W(TX r
H
A.
VOL. XV.NO. D3.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1871.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
EYIE
.1 IflLiLM
Ft
I
FIIIST EDITION
Dr. Dollinger and Papal Infallibility.
Baltimore's Harmonious Crispins.
) Terribla Suicide in Washington.
Zire Underwriters Ho port, i
Etc., Etc., Kte,, Ktc. F.tc,
FAC.
mi. DOLLLNUER.
T rnfoitunats Throloir,li Who Was
lOicomui mil rated liy th Pope.
Speaking of the Papal excouimuiutlon of
Dr. John Josonn Ignatius Dollinger, the roost
influential theslonlan in Bavaria, aud one of the
znofi eminent scholars of the Catholic Church in
this age, the -N'ew Y ork Evening J'vsl says:
Dr. Dolllrzer Is the author of many works
'which bare taken a high place in theologies
literature. As a writer upon ecclesiastical LU
torr, he hps no superior In scholarship an.1 accu
racy. In all the controversies which have imi
tated the Church in this generation, he has been
prominent as an advocate of liberal views, of
education and freedom. He has also had a
considerable Influence in South-German politics,
and has strenuously urged the separation of
Church and fctate, and the vol un tan' surrender
of the temporal power by the Pope. "The Catho
lic Church loses in him perhaps the most Im
portant link that has connected it with the
general movement of European thought; bet
what Dr. Dollinger loses by the change we shall
not undertake to estimate.
Anticipated Coneiieiicc of His Cicora.
muuicatlou.
Previous to the decree of excommunication,
'which has been pronounced against Dr. Dollin
ger, the eminent Roman Catholic theologian,
the Bishop of Munich demanded that he should
give In his adhesion to the new doj'mn of Papnl
Infallibility within ten days. Dr. Dollinger re
plied to this formal request maintaining his
original position unchanged, and absolutely re
fusing his adherence to the doctrine of infalli
bility, or, as he himself puts it, "der Allgewult
und Uufchlbarkeit," "of the omnipotence aud
infallibility" of the Tope.
For this decision he gives his reasons at
length. Brietly summarized, these reasons are:
The new doctrines are inimical to Scripture, as
interpreted by the Fathers, and to the belief and
tradition of churchmen in all ages. Ti;e argu
ments in their favor are principally derived
from forged, ungenulne documents; aud doc
trines precisely oppowite were published by two
General Councils and several Popes ia the fif
teenth century. The new dogma Is altogether
incompatible with the Constitution of several
European States, especially with that of Bavaria,
to which Dr. Dollinger, as a member of the
Reicbsrath, has sworn allegiance. The reply
next deals with the question, Was the council
free ? This it decide pobltively in the negative;
and it likewise brings forward several Instances
to show gross Ignorance of church history and
authorities on the part of the majority by
which the dozma was supported.
Dr. Dollinger then draws a picture of the re
Bults which must follow from the principles of
the Jesuits, through whom, mainly this dogma
has been declared, ihe repression men a in
tellectual activity, and a temporal zj less than a
spiritual terrorism, the Popo being by a Jesuit
declared to have -control over all kings as over
all bishops, are, aooording to the reply, the con
sequences wnlcb muut lonow irorn rapai lniai
libility. Dr. Dollinger asks that he should be
allowed to la' these considerations before the
Council of Gorman Bishops which, it is ex
pected, will meet shortly at Fulda, or, that
beine refused, before the Archbishop's chapter.
The reply tuus'conclude.: "As a Christian, as
- a theologian, as a historian, as a citizen, l can
not acceDt this doctrine. As a Christian for it
is Irreconcilable with the spirit of ihe Gospel
and with the clear expressions of Christ and the
apofctles; it will raise up that very kingdom of
thie world which Christ rejected, that dominion
over communions which Peter denied to all and
to fcimself. As a theologian for the whole
. genuine literature of the Church stands opposed
to it. I cannot accept it as a historian for as
such I know that the persistent endeavor to
realize this theory of the dominion of the
world has cost streams of blood, has con
fused and ruined whole countries, has shaken
the beautiful organic constitutional -structure
of the more ancient Church, and has
produced, nourished, and maintained the worst
abusec in the Church. Finally, as a citizen, I
must reject it, since by its claim that States
and mouarche, and all political organization
should be subjected to the Papal power, And
through the exempt position demanded for the
clergy, it lays the foundation for endless ruinous
division between State and Church between
the clergy and the laity. For this I cannot con
ceal from myself that this dootrine, the result of
which was the destruction of the German em
pire, will, in caee it should become dominant
among the Catholic portion of the German
nation, immediately plant the germ of an in
curable decay in the new empire which has been
uet uuutup."
SISTRESSLNQ SUICIDE.
A Mail Cut Ills Throat in a Fit f Tern-
porary Insuuii-.
