorant In such matters, was induced to become ball In ten thousaud two hundred dollars for Haggerty, without knowing anything whatever of the character of the latter; the default of Hag gerty was not by any connivance of his, but was without hlB knowledge; he made every effort within his power to produce him, employing, at his own ex pense, persons to search every day for him, atid at length succeeded, and Haggerty is now In prison; but during the prisoner's default tho recognizance was forfeited, sued out, and execution was levied: and that if his property was sold it would bring ruiu upon himself and family. Therefore he prayed relief. The Judge referred to the fact that Ollicer Hill, upon whom Haggerty had been charged with assault and bat tery, witli intent to kill, had apparently absconded. The indictment was ignored by the Grand Jury, in consequence of Hill's failure to testify tietore them, as before tho com mitting magistrate, which led to ttie suspicion that lie had been tampered with by the prisoner's friends. If the ac tion of Mr. McAnany in going bail bad given opportunity for this, he thought he should suffer for it, and not be re lieved front the forfeiture of his bail. But if be could show to the Court what efforts he bad made to arrest the prisoner, and that the witnesses for the prosecution had not been tanipored with, the case might look belter for bim ; therefore he would continue tha mutter, and graut a rule to take depositions on tiiese subjects. Court ot'Oiiurter Sessiona. Judgo Ludlow, before whom Thomas lying was beard on habeas corpus, being charged with false pretences, de livered the judgment of the Court, dischtrging the relator. In the new Court House, President Judge Allison and the jury were engaged this morning with a forcible uutry and assault aud battery case. Court of Common Plena. In the divorce case of Pamnll vs. Parnnll, before re ported, the jury rendered a verdict for the respondent. Dlalrlct Court, No. 1 Judge Thayer. Inthe case of Collins vs. the Asbury Life Insurance Company of New York, before reported, the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for ifrlftQU. The French navy contains 455 vessels. Smallpox has found its way into Melbourne. The city of Benares petitions Euglund not to for bid astrology. A Paris hotel keeper has reduced races. Paris is frightened. A scheme Is on foot for a ship canal between Oalway aud Dublin. There are 700,000 persons employed In getting out coal In England. The English railroads earn, on an average. 51 17s. per mile per week. Christy 'b Minstrels are at two places In London, and also in South Africa. The Loudon Fun proposes to rechrlsten the Rus sian capital "St. Pattlsburg."1 The Prussian government supported twcDly-8la agriculturaJ schools. IM year. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Financial Flurry In Wall Street- Advance ot UoYernment Bonus in London Markets Action of Secretary Boutvrell. Murder of a Prominent Repub lican in Georgia Affairs in the West. FROM JfEW YORK. ' Condition of the Money Mnrkrt-Addmice or I'nitcd Ntntca Honda In Europe Flnniirinl Oprrntlonn. Special DexfHitch to The livening Ttligraph. New York, May 8. Private telegrams from London received here by several private bankers in Wall street this morning show an advance In the price of United States 5-20 bonds in the English market of fully one per cent, since the opening price was made public at 11 A. M. to-day by the Associated Press. There is now every indication that the flurry of yesterday in the bond and gold market here Is about over, and the action of Secretary Boutwell, who, it is announced, will next week buy bonds, is likely to further Increase the market prices in London and lessen the premium on gold in this market. The prices for gold last night on the street, after the closing of the beard, and this morning, before the official opening of bids, were very high, Borne quotations being made at as high a figure as 139X. The price