On Monday Mr. Otis S. Moulton, the proprie
tor of a lacitio aud gentlemen s restaurant near
the corner of Ninth and F streets, was noticed
to be labor jut nnder a tit of temporarv insanity.
when Dr. T. W. Buckley was immediately called
in, ana atter .prescribing tor the unfortunate
man, admonished bis wife that it would be un-
eafe to leave hiio. alone, lie was accordingly
closely watched cntil last evening. About 7 30
o'clock his wife suggested that they take a
walk, to which -.he assented, and leaving luni
lor a moment in the hall, she went up stairs to
et ready for tbe waJi.
While she was absent he went down staire
rlnto a back roota in t'ae basement, and cut his
throat from ear to ear with a large carving
.knife, severing ti.e wind-pipe and arteries. Iiis
'Wife came down stairs, and not seeing him la
the hall, called for him, .but received no reply;
bearing some one teeathitg heavily down In the
basement, she went U the stairs, but all being
dark, -was afraid to zo down, ana called for
assistance. One of toe boauiers answered the
call, struck a light, ana went into the basement
and louna motuton deii.
The coroner was sent for, &sd on his arrival
empanelled a jury and Ccom the evidence they
returned the iollowlng Tiuict:"i bat the de
ceased cam3 to his death by hemorrhage, result
ing from a wound in the throat, K : file led by a
carving-knife in his own bands, wuh the pur
pose of taking bis own llfe.wLile laboring under
temporary me&nity. '
Ihe body was then turned over to the amlly.
wauuingion j turioi, yestertiy.
A California professor is writing essays' on
the fly's nose.
The first step towards happiness is to forget
"Do write, and fear not," Is what the girls
say to their correspondents.
"Ilecpeck" is the euphonious name of ft
. Post Office in Alexander county, III.
"This is ft sweeping catastrophe," as the
man said whet) Lis wife knocked mm down with
broom.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF UNDER
WRITERS. Fifth Annual Sedition Unfavorable Report
of the President.
The New York Express of last evening says:
The fifth annual meeting of the New York
National Board of Fire Underwriters was held
to-day at the company s rooms, Nos. 150 and 153
Broadway. There was a very large attendance,
Mr. Henry A. Oakey, President, in the chair.
The Prwident, In bis opening remarks, stated
that owlntr. to the suspension of the active opera
tions of the board during the past year, no re
ports wre to be expected from the various com
mittees, which led him to think that it might
not be inappropriate to present some remarks
on the results not only or the past year, but also
of the years that have elapsed since the necessi
ties of the business led to the foundation of the
beard, lie was glad to state that there are still
a number of places in wnicn the rates esta
blished by the board have been fully main
tained. The chairman entered into a retrospect
o; the condition of the business prior to 1800,
to illustrate .the benefits conferred upon
the business of lire insurance by the for
mation of the National Board, which brought
about among the underwriters of the country a
better acquaintance with each other. The benefit
to the companies who report to the New York
Insurance Department is shown by an increase
In their receipts from 135,409,000, in 1305, to.
a'.,.H53,OUU in lSf.H. The average percentage of
fire losses paid for the last twelve years has been
&8 T1 of the premiums received. The average
expense for management has amounted to 31 per
cent , leaving nearly 11 per cent, as the profits
resulting from the business from 1859 to 1870
amounts to $3U.8?.),145, but the amount paid
lor dividends during the same period was
t-52,yj6,0a4, showing that a very large proportion
of the interest on investments was necessary in
order to meet these dividends, leaving a mode
rale amount as additions to surplus during this
long period. The ability of the companies to
write, which In 18W was Q'iil 3 for every
dollar of loss, was In 1870 only $19m The
aggregate average percentag of premiums re
ceived on each flOO of rhk fell from 93 in
1WJ0-1 to 78 93 in 1870, showing that a good
deal of the prosperity which it took four years
to build up has been dissipated in a single year.
1 be 1'reBldent next relerrcd to the failure of
companies last year, owiug to improper risks
taken, lnsuilicient rates obtained, and hasty
adjustments mado. thereby encouraging illegal
claims. In conclusion he strongly urged the
continuation of the National Board.
The report of the Executive Committee was
next read, which was an echo of the President's
remarks. A committee of five was appointed
to consider both reports with a view to a re
organization of the board.
Ihe 1 roasurer s report was read, by whlcu it
appeared that the receipts and balance from
last year amounted to i1 10,23(1, the incidental
expenses to c.)i, leaving a balance ou nana
of 715.
Olllcers having been elected for the ensuing
year, the board adjourned.
THE 1ULTI210KE SHOEMAKERS.
The Difficulty Itetwccii the Crispins
and
I lie Alaiiiiinciiirrra ltiUaea.
The Baltimore 101 of yesterday says:
The trouble which has existed during the past
week between the manufacturers of boots and
shoes and the Daughters of St. Crispin has been
amicably adjusted, and the women as well as
the men cither resumed work yesterday or will
do so to-day. All the employers yesterday sent
written invitations to the women to resume
their places in the shops, recognizing their right
to lorin the protective association to which ob
jection was at nrat rauea. l ne ivnii?uts ot at.
Crispin, who merely suspended worn until tne
trouble between the women and the employers
bad been adjusted, will of course resume tneir
labors at once. The Order of Knights of St.
Crispin was originally started in the city of
Milwaukee about five years since. The first
lodge of the order was organized in Baltimore in
September, lbiW, and there are now in the city
four lodges, with one in the District of Colum
bia, delegates from the five lodges forming the
Grand Lodge of Maryland.
The order nas rapuuy spreaa tnrougn tne
United (States and the Canadas, and now there
are about four bundred lodges subordinate to
the Grand Lodge of the United States. As a
matter of course, no one can become a member
unless be be a practical shoemaker. The Grand
Lodge recognizes no strikes for wages, all
matters of that kind being left to the subordi
nate or local lodges. There are at present about
SOU Knights oi St. Crispin in Baltimore, and
there are also employed by the various manu
facturers some CfiO women. The Grand Lodge
of the United States of Knights of St. Crispin
having authorized the formation of women's
lodges of the order, under the name of
".Daughters ot t. Crispin," it was tne establish
ment of this adjunct order that aroused the em
ployers in Baltimore, and Involved the Crispins,
who could not work when the women, mainly
fitters, had vacated the manufactories.
Happily, however, the dimcuity seems to nave
been settled. At a meeting of the Daughters of
St. Crispin, held yesterday, invitations were re
celved from the employers, requesting the ladies
to resume work as formerly, the only restriction
being that eacn employer shall regulate nu own
stitching-room, a matter which the Knights of
St. Crispin have never sought to control.
A IH SCAKE.
A Police Court Thought to he Tiimbllug
In I'roiiiluiioiK fciTMiiibliuK of the
Judges autt Lawyer.
The St. Louis Dispatch of a late date has the
following:
For some time past a rumor has prevailed that
the building occupied as .Metropolitan Police
headquarters was not perfectly safe, aud might
at any moment tumble in.
To-day the Police Court was In session, and
the room, which U on the highest floor, was
partially filled vUh the usu.l motley gathering
, of spectators. Vhere was ft fair sprinkling o(
lawyers and pocce otticcrs. Suddenly a rum
bllng sound was beard as of a house caving in.
At once many present became Impressed with
the belief that tWa police headquarters were
about to fall in. A cry was rabed, and ft rush
was male towards the windows, though several
were cool enough to see that there was no dan
ger. For ft few moments the wildest excite
ment and consternation prevailed.
The presiding justice, M. K. Cullen, Esq.,
whose desk Is very clo&e to ft window looking
south, sprang at once out of the window on to
the gravel likt roof of tbe next building. The
distance from the window to the root is about
twelve feet. Judge Cullea, who was already
lame, sprained bis leg near the ankle, and lay
upon the roof unable to rise. When he lamped
some six or eight persons baA. also sprang from
other windows to this same toof, and they at
once aeslsled Jue.e Cullen. A physician was
summoned and lad lers provided, and after great
dilliculty aud serious pala to the sufferer, be
was brought back to the court-room and sent
borne.
The cause ot the mktake was the tumbling in
of ft portion of an old building which stands
upon the brink of the foundations of the lUpub
lican oflice. '
Three of the prisoners in the dock leaped
over the railing, but were recaptured before
they reached the stairs. A general laugU fol
lowed the general scare, and court bad to be
adjourned.
Adding Insult to injury Trusting ft loan
find then asking blm to pay you!
The dally production of oil daring the
moBth of March was 13,361 barrels, amounting to
419,4tt4 for the month.
The astbetic sense of the freedmen Is not
bighly cultivated. They can't Appreciate the
"old masters."
SECOND EDITION
TO-DAY'S CABLE HEWS.
Red - handed Rebellion.
Horrible Spectacles in Paris.
Women and Chileren Burned to Death.
The Fierce Fight at Neuilly.
Government Forces Victorious
The Cuban Insurgents Defeated.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON
The Ku-klux Bill Passes the House.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
The Battle of Asnlerca.
Paris, April 18. In the affair at Asnieres
yesterday the 228th Battalion of the National
Guards retreated inside the Porte, crying out,
"All is lost.1' The people charged the Na
tionals with cowardice, and
A Hot Fight
ensued between the civil aud military adherents
of the Commune
Lcvnllcrs
presents
A Horrible Spectacle,
the Nationals carousing and the wounded lying
in the streets groaning.
It is curious that the Government did not fol
low up the attack, as they must have succeeded
At Neuily a body of gensdarmes have been
entrencb.ee eight days, and in spite of a wither
ing fire still bold out.
The News of the Reverse
at Asnieres yesterday caused great excitement
in Paris. An Englishman In a restaurant near
the Invalides was grossly insulted for not bear
ing arms.
A ehell fell yesterday in the Faubourg St
Ilonore.
The Communists are digging trenches In front
of Fort Vanvres, and the Government troops are
doing the same ou the opposite side. Last
night
tsncua were imiiug -
in the Rue des Ternes.
A bloody combat has been raging at Neuilly
since ix in the morning.
The commandant of the SClst Battalion Na
tlonals was killed. ..The commandant of the
artillery was denounced and arrested as a
traitor.
'TIms Nationals are now Retreating
in large numbers . They set fire to a number of
bouses in Neuilly, and the inhabitants, bidden
in the cellars, being unable to extricate them
selves, were
Burned to Death.
Your correspondent, while dodging under a
fire of bullets in the Boulevard Inkerman at
Neuilly, stopped for an instant in a doorway,
where be heard some one sobbing in the cellar
underneath. He looked in and saw
A'Woman and Two Children,
afraid to stir, having been there since yesterday.
The inhabitants of Neuilly
.Petitioned for Armistice,
to remove the woman and children, but General
Cluseret refused the favor.
Numbers of bouses in Versailles have been
struck by shells and are on fire.
.Force of the Versallllsts.
Versailles, April 18. 40,000 Government
troops are in the wood at St. Cloud and 10,000
quartered at Bouglval. The Communists are
firing on Futeaux and doing great damage.
The road to St. Denis is crowded with
People Leaving Paris,
the advantages for doing so being greater than
was expected. A shell fell on General Dom
browskl's bouse yesterday. He and his staff
ofllcer wore in bed, but neither were injured. I
learn that the reason the Versailles Government
are
Bombarding the Champs Elygecs
is to frighten the foreign ambassadors into
taking refuge in Versailles.
The Military Situation.
Paris, April 19 livening The cannonade
has been mingled with the fire of mitrailleuses
and musketry all day, at Courbevole, Porte
Maillot, Putcaux, Asnieres, and Levallois. The
iron-clad railroad vans are operating actively.
Barricades and trenches are in course of con
struction inside of Paris. The Jleveil news
paper denies that the Versailles forces are mas
ters of the bridge crossing the Seine from
Asnieres to Clicby.
The Concentration of Troops
for the aimy of the Assembly continues.
The Arc de Ti'iuiphe Destroyed.
Londow, April 20 A special despatch to the
Telegraph says that the Arc de Triomphe has
been destroyed by the fire of the batteries of the
Verf allies army.
Ordnance Captured by the Government
Troop.
Two guns were captured by the Versailles
troops in the battle at Asnieres on the 17th.
Reinforcement of twenty thousand men from
the army of the Assembly, under the command
of General.Ducrot, are expected at Asnieres.
Marseilles, April 20. The circular issued by
M. Tbiers, announcing
The Capture of Asnieres,
acserU that It is the key to Courbevole. M.
Thiers also says the insurgent losses in. the fight
at Aenlerei were very heavy.
Turkey.
London, April 20 The Morning Post's spe
cial despatch from Constantinople says the Porte
intends to send ft large Iron-clad fleet to cruise
in the Black Sea.
Yachting In England.
Lospoh, April 20. Til e IioaJamea Anbury,
baying been re-elected Commodore of the Royal
Harwich Yacht Club, announces a number ot
prices for general competition, including the
ocean enp, for which race he says the Ameri
cans are bound to send their champion vessels,
and not ft fleet.
This Morning's Q.notatloni.
Lontmw, April so 11-80 A. M Consols for money,
93't; for account, 9ay. amerlcan securities easier.
ii. g. Donna or isfi'i, bo, ; or I860, oia,89 ; or iwt,
92 : ten-forties. 89 v.
Kramsfort, April 19 Evening IT. S. bonds
closed at 96a96 for the Issue of 1863.
LivkRi'Ooia April 20 1130 A. M. cotton noiuers
are nresHlnir sales: nnlandg. 7kT7"id.: Orleans.
"iXlil- The sales to-day are estimated at lO.floo
bales. Wheat, lis. Mils. 64. for Nos. 1 to 8 red
Western spring. Corn, 88s. for new.
FROM NEW YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.j
Exclusively to The Evening ItlegrapK
Erie Conversion of Stock.
New York, April 20. The announcement in
the Board of Brokers that the Erie Railroad
Directors bad increased the common stock
$3,000,000 by exchanging that amount for con
vertible bonds of the company, created yester
day some excitement but ltttle surprise on
Wall street. The rule of the Stock Exchange
requiring thirty days notice of the issue of
additional bonds or stock having been violated
in the transaction, the brokers' committee met
yesterday afternoon to consider the question of
throwing Erie stock out of the list called at the
board, but no decision was reached.
An Embezzler Makes Tracks.
W. D. Bogart, charged with embezzling the
funds of Paymaster Clark, of the United States
steamship Vermont, who was tried by naval
court-martial and subsequently transferred to
the civil authorities, has disappeared, and a
reward has been offered for his arrest.
Division of the Albany Catholic Diocese.
At a meeting of Catholic bishops, held at the
residence of Archbishop McCloskey yesterday,
the Diocese of Albany was divided into the
Dioceses of Albany and Flattsburg. The names
of Rev. Dr. McGlynn and Fathers Preston and
Qulnn, of New York, have been 6ent to Rome
for the Pope to select the Bishop of Tlattsburg.
The Seal Fishery.
New York, April 20 The arrival of the
American steamship Monticello at St. Johns,
N. F., with a cargo of 15,000 seals, has excited
the colonists to a pitch of war. They hold that
the Monticello has been violating the sanctity of
their fishing grounds.
FROM WASHIJVGTOJV.
The Ku-klux Bill Passed.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, April 20. The House assem
bled at half-past 10, and a few minutes before
11 the Secretary of the Senate appeared, in
forming the House that the Senate had con
ferred in the conference report on the Ku-klux
bill. Judge Poland, Mr. Shellabarger, and
others explained and advocated the report, while
Messrs. Kerr, Beck, and other leading Demo
crats opposed it. Mr. Eldrldge moved to lay
the report on the table, but the Speakerdeclined
to entertain the motion, stating that the only
question to be considered was whether the
House would concur or non-concar in the re
port. The House then passed the bill by a vote
of 94 to 71.
The House to Adjourn To-day.
Washington, April 20 The House has
agreed to the resolution for final adjournment
at 2 o'clock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRBSS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.
War Department, Office of the Chief Signal
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 28 10'30 A. M. : 3T-
noDsls for the past twenty-four hours The baro
meter has continued high with fair weather on tue
California coast. The lowest pressure, which was
on Wednesday r.iorninK In Iowa, nas moved north
eastward, and Is probably now in Upper Canada.
Brisk and high easterly and southerly winds have
been experienced on lakes Erie and Michigan, south
west aud northwest winds in the Ohio and Missouri
valleys, and the northeast gale has continued on
Lake Superior, but has probably now sensibly dim
inished. Heavy rains have been reported I a South
ern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee, and lietiter
rains on the Middle and east Atlantic coasts aud the
lakes. The barometer is now stationary on the south
Atlantic ana rising on me uuu.
Probabilities. it Is probable that clearlng-up wea
ther will prevail on the Gulf and south Atlantic
coast ; light rains followed by clearing-up weather
In the middle and Eastern States. Fresh south and
west winds are probable for the country from the
siiBHiBbippi river w tue eastern states.
FROM THE STATE.
The Apportionment Conference.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Harrisburg, April 20 It was understood
that the conference committee on the apportion
ment would meet this morning, but gain has
the meeting been postponed, although it is now
asserted that this afternoon a final meeting will
be held.
There is some dissatisfaction manifested in
regard to the formation of eome of the districts,
and it Is probable that if a satisfactory agree
ment eannot be made at this meeting, the com
mittee will decide that there is no use in further
delay, and will bo report to both bouses.
Iater A Probable Agreement.
The Senate adjourned at 12 o'clock on motion
of Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee on
conference, it being understood that the com
mittee would meet and would be likely to agree
on a bill.
FROM CUBA.
by associated press.!
Exclusively to The Evening Telegravh.
Defeat of the Insurgents.
Havana, April 19. Telegrams from Santiago,
dated the 8tb, report that in an encounter be
tween the column of Quintin and the insur
gents, twelve of the latter were killed, among
them their chief, Trujillo. Captain Lunis' com
mand met the insurgents near Bayamo, and
killed ten. The forces under Colonel Carazel,
operating in Manqultas, bad a series of engage
ments with the rebels, killing six and taking
four prisoners. Engagements of less Import
ance ore also reported. The Spanish losses arc
not given.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Dubuqub, Iowa, April 26. Fackler's ale
brewery, dwelling-house, and out-buildings, were
totally destroyed by fire at midnight. Loss,
130,000; insurance, $15,000.
Boston, April 20 A fire occurred on the
lumber wharf in South Boston this morning,
which destroyed Whltaker & Co.'s kindling
wood factory, the lumber yard of Jonas Fitch,
saw-mill and lumber yard of Rogers Brothers,
and five email dwellings. The losses are esti
mated at 175,000; insurances, unascertained,
THIRD EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL
Tko Kn-kluz Bill a Law.
Congress to Adjourn To-day.
Afternoon New Yoik Advices.
Tho President's Western Trip
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
FROM WASBJJfQIOJf.
BY ASSOCIATED PKESS.l
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
The President Signs the Ku-klux and De
ficiency 111119.
Washington, April 20. President Grant,
accompanied by Secretary Robeson and General
Porter, came to the President s room, at the
Capitol, at noon to-day, and the Ku-klux bill
was presented to him at 1 o'clock and he
signed it. The bill is now, therefore, a law.
The Deficiency bill was also signed by hiin,
Special Despatch to The Evenina Telegraph.
The W inding up of Legislation.
Washington, April 20. The President
reached the Capitol about 1 o'clock and imme
diately signed the Ku-klux bill, bo that it is now
a law. All measures passed have been signed
and the Senate is finishing up the executive
business all but a lew army and navy nomina
tions, and a few unimportant treaties will be
confirmed.
The Presldcut
leaves this evening for the West In a special
car, accompanied by a few Senators.
. FROM NEW YORK.
Professional Burglars Captured.
Buffalo, April 20. The detectives of the
Erie Railway captured two professional bur
glars, named John Nelson and George Whit-
more, alias John McDermot, on the 8 o'clock
train this morning. A complete set of burglar s
tools, including drills, etc., were found in their
possession. It is believed that they are mem
bers of the gang that committed several bur
glaries last week between Buffalo and New
York.
Bills for Gold.
New York, April 20. There were 26 bids for
gold to-day, amounting to $8,95,000, at 1102
1VGS. The awards will be two millions at
11
rEMiSYLYAMA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
llABKIBIirRO. Anril SO. Mr. Duncan moved to mann.
siaer me vote or jecieraay in reference to transferring
bii object being to strike Franklin county fiom the bill, on
uriKium iron im .ni,.i u reDiMfnuary hi line vreaMirn.
Mr. uonneii ana Mr uraoani expressed the hope that
no change would be made in the bill.
Mr. Olmstead aaid be bad beenomiosed to Potter conntv
being in tbe bill, but when be became asiured that it waa
absoluteli necessary either to change the prisoners or to
appropriate a large sum of money for eitra buildings in
Philadelphia, he bad withdrawn bis objections, and be
uopeu me vote wouiu not ee reconsiuerea.
Un tbe motion to reconsider tbe vote was 17 in favor and
lri against, and Franklin beiag taken oat, the bill passed aa
amended.
Mr. Oonnell presented one from lawyers of Philadelphia
asking that the consideration of tbe report of tbe Civil
Code commissioners may be postponed until next winter.
Mr. Petriken, one from Perry county in favor of a local
option law : reports of committees : Senate bill to nmilt
the sale of patent medicines as committed : Snnal a hill
providing for holding special courts as committed.
serials Din incorporating tue Young Alen's Christian
Association of Uermantown, and incorporating the Mas
ter Carpenters' Association, each with a neeativa reonm.
mendation, the Court having jurisdiction.
s. senate supplement to we act allowing parties la inte
rest to testily.
Senate bill securing to mairied women the proceeds of
their own earnings.
nonate supplement to trie penal law of March 81, 1869.
Senate bill uroviding additional return dava for the
Courts of Lnr.erne county.
benate supplement to me Karorm Hospital.
A suDolement to the act incoruoratinff the Bfadiaon
College.
Senate bill incorporating the Allegheny County Society
for the Prevention of Crnelty to Animals.
Senate bill to incorporate the College of tbe Deaf and
Dumb.
Senate hill to incorporate the Centennial Association of
Philadelphia.
Senate bill incorporating the Protection Assurance
Company of Philadelphia, and Senate bill extending the
limits of the income of toe trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, each as committed.
Mr. kamlall, one incorporating the Anthracite Mutual
Insurance Company.
Mr. Anderson, ens repealing the act declaring Good
Friday a public holiday.
Mr. Allen, one i planatory of tbe sot of March 21, 180,
referring to lost deeds.
Mr. Usterhont failed by a vote of 14 to 18 t have the
Judiciary Committee discharged from the consideration
of the Local Option bill.
At 1160 the henate, on motion of Mr. Davis, adjourned
until 3 P. M. to day.
House.
Mr. Johnston, on Wave, offered a resolution dispensing
with an afternoon session to-day, to allow committees to
meet and pats upon bills, adopted.
The following House bills on the private calendar
parsed finally :
Perpetuating evidenceof certain conveyances in Bush
Hill estate, Philadelphia; extending Philadelphia and
Delaware Kiver Railroad not east ot Jasper nor west of
Sixth street: incorporating Kmigrant Aid Assoc
iation of Philadelphia; vacating road or right
of way through Margaret Sbnrr's land.
Twenty-first ward ; incorporatiag State Building and Loan
Association of Philadelphia; vacating lane through Jobn
Adams' propertv, Twenty hrs( ward; vacating Matter
street; authorizing change of grade on Sixth street, from
York street to Allegheny avenue ; supplement for Penn
sylvania Boiler Insurance Company, Philadelphia; inoor-
fiorating Commercial Association ot Philadelphia; vacat
ur part of Jones street. Ninth ward.
Sir. Josepbs opposed tbe House hill incorporating the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Transportation Company,
and for other purposes, on tbe ground that it was a tubing
proposition frequently voted down heretofore.
Mr. Smith sustained the bill, which was indefinitely
postponed on motion of Mr. Josephs, by a vote of bi to 'ii.
Mr. Lamen objected oft the calendar House bill incor
porating tbe Chesnut Street Bank.
Mr. Thompson objected to the bill repealing the act
preventing certain obstructions in puhho highways of
parts of Philadelphia, approved March 34, lu'iO.
Adjourned.
New York Mouty and Stock Market.
Nsw Yobk. April SO. Htocts very strong. Money
steady at 6 per cent. , Gold, ill, o-itum, ilea, cou
pon, 1137a; do. 1S64, da, 1 13 S : do. lues, do.
Ui'4i do. 18o, new, ll'JV; do. 1So7, Vi'i do.
lSbS, US; 10-408, 110 V ; Virginia ltis, now, 72;
Missouri 6a, W3, ; Canton Co., 83; Cumberland
preferred, 84 ; New fork Central and Hudson Klver,
bvm Erie, 81 V; Reading, NHS; Adams Express,
SO ; Michigan Central, iwtf ; Michigan Southern,
118; Illinois Central. W,' Cleveland ami Pitts
burg, 1ST; ChieHgo and Kock island, lis v: Pius
burg and Fort Wayne, 9V; Western Vnlaa Tele
graph, b1.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Samtmorb, April so, Cotton dull and droop,
ing; low middling, lSc. Flour dull and lnvjfulur,
except low grades, hich are arm ; Howard street
superrlBe, isi> il) : do. extra, fo-feMT'Sft; do.
family, TOc49; City Mills superfine, $IMT-S5; do.
extra, 7(S8-i; do. family, 4mii ; Western su
perfine, 3 7rx6; do. extra, istjoT-ss; do. Umi y,
7-bfkgS 60. Wheat lirra; choie and lau'.y white,
t-0o; fair to prime, $1-60(4 1-vo; prime to choice red,
fl'StKSS'oe; fair to good, itfH4l is; common, inu
(Al-46; Ohio and Indiana, fl-el't3; Peansyivauia,
$i-601"63. Cora white Southern very dull at T7c. ;
yellow Southern uomlual at ,647Io. ; mixed West
ern firm at 7447bo. ltye tinner at UVi.(gtl. Oats re
tailing at 66,t6c Mess pork quiet at tWM-M;
hocouflrm; shoulders, SVtc; rib sides, loiosse.
clear sides, 10 vrlla; hauis, labile Laid woK
at lSc Wulnij steady at tUc.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Even t no Tkt.ugraph Offtck,!
Thursday, April 30, 1871. f
Tbe local financial market Is very dull to-dar.
owing to the dleagreeable weather and falling
off in the demand lor speculative loans. There
is, m iaci, a very moderate demand lor money
from any source to-day, and rates, with a full
suppiy oi capital sceKing investment, tend to a
lower scale. We onota on call at 5fi mr runt..
according to collaterals, and good business
paper meets wun ready sale at 7 per cent, for
periods ranging from one to six months. The
offering's are exceptionally small.
tJold Is quiet but strong, the sales this morn
ing ranging from lll(alllX, closing at the
latter.
Government bonds are active and very stronsf
at a general advance of ( on the whole list.
At the Stock lionrd there was a fair degree of
activity, and prices were generally strong. 8ales
of Pennsylvania fis, second series, at 107, and
City Cs at 102 for the new bonds.
Heading Kallroad was quiet, with sales at 54
54-44. Pennsylvania was steady, with small
sales at G5. gales of Norristown at 80; Kl
mlra preferred at 42; Camden and Amboy at
119, and Northern Central at SI wan bid
for Catawissa and 46,l for preferred do.
canal siocks were quiet, witn sales oi L.enlga
at 85Jik35X.
Bank stocks were rather more active than
nsunl. Sales of North America at Mechanics'
at SSfSiSS; Manufacturers' at S0, and Bank
of Republic at 100.
The progress of the new United States loan
is shown by the following communication from
the Treasury Department:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C,
April 19. 1871. Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co.. Philadel
phia, Pa Gentlemen: The following subscriptions
were received irom national nanus tins aay
Grafton, Maps., First National Bank 130,000
Irancestown, N. H., " ' 90,000
iteaamg, ra., " " iu,puu
WililaniKport, Ta., " 60,000
Lowell, Mass., Wameslt National 120,000
Total subscriptions 150,876,000
Very respectfully,
John p. Viuelow, Chief of Loan Division.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. have received the
following subscriptions to-day to the new Gov
ernment five per cent, loan:
Stillwater, Mass., First National Bank 50,000
Media, Pa., ' 83,000
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Reported by De Haven & Bra, No. 408. Third street."
FIKST HOARD.
; 12000 Pa 6s, sse 101 v
81 sh Penna R 65
11000 c x a m es,'8s g$
$1000 do oi
f lono Cata RnewTs. 93
f.-Hioo Sun A K Ts...
liouo w Jer 6s.... es
12700 City 6s, New. 102
tlOOOSnsnCules... oS
11000 Pa Keen m bs -
8 sh Norrlst'n R. . . 86
400 sh Read 830 . 64','
800 do 860. 64 fi
100 do bSO.M'44
100 do b3.54'44
OshElmlraPf.... 43
8 Sh C A A K.. 1)5.119
800 sh Led N.. 1)60. 86
lOOBhLeh V R.... 61
60 sh N Cent It.... 42JJ
100 sh Bank or Rep.ieo
lOOshHestonv'cboO aitf
Cp.... 945tf
fBOOLeh V Cs 92tf
5sh Bkof N Am. 2.ig
lOsoMech Bk 83,V
losnAianui ik... su),
MBB8R8. Dl HAVEN St.
BROTHIB, No. 40 8. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations :
U.S. 68 Of 1881, 117U7i; do. 186U. 113114 ;
da 1864, m113Ji; do. 1S66, 113(4113,; do. 186B,
new,ll2H2; do. 1S6T, do. 112X112?,; do,1868,
do. 112(113 ; 10-408, 109.&10,. D. 8. 80 Vear
6 per cent Oarrency, 115(SU5; Gold, 111
lliX! Silver, i06)tf(U08: Union Paeiao Railroad1
1st Mort. Bonds, 87(493;-Central Pacific Kall
road, 99xaU0O ; Union Pacino Land Grant Bonds,
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tnnt8DAY, April 20. Bark ia dull at f 30 per ton
for No. 1 Quercitron.
The Flour market is quiet at yesterday's quota
tions, xne reoeipts are moderate, bnt fully ample
for the demand, which is limited to the wants of the
home consumers. 600 barrels sold, including super
fine at 15-50(46-75; extras at 16(46-20; Wisconsin and
Minnesota extra family at i7T-87.tf; Pennsylvania
extra family at f 6 -50(47; Indiana and Ohio extra
family at $7-257-7S; and fancy brands at 18(49-60.
Rye Floor is selling In lots at $5-60.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited, and only
2000 bushels sold at f i-csoi-es for Ohio and Indiana
red, and some white at tl -76(41 -83. Kye is nomtcai.
Corn Is in fair request at the decline noted yester
day. Sales of 700 buBhe'.s yellow at 76c. and 1200
bushels do. on secret terms ; and 8000 bushels West
ern mixed at 740 Oats are quiet at the recent de
cline. 2000 bUHhels Pennsylvania and Western sold
at 6667c. In Barley and Malt no further sales.
Whisky la unchanged. Small sales of Western
Iron-bound at l(492o.
LATEST SHlPriSg INTELLIKEyCK."
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA APRIL 20
BTATX OF TUKRMOMKTBB AT THE EVENING TELEORAFII
OFPICB.
8 A. M 69 1 11 A. M 63 1 1 P. M.....T2
Scn Rises 6-16 Moon Sets t-40
Sin Sits 6 43 High Water.. a-ia
By Cable.)
London, April 20. Steamship Erin, iron? New
lork. touched at Queenstown last evening.
Ship Blandlna, Dudley, from London, Feb. 6. far
Boston, foundered at sea. Crew saved.
Liverpool, April 19. Arrived, shin Astronomer,
from Mobile: ship Orient, xrom New York; and shin
Caroline Small, from New Orleans.
By TeUgrapK)
New yoke, April 20. Arrived, steamship Hansa
from Bremen.
CLEARED THIS MORNING..
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Charleston, W. P.
Clyde fc Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, V. M. Bair
A C'O.
Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, New York, do.
St'r Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde k Co.
Steamer A. C. Stiraers, Davis, New York, do.
Schr James M. Flanagan, Shaw, Cienluegos, E. F.
Cabada A Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship J. W. Evermau, Holmes, irom Richmond
Via Norfolk, witn mdae. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer F. Frauklm, Plerson, 13 hours from Balti
more, with uidse. and passeugera to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Sarah, Joues, 24 hours from New York.
With mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer E. C. Blddie, McCue, 21 hours from New
York, with nidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer Fanlta, Doane, 21 hours from New York
with mdse. to John F. Ohl.
Schr VandaHa, Campbell, 1 day from Leipsio, Del.,'
with grata to Jos. E. Palmer.
Schr Ceorgle Deerlug, Wlllard, 6 days from Port
land, Me., with mdse. to Crowell & Co.
Schr Quartdy, Fanning, from Calais, Me., with
laths, etc., to D. Trump, Son 61 Co.
Schr George C. Prescott. Buckminster, fm Vinal
haven, with granite to Barker A Bro.
Schr Lottie, Taylor, from Boston, with mdse.
Tugs Joe Johnson, I a graham ; Chesapeake, Merri.
hew; and Q. B. Hutchinga, Harman, irom Balti
more, with tows of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Correspondence of The Evening Telegraph.
KA8TON k MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
New Yore Okkice, April 19. 8 bargeB left In
tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
F. U. Parks, with stone, for Philadelphia and Bal
timore. T. R. Horton. with logwood, for Chester.
Baltimore Branch Office, April 19. The fol
lowing barges leave la tow to night, eastward:
Jitoies O Donnell, Vincent, Ellen, Otranto, Tlceno,
A. O. Buck, Harvest Moon, Fannie, Governor Jones.
( hlllingsworth, and Hankie Barnard, all with coal
for New Yen.
Dun Robinson and P. H. Clinton, with coal, tot
Philadelphia.
The D. R. White, Sunshine, and Setter left wlttt
those reported yesterday. L, S. C
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
11 AVKg-vK-UHAt . April 20. The following boats'
leave lu tow to-day :
Fletcher Coleman, with lumber to Fatterson &
Dpplncott.
c. ii. Bisnchurd and Edwin, with lumber to Craig
ts B!sm hard.
B. c. Bowman and Dalles Frank, with lumber to
B, Heater.
Reading, Fisher k Co., witn lumber, for ForC
landing. N. i.
Duui, Herr, .th lumber to Saylor, Day A Morie.
Dull I. I'pdegrsff, with lumber to Noruroe A Sheets,'
A. l aye. Son A Co., with lumber, for Salem, N.J,
J. M. Clinton, with lime, for Chesapeake City.
Uuij tu g, with lumber, for Chtater, Pa, J. B,