now, at 11 A. M., is lasji, aud the market is more steady. A promi nent speculator in N.Y. Central yesterday purchased 11,000 Bhares.of2.that company's stock at 171. lie closed out his; bargain ttiefore night at 173, having made over 70,000clear by the operation. The reve nue stamps required to legalize his transactions for the day amounted to over 700. FROM THE WEST. .Hunter of a Jnmblrr Itenorted Fight Be tween the Indian. Special Despatch to The livening Telegraph. Salt Lake, May 8. A man named William Mc Coole was Bhot day before yesterday by John Sher man ; both were gamblers. During the week the weather was warm ; snow rapidly disappearing from the hills. It is reported here that forty Snake and Bannock Indians were overtaken by about two hun dred Sioux, eighty miles from South Pass City, and twenty -nine Bannock and Snake Indians were killed. The loss of the Sioux Is not reported. FROM THE SOUTH. A Prominent Kepubllrn.il Murdered in Georgia. Sjieeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Atlanta, Oa., May 8. Information bos been re ceived here that Itadford O. Rhodes, a prominent Republican of Warren county, was killed at his resi dence, near Warrenton, on Wednesday night. The last letters from that vicinity report continued outrages by prowling bands of Ku-Klux on both white and black Republicans. To be an avowed Republican in that county Is a passport to death or violent outrage. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. By Atlantic Cable. This' Morning' Quotation. London, May 8 A. M Consols opens at 92 for money and for account. United States Five twenties flat at 70V American stocks flat; Erie Rail road, 17; Illinois Central, 5X; Great Western, 22. Liverpool, May 8-A. M. Cotton opens dull; middling uplands, 11 Vi.(f 11 Vd. ' middling Orleans, 12d. The sales to-day are estimuted at 6O0O boles. London, May 8 A. M. Sugar 3'Js. 3L perewt. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, May 8 P. M. Closing Prices Consols for money, 82 ; for acconnt, 92 V. United States Five-twenties firmer at 77J4'. Stocks tirmer; Erie Railroad, 17 V; Illinois Central, 84 Atlantic aud Great Western, 2fttf. Liverpool, May 8 P. M. Closing Prices Cotton dull ; middling uplands, 11 Sd ; middling Orleans. 12d. The sales have been 6000 bales. Pork, 101. Lard, exs. 6d. Havre, May 8. Cotton, on the spot, H2,vf. Htork Quotations by Telegraph-!. P. M. Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New York house the following: N. Y. Cent. R 179, West Union Tel 42M N. Y. and Erie It..... 27 Toledo 4 Wabash. .. . 71kf Ph. and Rea. R 95',' IMU. A St. Paul R. c. . . T6W Mich. 8. and N. I. R..104". ;MiL A St. Paul It p.. . 85 V' Cle. and Pitt R 90 X Adams Express 60 Chi. and N. w. com . . sa Chi. and N. W. pref .. 97 y, Chi. and R.LR 125 Pitts. V. W. A Chi. R.4Hi weiis.Fargo&uo.,.. 85 U. S. Express 02 y Tennessee 6s, new. . . 6a Gold I8i Pacific Mall Steam... 91;, I Market Bteady. The New York Money Iflarke (. From the Herald. "The day in Wail afreet hae been one of tbe mint ex cited for many months, perhaps fur aevoral years. The transactions in all tbe markets were on an enormous sesie, ami characterized by the greatest animation. The chief feature was tbe sudden rise of over three per cent, in arotd. the dealings in which were not less than one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. At one time a panio seemed im minent in tbe Stock Kxcbanxe, and there was a sudden and large 'drop in prices; but a reaction ensued at a late bour in tbe afternoon, and the business closed with a better but not an entirely satisfied feeling. This sudden disturbance is to lie traced re motely to the increase of the Bank of Kngland rate of discount to four and a half percent, on Thursday last. Tbe great financial centre of tbe world is ever jealous of its monetary supremacy. With the threat ened drain of money arising out of the numerous Eu ropean loans negotiating in tbe London market, not to stiuak of the brisk speculation wbich has sprung up in United States securities, some prompt step was necessary to make money dearer in tbe English metropolis. Hence the advance in the rate of discount, wuiuh, according to other iudices, is really below tbe open market rate of interest. Stocks were slow to feel tins alteration. The decline yestorday was comparatively light. To-day, however, tbe truth ot the situation seemed to break upon tbe minds of Ixindon financiers, and consols full to W, fur canb.and Five-twenties to a figure variously repoted from 7S down to The regular commercial repurt by cable was perfectly valueless in this crisis, and tbe only persons who were not working in the dark were those who bad pri vate telegrams direct from their foreign correspondents. It waa this decline in bonds which Inst started the re markable cholines of to-day, and tbe effect is directly traceable throughout tbe several brauches of Wall street business. "liovemment bonds at the opening were heavy and lower in response to tbe first reports of a decline of one half percent, in five-twenties at London, (iolil under this influence took an upward start immediately after the opening of the (iold Hoiun. The rise in gold going to the oilier side of the Atlantic caused a furl her decline there in bonds, and the report which came back was given to the street with all sorts of amendments and additions an nouncing among other things that there was a lianio in London; that the Bank of England had advanced its discount rate still further; that immense foreign orders bad been received to buy gold, und that the great powers of Europe had united in the offensive toward the United hUites in the mutter of recognising t.ulian independence and suffering Cuban rililmsters to leave our K.rls. 1'liut there linn been considerable commo tion in the lindon money ruarkeu thero is no doubt. But the cable lutorms us of a renewal of the 1'eniun outbreak in Ireland, and which is, probably, a prominent cause of ttie uneasiness, huppening as it does at a moment when the foreign loans and the speculation in our secant ics have rendered the market quite active. Under tbe combination of these in fluences, as well aa in cnuseuueno of the seiui iitticial announcement from Washington tbat Seore tary Houtwell, consistent in bis policy of irresolution, waa unwilling to exercise the privileges of tbe Sinking Fund set before the close of the fiscal year, tiovernuienw sank rapidly, until tbe 'tWs touched 117 and the Ws lU i, a de cline of one and three-quarters per cent, i-roin mis point, however, there was a reaction, In the higher price of gold, and a recovery to much belter figures at the close of business. -A steamer has just been completed ut Pitts burg, Pa., for tho navigation ol the Madaloua river in Uoutb America. Two ladles have travelled from San t run cisTo overland, accompauled all tbe way by u bull-doK as a protector. rxxovAxa'czj aud coRimsncn Otticx or tu KvKNrwa Tm.iMit Ani,) '' Saturday, May 8, 1SU8, The chief Interest in money circles to-day seems centred In the precarious condition of our Bond aud Gold market. The former huve, for several days past, suffered a steady decline in foreign marketn,and a panic is not beyond the poHHlhllltles In view Of the recent advance of the rate of Interest by the Bank of England to4i per ct ; the unfriendly feeling existing between the two countries on the Alabama question, antl the bellicose spirit exhibited in Congress on the subject The excitement in gold yesterday is repre sented as very great In New York, anil In view of the proHpoct of a 'further break Itt our Federal securities it appears natural cnoujrh.for with a stoppoire of bond shipments we shall have to submit to a heavy woekly drain of gold to meet the enormous balance of trade against us. Tbe loan market Is quite active, but without any other feature worthy of change. The rot-s for call loans are easy at fiwi per cent., and discounts atfko'S per cent for prime acceptances. Government securities opened weak, bnt at 1 M. showed a slight Improvement iu price. Gold la very excited, lots being sold before business hours at lao;. The opening sales were made at BWX, and the premium now stands st 1!i7V. atid firm. There was not much activity in the Stock market to-day, and prices generallv were lower. Nothing was done In State or City loans. 101 S was bid for the tiew City 0s, and 9s for the old. The Le high Gold loan was steady at 94. Reading Railroad was quiet and declined 8-16oVr closing at 47. Penns Ivanla Railroad was nominal at f'.,(ii wjtf. Camden antl Ambov Railroad chamrotl hands at 129. a was hid for Little Schuylkill Kail road; 3Mor North PomiHvivaiita KailroaJ; and 3ft ju for C'atawlssa Railroad preferred. Canal stocks were neglected. Coal shares attracted but little attention. Sales of Shutnokin at tA: In Bank shares the only transaction was In North America at 23. Passenger Knilwav stocks were unchanged. 18 was offered for Thirteenth and Fifteenth ; 27 for Sprue nun l ine; 054 ior ureen unu iatcs; 00 lor West Philadelphia; andl3S for Ilestonvllle. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven 4 Bra, No. 40 8. Third Street. FIRST BOARD. 11000 Leh R loan.... tnjtf f 2000 C A A lot 69 92 11(100 (' A Am 6sS9. 86V 11000 Bel A Del 2m. 61 V tlOOOLch goldL.c. to f 11000 do Is. 94 H IftOO do 94 S S sh Bk N Am.... 235 3 sh Cam A Am R.129 10 sh Mech Bk..ls. 31 2 sh Leh N St 32 V NK) sh Shara'n Coal. f 100 sh Ocean Oil..c. TXi 1()0 sh Phil A E.. WW. so? n"j ao boo. 80 Sis) do..s60wn. box 100 do box 400 d()..ls.b0. 80 V loo do so. 2oo sh Read. Blown. 47V loo 100 100 do....rjrAI. 47V do sto. 47 do.... boAI. 47V da 47Ji do...ls.B60. 47 100 200 Narr A Ladnkr, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M 188 If 11 "26 A. M. 197V 10- 22 " 1U8', 11-Sfi " 138 11- 16 " lssxlll-48 " 187 1117 13$ '12-05 P. M. 138 Messrs. Jay Coo it k a Co. quote Government secu rities, etc., as follows: U. S. 6s, fJl, 118H8X: 6-20a Of 1862, 11T'V(11T.V ; do., 1SC4, 113V(113' ; do., Nov., 18S5, 114V(llft: do., July, 1866, 1157,(4116 W; do., 1R67, urvH6x: do., lfloa, liftv$H6; 10-408, 107S'ai077. Pacifies, 106V106. Gold, 189. Messrs. bit Havkn A Bkothkk, No. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s Of 1S81, 118 V)USX i do. 1862, 117X4H73tf ; do. 1864, 113,ti,113-, ; do. 1S65, 114S'(all4 ; do. I860, new, 116,fll67,; da isai, new, 116!,llv; da 1868, 11S?(116V; do. lis, 10-40S, 107K107X; U. 8. JWiear 6 percent Cy., 10Vl06Hf: Due Comp. Int. Notes, 19V. Gold, 13i ,l877f ; Silver, 128XO130. Messrs. William Paintkk A Co., Na 86 a Third Bt roe t, report the following quotations :U. 8. s of laSl, 118(8 118V; 6-20sof 1W52, 118H'(118X; da 1864, 118T(114'-; do. 1865, H4V(ll4?i; do. July, I860. 1157,(A116.",-; do. July, 1867, U57,tall6X; do. July, 1868, U6'.116.'.' ; 58, 10-40, 107X(107. Gold, 187J, 138. Philadelphia Trade Iteport. Saturday, May 8 The Flour market la quiet at the recent decline. There is no inquiry for ship ment, aud the home consumers purchased onlv enough to supply their immediate wanta. Sales o'f 600 barrels, Including superfine, at fWowsfJO; extraa at $5-75(96-25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mluhesota extra family at J6-fflc7-2ri, the latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do. do. at $-7N7-CO; Ohio do. do. at 7-75:9-26; and fancy brands at $9-60(418, accord ing to quality. Rye Flour sells at $77-26 W barrel. 300 barrels Ohio Corn Meul sold at $4. There Is not mnch activity In the Wheat marketand prices may be quoted 6c. lower. Sales of red at $lfi0(M-70; 1000 bushels amber at $l-76YAl-80; 1000 bushels No. 2 white at $1-78; and 600 bushels choic Michigan at $2-25. Rye is steadv at $1-43(41-43 V bushel for Western. Corn is In good demand ; small sales of yellow at 90ta2c ; 24,000 bnshels Western mixed on private terms ; aud 2500 bushels do. at 8ft(i88c, the latter rate for high mixed. Oats are un changed. Sales of Western at 80(o88c., and South ern at 65oi70e. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt Whisky is Bteady, aud sales at 9598c. V gallon, tax paid, Market by Telegraph. Nkw York, May 8. Stocks unsettled. Gold, 13A: Exchange, 9','. 6-208, 1S62, 117x; do. 1864, 116!tf: do. 1865. 115; new, 1161; do. 1867, 116V: 10-4os, 107.; Virginia 6s. 62; Missouri 6s, 89; Canton Company, 63X; Cumberland preferred, 29; New York Central, 179V; Reading, 95V; Hudson River, 156X; Michigan Central, 125; Michigan Southern, 104; Illinois Central, 146; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90?i; Cleveland aud Toledo, 104; Chi csgo aud Rock Island, 126; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, H8,v. Baltimore, May 8. Cotton quiet and steady at 28c. F'lotir dull hut unchanged. Wheat inactive' receipts small ; sales of Valley red at $2-10. Corn dull; prime white. 83S6c; yellow, 87(o)8o. Oats dull at 75i78c. for heavy, and 73(75c. for light Rye nominally $l-40ol-45. Pork quiet at $31-76. Bacon quiet; rib sides, 16?'c ; clear do., 17Xc ; shoulders, 14Kc ; hams, 19i21c, Lard Urm at HKftlSXc Whisky linn and scarce at 96t497c. A Cummington, Mass., man is building an, "anecdote" to bring the water to bis house. LATEST SHIPPEfG INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Newt sm Imtide Page. IBY TK I.IK IRA PH. Fortress Monrok, Maj b. Arrived, avhr Veto, Daria. from Caibarien, for order. ihy Atlantic fSAto.) Southampton, May . Arrived, ateamahip Hoiaatia. from rew York for UuruburK. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MAY 8. STATE OF THIBMOMETKR AT THB KVXNIMQ TKLCQBAPH OKriUK. 1 A. M 54 1 11 A. M..... 64 2 P. M f OLKARKD THIS MORNING. Kteamahlp Fanita, Freeman. New York, John F. Ohl. Br. briar Pnaie, Holder, ( Jardenna, John Maaon A ( k). Bi-hr Martha Nicklea, Small, Portsmouth, J. K. Hauler A Co. ficlir Ida L., Bearne, Portland, Me., D. Cooper. Sf-lir Imiae Yanaant, Pitta, hichinond, ' do. tSubr Corridor, Allen, Norfolk, do. ARRIVKD THIS MORNING. Rt-eaniHhip Fanita, Freeman, 3D hour from New York, with uidne. to John '. Old. hteauier H. Willing-, Cum! iff, 13 hours from Baltimore, witb niilte. to A. CiroveM, Jr. Br. briu Kxceliiior, Brown, 13 day from Eat Harbor, T. I., with aalt to Wni. Buuun i bon veaael to K. A. ttouder A Co. Br.bria F. H. Odiorno, Sutherland, 6 days fromOardunaa, with iiKiliiHsee to K. O. Knight it Co. veaael to L. Weatvr gaard A Co. bchr hurah Fiaher, Moore, from Cedar Point. Cnrrenpouitnm of Ihn I'hilmlrljihin Exrhiuijl: ' Lewks, Del., Mtty t)8 P. M.- Bamue J. tlumnnnnra. for Cow Bay ; brigs llaitloe, for Kiniton, Ja. ; anil Uunlilian, for Boston, all from Philadelphia, went to aea 6th mat. The following are detained at Breakwater by head wintla: hliip Wyoming, from Philadelphia for Kt. John, N. B.; bnir Cnion T. .from do. foi 'Halifax ; sohrs Joseph Hsy. Annllole, W. 1. Cowirill, Oooan I reveller. M. V. Tyler. Matthew Vainer, all from Philadelphia for Boston ; ""Wind K"' frm ""''''"JOSKPH LAFKTRA. MEMORANDA. (Ship MajpKtin, K enter, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool Ski ult. . . H.r.me Ouni. Uannevur, oenee for Kura, was off Dover """briK Ortolan, Leeman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Ha vana 'JMh ult. , .... Biia Samuel Muir, for Philadelphia, sailed fromCieo fuetfo ui uit. Brig James Baker, Phelan, hence, at Cardenas Mth ult Kelir V. K Baird, Ireland, tor Philadelphia, sailed from M stanzas limb ,ult. helir Belle, Joues, hence, at London IWth ult Hohr Bonuy Boat, Kelley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston tltti int. Kclir A. K. W'illard, Linneli, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bangor 6th inst. S. hr Lucia B. Ives, Bowditch, henoe, at Norwich &tb instant. " rl. br Heading RR. No. 49, Robertson, for Philadeluhla sailed from Aleiandria 6Ui inst. 'usiimis, 8chrs M M. Merryman, Babbitt, and J. Burloy. RUB dsrs, for Philadelphia, sailed irviu rruvidsoo U iist
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers