13IISINESS NOTICES.
A teleab.-11'ke vain taken ont Itt two
`Wentrtes. $1 bottle will effect u cure. Tceted, free of
*knee. Ash ntreet. 11
_
A Ciergn moan ? imv riling to a friend,
•ayst "My vo ate to k..arope is indefinitely postponed.
j - Moe discovered the "fountain of health" on
.112139 tide of the Atlantic. 7 bred bottles of the roma
visit l_Syrup have rescued me from the flings of the
&ad D3'00 ,6110 ' D.YBPePtics khould drink from this
I•notain.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Theirday, Aprll 21, 1808,
CHARLES DICKENS.
Charles Dickens goes back to England
Thoroughly converted from his early impres
sions of America, and it is pleasant to read
Vwconlialand unqualified words in which
be declares his appreciation of America as he
now sees it, and to compare this testimony
with those criticisms of the "American
Notes" and "Martin Chuzzlewit," which have
rankled in the over-sensitive heart of this
country for the last quarter of a century. It
will be observed that Mr. Dickens, in his
speech of last Saturday night, dads not apolo
gize for what he said about us twenty-five years
ago, although he admits that some of his
views at that time were "extreme." He bases
the high tribute that he now pays to America
upon the growth that has taken place in us
and in himMlf since then. Mr. Dickens has
been in the United States for about four
anonths. During that time he has encoun
tered vast audiences by whom he has been
received with the utmost enthusiasm, con-
Si deration and politeness. He has mingled
very little, socially, with our people, because
his whole time has been occupied with his
special business. But he has not been an
idle observer. With a keenly trained per
ception, he has noted the crowding evidences
elan enlarged refinement and a broader civi
lization among the masses of the people, as
well as the wonderful material growth of
every portion of the country which he
has visited. His trip to America '
has been a great pecuniary success, and • he I
goes home filled with pleasant and kindly
associations, and with an estimate of Ameri
can manners and men which will undcrubt- .
edly have a powerful effect upon all his future
literary work.
And yet Mr. Dickens, in this visit, has but
skimmed the outer rind of the country.
What he has seen and• learned from the exhi
bitions of private courtesy and personal deli
cacy, and popular consideration, and national
greatness, and commercial power and wealth,
and social elegance, and energetic enterprise
in the Atlantic States, may enable him and
has enabled him to correct his former senti
ments of the whole American people. B ut, after
all, this has been but a specimbn of what he
might have seen, had he penetrated more
than a thousand miles into the interior of this
vast country: One of the speakers at the
Press dinner in New York well said that Mr.
Dickens had only been "hanging on the
verge" of the United States; and broadly as
his views have opened up, as compared with
those of his youth, he will go home with a
still imperfect judgment. if he fails to ap
preciate the fact that he would have found
the same hospitality, refinement, and intel
lectual 'vigor ; the same substantial energy,
*ealth and growth, on the shores of the
great inland Lakes or the banks of the Mis
sissippi, as he has found and wondered at in
Philadelphia, Boston or New York.
Mr. Dickens having made such an ample
and graceful acknowledgment to the Ameri
can people,tbere can no longer be any excuse
for perpetuating the little irritation which has
been handed down from the last generation to
the present, as the result of the sharp things
said of us twenty-five years ago. There has
been a disposition here and there to keep up
this old grudge, and here and there some wri
ter has made the delightful entertainments of
Mr. Dickens the text for fresh grumblings and
suspicions, in which his talents have been
decried, and the people warned to patron
ize him liberally lest he should go home
and write some awful book about us. These
spectres of a few _vivid imaginations have
been forever laid by the hearty, manly utter
ances with which Air. Dickens takes leave of
us, and whoever waits too see a new volume
of "American Notes," will wait long.
Mr. Dickens, in hie speech of Saturday
night, took a wider range than a merely per
sonal one. The English classes for whom,
of whom, and to whom he chiefly writes and
speaks, will cordially endorse his assertion
that their hearts are "stirred by the fluttering
of the Stars and Stripes, as they are by no
other flag that flies except their own." Those
dames embody a powerful sentiment of
friendliness toward the people with
whom they are bound by so many sympa
thies and by such indissoluble ties of kindred
and common origin. American freedom is
tit, type toward , which their own destinies are
rapidly tending, and Mr. Dickens, as he goes
home again, charged with all the fresh and
vivid impress which America has made upon
him, will find himself drawn more than ever
into close fellowship with those who are
climbing with such rapid strides toward the
same freedom and consequent prosperity that
are the rich fruits of our republican institu
tions.
EXPATRiATION.
Congress yesterday took a long step for
ward. The Rouse, by an almost unanimous
vote passed the bill reported some time ago
try Mr. Banks from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, relative to the rights of American
citizens abroad, The debate which preceded
the passage of the bill was long and interest
ing: Mr. Banks took the strong ground that
the right of expatriation will never be
acknowledged by the governments of Europe
until it is positively asserted and insisted on
by the United States. Rulers and diplomatists
may be willing to talk about it, but it is for
this country to lay down a law for itself, and
so compel an acceptance of the issue on the
part of foreign powers. This is bold ground,
but it is the true one, and will be so recognized
by every government of Europe.
The bill just passed by the House is brief
and simple in its provisions.. It asserts that
the right of expatriation is national, inhe
rent and indispensable. This right is denied
)sy foreign governments, and American natu
liiliVall citizens are held as still owing alle
giance to the countries from - which they have
'voluntarily expatriated themselves. The bill
declares that this Government extends the
same protection.to the naturalized as to the
native-born citizen of the United States, and
it makes this protection practical by
providing that any naturalized Ameri
can citizen who is detained or arrested
abroad on the allegation that his allegiance to
his native country is still binding upon him,
shall be promptly demanded by the Govern
ment. If this demand is refused or the re
lease of the citizen unreasonably delayed,
commercial relations with the offending
power shall be suspended in part or wholly.
If this is insufficient, the final remedy shall
be in reprisal, by arresting any citizen
of the foreign government within the juris
diction of the United States and holding him
as a hostage.
The measure thus adopted by the House,
and which will undoubt4dly become a law,
is a long step in the direction of ma'.ing \- the
powers of the United States felt throughout the
world. Our present position on the subject
of naturalization is not only humiliating to
ournational pride, but is the constant source
of individual annoyance and loss to American
citizens traveling abroad. This law will not
protect Americ r ans who go abroad to assist
in popular tumults and domestic broils in
their native lands. Those who go back to
their old homes to join in riots, arsons and
bloodshed will still be amenable to the laws
which they violate. It is only where persons
are detained under the claims of the old alle
giance which they have relinquished to
become citizens of this country that this law
will protect them, and for this purpose it is a
wise and necessary one,and should be enacted
without delay.
REAL ESTATE-A PROBLEM TO BE
SOLVED.
One of the most difficult' problems of the
present time—as in fact, it has been of all
times since the foundation of the City—is the
question of the intrinsic value of real estate.
William. Penn,when he fixed the northern and
southern limits o f the City at Vine and South
streets, scarcely had a better conception of
the future of the City than men who have
lived almost within our own time, and rea
soning from analogy,and from a future that is
foreshadowing itself,the present generation of
Philadelphians, extravagent as some of them
may be deemed in their calculations, will be
laughed at by posterity for their short-sighted
ness and "fogyism." The writer of' this arti
cle distinctly remembers that Philadel
phia was considered finished and that
builders might as well emigrate, when the
United States Bank building, the Arsenal, the
Blockley Alms-house and the Arcade were
finished. Stephen Girard was deemed crazy,
and discreet "fogyism" talked of inquests of
lunacy and trustees for his estate when he
gave what were deemed fabulous prices for
choice bits of real estate which he fancied.
Some of those who . held this opinion have
lived to see this same property bring a yearly
rental that is almost equal to the price origi
nally paid for it bythe shrewd "old Merchant
and Mariner."
Within a few years the enhancement of
the value of city property has been steadily
progressive, and neither war nor peace—
both of which were expected to work depre
ciation—have effected the anticipated result.
Real estate maintains its high figure, and we
believe that nothing short of a financial crash
can bring it down even temporarilh for the
simple reason that the demand is greater than
the supply,and the cost of material and labor is
so heavy that there is very little probability
of the supply being made greater than the de
mand, even for a time.
The present and prospective condition of
the city, in respect to real estate, involves a
problem that should engage the attention of
our local authorities before we have entailed
upon us evils that are far more easily assumed
than they are got rid of. It has long been the
boast of Philadelphia that we had nothing
approaching the tenement house system.
Here, almost every family, however humble,
had its own home, and the evils, both moral
and physical, resulting from overcrowding,
were avoided. But high rents, that are be
yond the reach of a single tenant, are work
ing, as they must inevitably work, a ohange,
and capitalists are already constructing,in the
northern part of the city, dwellings
that are adapted to the use of two
families •to each house. Tardy legislation
checked the court nuisance after. it had
worked much mischief, and a wise precau
tion at' this time may prevent a worse evil in
the future. Cheaper dwellings for the
respectable poor must be put within reach.
We have but little choice left us in the mat
ter. Unless some cheaper and quicker way
of getting to and from the crowded centre of
the city is discovered, the laboring poor must
and will congregate within certain limits.
From getting two families in a house we will
soon have three, four, a dozen, or a hundred,
according to the wants of tenants and the
cupidity of landlords. The tenement-houses
of New York form one of the,
greatest plague-spots of the metropolis
on the Hudson; in London they
are no better and would possibly be worse
except for more efficient police regulation.
Paris, with that thoroughness which dis
tinguishes all its interior management, seems
to have'adopted the best possible plan of ac
complishing the desired result. Lofty houses,
built with successive "flats" or stories, each
of which will comfortably accommodate a
family,and secure their privacy, are provided
for the toiling poor. These dwellings are
made as nearly fire-proof as is practicable,
and the halls and stairways alone are com
mon, precisely as the streets and highways
are common. Philadelphia is only just
beginning to crowd its inhabitants. Our City
Fathers should look to it that the crowding
is done decently and in order.
The New York Times in referring to the
fact that there are, at the present time, over
seventy printers in the State Prison at Sing
Sing, suggests to the Typographical Union to
inquire into the reasons who so many of the
disciples of Faust are in durance, and adds
that it "is a practical inquiry,—one which the
Union can much more usefully prosecute,
with a view to discover and apply a remedy,
than to spend all its energies in trying to
prevent them from earning their support by
wgrking at their craft." This is a fair hit.
The present system of Trades Unions is better
calculated to fill prisons and almshouses than
any other agency which we know of. A.
‘t'i N A ' HIA, TUESDAY,' APRIL 21 ,1868:
little, narrow policy, 'Which is as blind as it
is selfish, makes, or endeavors to make, of
every trade a close corporation and to exclude
from workshops the apprentices from
whom. the ranks of effective native work
men must be recruited. Not only do
these autocrats of the work bench decide
upon who shall and who shall not obtain a
knowledge of a handicraft ; but they taboo
and proscribe every expert workman who
chooses to act independent of their organiza
tions, and who endeavors to earn his bread
free from their dictation. Perhaps the most
overbearing and arbitrary of these combina
tions le the Printers' Union, a body of men
who are not content to manage their own
affairs in their own way, but who also under
take the management of the affairs of their
employers. The number of their craftsmen
whom they have forced into Sing Sing is
trifling in comparison with the mischief
which they cause in crippling industry and ja
preventing the young from acquiring a
knowledge of a trade which will enable them
to steer clear of prisons and almhouses when
they reach maturity.
The elephant Romeo, which was on „exhi
bition in this city within a week or two, has
gone on a tour through the interior of the
state. Not long since he killed his keeper,
and while on his way to Lancaster a few
days ago, he became angry and restive, and
among other freaks he killed a horse, injured
other animals, demolished wagons, fences
telegraph poles, and finally after five hours
stabbing and beating he roared , for mercy and
reached Lancaster in time to take part in the
show in the evening! Think of it! This
huge beast, with a degree of strength that
utterly dwarfs that of man, and with a share
of intelligence that teaches him his poWer
and how to appreciate and revenge an
injury, is driven into a crowded show,
hot from a conflict with his keepers.
Here, the subdued, but not reconciled mon
ster goes unshackled into a canvas•covered
arena where men, women and children by
thousands are piled upon crazy seats around
a temporary amphitheatre, and he is forced
to perform feats that are, at best, distasteful
to him. A single sweep of his untrammeled
trunk would bring - to" the ground the canvas
roof, and involve human beings and wild
beasts in a blazing wreck; or if he choose to,
vent his fury upon the audience, fifty keepers
could not restrain him from dashing pell moll
Among his helpless victims. Menageries are
very good, practical schools; but we may
well doubt the propriety of obtaining a
knowledge of the habits of the elephant at so
fearful a risk as that incurred in recent expe
riences with the monster Romeo.
THE FINE, ARTS.
During this and to-morrow evenings will be
sold, at the Somerville Art Gallery, corner of
Filth Avenue and Fourteenth street, Now York,
a most interesting collection of French and Con
tinental Schools water-colors, amassed by Mr.
Samna P. Avery, during his residence in Europe
as Agent for the American Art Department at the
Exposition. No collection of such importance
has heretofore been offered for sale in
the Occident. Among the treasures are cha
racteristic specimens of the works of Bongereau,
Troyon, Flandrin, Vernet, David, Cabanel,
Fichel, Achcnbach, Dore, and of scores of other
well-known artists. Mr. Avery has also the re 7
maindcr of the beautiful "objects of art" bought
by him at the Paris Exhibition. Among them is
a very interesting plaster of a part of the Alham
bra, modeled in relief and in color. Another is
a cast of the head of Napoleon, in bronze, taken
alter death.
EThomas & Sons, Auctioneers, adver.
titc for Tuesday next; the elegant country seat of
A. Forepaugh, Esq., Oak Lane, known as the
Non Nanaisa;" 56 Build nig Lots, 'Thirty-fourth and
Wharton, Twenty-sixth Ward; Coal Yard, 1937 Ma:.-
ket, several valuable stores, desirable dwellings,
country sites, &c., by order of the Orphans' Court,
others. Sec auction bead. Catalogues Issued
every Saturday.
STECK do CO.'S,AND lIAINES BROTHERS'
Pianoe,und Mahon Cabinet Orgaue,
o fi fifi 4 • J. E. GOULD'S New Store,
de=l
DUWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dtc. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN IL DOWNING, Stationer.
feT•tf 13+ South Eighth street, two doornab. Walnut.
GUN CRUM P. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and j 3 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every bran required for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. feV tf
JONES, TEMPLE et CO.
N ,
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Have introduced their Spring Styles, and invite
gentlemen that wiedi a Hat combining Beauty, Lightnexe
and Dutabillty to call and examine them.
T. tif Co. manufacture all their Silk Hata, mhlatf4p
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), In all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. aelfilyrp
`CALF YOUR SHAD - AND OTHER FISHES, BY
1.3 using the Patent Fish Scaler. Notice them in use by
the principal Fish dealers our the markets. Sold by
TRU MA N & SHAW, N0..835 (Eight Thirty-tive) Market
street. below Ninth.
BHACKEIT'S KNIFE-POLISHINGPOWDER, HIGH-
Iy recommended for the superior polish which it givea
to Table Cutlery, Tin and firittania Ware, Braze Doer
Knobs, and other metal articles. For sale by the pack
age, or to dealers. at auction rates. TRUMAN
kSHAW, No. t 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market atreet,below
Ninth.
T\ODGE'S CEMENT FOR LEATHER, RUBBER,
1/ Wood. and Metal. Impervious to water and flexible.
The article repaired is reedy for use in a few minutee.
bold by ThUMAN .b BHAW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market etreet, below Ninth.
1868 T O LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED AND HAIR
cut at Kopp'e Saloon. Hair cut by first-class hair
cutters. Shave and bath, 25 cte. Open Sunday morning.
No. 126 Exchange Place,
G. C. KOPP.
1033. !et1 5 41 1 1111M? l ortl it i E u F nf!s ( '7V i all l Papens Juet
in for epring sales. Linen window shades manufactured
plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOHNSTON'S
Depot, 10.3:3 Spring Garden et., bet. Eleventh. aeltly
INDIA RUBBER MACIIINE BELTING, STEAM PACK.
lug Liege, itr.c.
Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Huse, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
1108 Chestnut street
South aide
N. 11.—Wo have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Alpo, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats.
FOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS BTOREBEEPILIRA.
Dotela and dealera—PAO ALiasee Champagne and laiin
Cider. 250 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
02.0 Pear street.
d ip \ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE,
6
CLOTHING, dm. at
JONES .ts CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaskili streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS.
dce.,
TOR RA MC AT
REMARRABbY JA I W PRICES. mh24-Im4
MCCA RONI AND VERMICBLLL-125 klOXffi
Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli lauding
from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by
JOS. B. BUSSIER & C0..108 South Detawltrotxortiio.
NEW PECANB.-10 BARRELS NEW Y)s F- TEXAS
Peca,ua Imgdixtgozateatriehip Star of . the Won, 'aud
for sale by . J. apBRI BRIER' & CIO., 108 Soutiti,Dolaware
fIR@WNBRAND LAXER" RAISINS, waoLEs.
vtialye4 a nd %tarter boxecof this ispkuoutid fruit, !gull
ing a 44 far 44.14 Dy. 19111.14; 10.113SLEK , alr Q ,glB aqutb
Delaware &velum. • •
seiMATAS.M.
‘lll N TON PRESERVED DINGER. 2 xPAEOURVED
Ginger, eyrup, of the celebrated Chylothisrbrendl
also. Dry Preserved Glager,_in borer im_ported^artd• for
sale by JOSEPH, B. BUSSIER & CO., 108 doutlrafOlViare
IXOellllO.
BORDEN'S BEEP TEA.—HALF AN 01.1 NOE OF TIM
extract will make a pint of excellent Reef Tea in a
few minutes. Always on hand and for Bale by Josseu
B BUSSIER (30., 108 South Del.ware avenue. MIMI
For etyle. durability and excellence of workroant.hip,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
care& ap4 a to tL dmrp:
rireet
REMOVAL.
KERR'S CHINA HALL,
Citizens and Strangers are Invited to Visit Cs
AT
OUR NEW STORE,
1218 Chestnut Street.
TILE STOCK OF
CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE,
ARTICLES OF VERTU', Etc.,
WILL 13D FOUND
The Largest and Most Comprehensive
Ever exhibited on this aide of the Atlantic. It was ea.
cured direct from the manufacturers. Buyers from us,
therefore, obtain the smallest iota at wholesale prices.
• JAMES K. KERR & BRO.
9p7 iThro
LADIES' DRESS EIJRNISIIING
AND
SHOPPING EMPORIUM
8i SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladles from any part of the United States caneend their
orders for Dress Material)], Dresses.Cloake,Bonnets, Shoes,
Under clothin, Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra.
voting Outfi J
ts. ewelry, &0., also Children's Clothing. In
fant's Wardiobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &e.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their blow FITTING DRESS - ES for measurement; and Ladles
visiting the, city should not fall to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission. to
MR. J. M. HAPLEIGIL
1012 andlol4 Chestnut streeti
MESSRS. HOMER COLLAD4Y da CO..
mhl4-9m rp • 818 and 820 Chestnut street.
FITLEW E AVER 4 L- co. .
R,
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 99 N. WATER and Sin N. DEL. avennu
LIVES FAMES: CAPERS. &c.—OLIVES FARCIES :
(StuffedOlivea). Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and
French Olivot fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon :
from Hem% lied, for sale byJOS. B. BUBBLER do CO.
101 l South Delaware Avenue..
ESSINA. ORANGE9,4I , 'INIB FRUIT AND IN 9000
.01 order.. Lending &O'er elite by JOB. D. 130681E9 rd I
CO.. 108 tionth Delaware avenue, . •
U -
TALNUTB AND ALMONDS .— NEW 'CROP U RENO,
Me Walnuts and Paper Shell Altnenda, fot vale by
J. D. 131.11351 ER ct GO., 108 South Delaware avenue.
ozograrnmt.
NOTE TO LADIES,
AND ALL SELECTING
BOYS' C- r iACPTIALING}
On FIRST floor
Special Department
BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
for
Children, from 3 years upward,
GARIBALDI% BIS
NABOBS, SCOTCH SUITS, kke.,
--Youth have all
and for
-- 81Z08.
'Boys' Department" shall be what
Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Prices --- lower than any
where else.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall Buildings,
Sixth and-o Market Sts.
S Entrance for Ladice on Sixth tree%
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large etock and complete awyrtment of
SPRING GOODS,
From the beet Foectfin Manufacturer?. Clothes equal or
superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to thoeo of
any other FIRSTCLASS TAILORING ESTA.BLISLI.
MENT.
Moderate Pricer. Liberal Dircount for Cara.
&p 27 tyrp
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING. .
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing..
Fresh Made and Bedded Prices:
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Always on hand a carefully selected stock of
uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing
made to order.
We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in
our business, and parents may rely on procuring
at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut,
well made, well trimmed and durable.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET 'STREET,
ABOVE STITH.
ILEMOVA L.
LADIES' DRESS TIIIIIMENOII6
MARY B. CONWAY,
t,.. - .
MAY MAGAZINES.'
THE ATLANTI9 MONTHLY.
CONTENTS: THE: TURF AND THE TROTTING
IWIt SE IN A MERDJA ; ON A p.m It OF SPECTACLES.
by J. E. Baboon; THE CLEAR VISION. by 2. G. Whit
, tier ;A GENII b.MAN OF AN OLD SCIIOOL. by J.: W.
DeNereet ; It BOAI AN CATHOLIC BRETHREN.
(Second Paper.) SY Jalnea Parton; LAGOS BAR. Part
1L By W %%Inwood Benda; THE EUROPEAN HOUSE
SPARBoW, by T; M. Brewer; A MODERN LETTER DE
CACII ET; by L. Clarke David; DID ME TAKE TICE
PRINCE TO ROM? by Edwald 'Everett Hale; BY
WAYS 1,4' EUROPE. Part Y. By Bayard Taylor;
AFI ER THE BURIAL, by Jamem Rased' Lowell; TILE
NEXT PRESIDENT; REVIEWS ANI)LIIERARY NO.
TICES.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
CONTENTS: HOLIDAY ROMANCE. Part IV. By
Charlee Di, keno; ONE SATURDAY. by Marian Doughte;
DOI Tl' DIMPLE MAKING A CALL, by Sophie May;
THE J'ETk BEMS, AT HOME, by Lucretia I'. Hale;
lltrW JI 'NE Form) MASSA LINKUM. bY — E, Stuart
JbeIpn;ABOLT ME AND THE BIG•SEA.WATER, by
Mel.. L. A. Walker; PRINOEK IN, by Louie° F. FuTrnica;
PAIN, by b re. Anna M. ',Vella; CAS r AWAY IN THE
COLD. Part IX. By Dr. I. I. Mayen; "FRIGHTENED
EY/. "by Annie T. Howells; MUSIC; ROUND THE
VENIN G i AMP; OURLETTER.BOX.
.• For at le everywhere.
TICKNOR & FIELDN,' Publishers, Boston.
T. I PUGH, Subscription Agent,
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
11.1STAIL DRY GOODS..
HAMRICK & COLE,
White Marble Bundiurr,
No. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY MORNING GREAT AT.
'1 ItAlri lONS BY WAY OF eIrvERAL LOIS OF
Plain, Striped,.
Mixesi, and
Chen,; Fig,nrecl
PARIS FABRICS,
Of peculiar elegance. for EllitE, from 50 mita to $l.
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
In brief, we offer, for impaction. one of tho mart care.
fully r dented and moot comidtte
DRESS GOODS,
Since,_Linens,
1-Pelteeping Good
o siery, (*loves. de., &C. 7
That can be fouttl,fin the city. and at
VERY' MODERATE PRICES.
AM RICK & COLE,
No. 45 North Eighth Street.
P. ft- p e at Kid oloaea, all Spring Shades. 131 :3.
Fud regul+ r EngliPh Ball Ilcre, 2*, cunt , . aPIS ato 2 t l
Spring. Trade.'
1868,
EDWARD FERRIS,
No, 36 South Eleventh Streets
now cm-nlng dairabie NOVELTIES in
Piques & Welts,
Plaid and striped Nainsooks,
Hamburg Edgings and hiserlings,
!feedle•work Edgings and Inserthigs.
buffalos and Real finny Laces,
Imitation and Real Valenciennes Laces,
Jaconet Mullins,
loft Cambria,
awls' Mailing,
French Mullins, &e., &r.
A general araortmera of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c,,
Which he otters to the trade at Importer's priced, the
saving Retail Dealers the Jabber's profit.
N. B.—'l be special attention of Manufacturers 0
Children's Clothing L solicited.
th
KULP & MACDONALD
FINE STAPLE
AND
HOUSDFURNISHIIiG DRY GOODS,
LINENS. &c.,
N 0.1.206 Chestnut St.
RARE, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL
CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN
Superb article for Surplice:, Ladies , Dresses or Dente.
Summer Coats.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerchiefs
An article which for beauty and durability cannot be
excelled.
Great ;tarok's la Irlab, Barnsley, French
and German Damask.
Table Linen, Towels.
'betting', liblrdnge, As.
ap3lmrt.
SILKS. SILKS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
Black Silks.
Chene Silks.
Stripe Silks,
EiguredSilks,
Plaid Silks.
Plain
CHOICE GOODS FOR EVENED; DRESSES.
mhzumrvis
trAV.ANA FILLERS—HIGH FLAVORED VUELTA
Abele Fillers by the bale or lots.
HAVANA STEM SMOKING TOBAGO°, pure and
unseated, by the barrel.
HAVANA MARS, direct importation, usual assort
ment ; also, remnants under old tariff, at low rated.
"MARIANA RITA."—We continuo, with our cuototnary
care, the manufacture of our standard Havana Cigars
under this favotite brand. The impossibility of accumu.
latng a reasoned stook with which to prompt ly fulfill or
ders,arnen 8 compelled us to suspend adverti33d accept
now orders (for other than sample las) only or delivery
within three and four mouths.
With an Increased force' we are overcoming this diffi
culty and preparing to execute all orders more prompt
The "Idttriana Its! , (21 varieties) are sold by principal
dealers at reasonable rates—and, in most cases, aith con
siderable inducements to buyers by box Or ..gt,taattty.
STEPELEN FUGuET At tin fs.
iet . rp4 229 sooth.Frent street
AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER
Mlag, Braiding. dtainginti.
M. A. TORIIY.
, ,S Filbert gtreet.
11 1111 MEL utomux. TO WHILII AWAY
VIUSAOAL4 ~,,- g ' 'Amber, or for a handcome
/VI tho tedium of a sic c
bridal preeent.. .
FARR At BRCYFRER, IroPerfere.
feffiffrP WI Chextßut street, below Fourth.
NEW PITOLMNIIION14;
Importer', ,
(Ul' STAIRS,)
40,10; Ax .,'
THE I)'4Q.:..p.A,ciki
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFEN A LI 4UTED 'AMOUNT or Ti
FIRST MORTGAGE 'BONDS
AT PAR,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
1P: I y in 0-old.
" The Union Pateltic littProad Company are building
railroad front Omaha, on the .%llssenii /Oyer. to coo,
pea with n ' rni Paolilf. of California, building from
Sacramento, Laut, d tie re roads. when completed, will
be Till , . ONLY (;11Yr DitAtLROAD 13ETWEEN TllO
ATLANTIC AND l'Atll FOC COASTS,
The Union Company have already
COMPLETED 550 MILES,
and trains are now rannine over the highest point ot th..;
rocky Noon tale , that wilt be traversed by the line. Yl,
Company n lli h"vo a. flinch larger force emplored this
year than over bcf , ,re, and it Is expected that between
800 and 900 Miles
will be in operation during le6B. Theo sterna to be no
reasonable doubt that the 1,521 miles between Omaha and
Sacramento twill n., tint, hed In Mb
'1 he meauel P . welded for the countruc.tion of this Great
National Welk ere au ple, The United States grant? it,
Per Cunt. Itond, at the rate of 'from eildataXe to s{it,ree
per voile, ter e hale ft takes a second lien as security, and
receive. , 1 nyv eut to a larre, if not to the fullextent of its
c l a i m in a ct VIC (.0 1 b et. Bends &reheated as each twenty.
mile section la reniabed, and slier it bat been eternined
by Uniti bta.'t n t eamilealow.ra and pronounced to be la
all reaptcta a 111,44 Jana wad, thoroughlY aupplfrd with
depots, re pair.rticie. etitionf,ssiad all the tweets/al toillor
stock and other cm:ipments.
the lofted nt oleo iota e , donation cf 12,t;ie0 1,.(
ei land along the line- to • he retie, which well be a ,o act"
el large reit nue to th 0:14 an).
'I he Col.iral,Y to ;$l , O Permitted to Litruo its own Fir•t
ort logo itt.L.L. to a,, htlionOt eint to /h.) Wile of the
Government and noiuk re. Hon E. D. Noreen and fi , n.
o.ikee &me, reale,. for the . liondholders, cod dt-
U.,: the ft, yd." to +he Conipany only as the welt. Pro
irre,eo. in that tip y sit. ay a repreaent an ACtila4 and to a•
ductke
The aotio.riz'ed capital or the Company Li Ore 11 le.
dyed Si alien leolloe, of which over eight and onabeilt
million. hale been p. id in twat the work already done.
Centred , fcr the couatraction of 9 / 4 1 toiler. Treat
from Oneaba, ceruptiaing lunch of the moot
too3uts in work, Isovy he, n made frith reaponaible rar!ies
at the averaiS rate Of sixtyiefaht thothand and fifty
eight dclaure tita.C;J3 , p.ttulle. Titie price ice. .1 ,•
alt
Dee( "POI y ear ?bop. depute, atationa, cod ail title :7. incl.
dental Luildineii, atel aho lieceuictive4 pakteneir i hug•
Fare and ft e'rht can:, and oft er tea/Waite rolling
ptrtrs, t o
an amount that than not be leas than 87.1.11 pc: , mile.
It is 21 ,, td.t,d that is her& the toad is completed the
throewb trail, of the only line connecting the Atlantic
and Yacifir etatre n 111 be large beyond precedent, and, a"
there IS ill be no re iiipetiti.u, it can always be done at
prof.tnolc rates, and
TUB EABAJACq Fi ON LOCAL AR WAI BRIE% ARE NOW
1113 ItlllS 11In 1)11i111Si ON HIM BOMB.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Rediroed 4, in
feet, A GOV.EIt , 3It..N'T W 01317. built ender the auger
vi.fon of G overt went officers, and to a large extent with
Government n.cne3. and that lte bonds are hauled under
Government dip ction It 4 believed that DO elmiter
erlty ia .o carefully guarded, nod certainly no ether i•
bated td*it alarger-or spore valuable property,
e Union I'a. tic Itopda are for $1,0 1 :0 each, and have
coupons attached. Ti ey have thirty years to run, and
bear annual futereet t infsoble on the drat Jaye of
•latdlarY and July, at the C , )flanittrz , Office, in the city o
y e -„e Yolk , at the rate rig peT cent. in gold. The i'riu•
0 1 al it peytthlt in geld at maturity,
'\
A: the pre n t rate of Gold thus Loud* , pay an an nu a
,- me 'Ai their c,..et of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
And it is ed that they will soon
be at a Prtmium.
The Company have h t n. very limited eupply of their
Honda retnaleing on baud; but it isexpeeted that the tint
it:et:Omega of the New Honda, to be lathed on that portion
ti the road to be completed this year, will be ready
in May.
,:itheription accepted to a greater amount than cart
be !Med from Bands now in the Company'a peereceion
will he .applied flora the new Honda in the order iu
which they are received.
The Company reserve the right to advance the price of
their bonds to a rat. above par at any time, and will not
fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the
money has not been actually paid at the Company's office
before the time of such advance.
Parties sub, cribing will remit the par value of the
bonds, and the accrued Interest la currency at the rate of
six per cent per annum, from the date on which the last
coupon was paid.
&ascriptions wiel be received la New York
At the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St.
AND lIY
John J. NCO & Son, Bankers l s9 Wall St.,
Aud by the Commies authorized Agents throughout
the United Staten.
Remittancea should be made in drafts or other [node
par in New York, end the bonda will be. sent free oi
charge by return ospreys. l'attlee antoesibing through
local agent, will look to them for their safe delivery.
A I'AMPIILF.T AND MAP FOR Ilitghse.jairt been pub.
it+bed by the Company, giving fuller informatkm than to
pofrible in an advertiaement, respecting< the Progress of
the Work, the iteroureee of the Country travetoed by the
Road, the Mesas for Construction. and the Value, of the
Bonda,whlch will be sent free on application to ttio Corm-
pony's (Aces or to any of the advertised Agents
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
At IC. 186 C.
BBFRIGICEIA.TOISS.
220.
• REFRIGERATORS
FOR THE MILLION,
THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS:
ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS,.
At Extreme Low Prlceg.
M. S. FAP SON a;. 00.,.
OLD STAND, •
Noe. 220 and 222 Dock Street,
Near the Exchange.
n 14 tu, th s
' The _Arctic "
REFRIGERATOR,
The beat and most conveniently constructed article Ir.-
this or any other market.
All the compartments are guaranteed ,DRY and free , r,
from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Call and examine and see teatimoniabt in behalf of (We
superior Refrigerator. ,
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD,
No. 922 Mile Twenty-Tio) Chonuut Atreet,.
mh21.8 th f PaIatUFACTURERO
Perfumery and Voilet Soaps,
IL P. So C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 641 North Ninth Street.
to th a 45trp
'SECOND .....PITTON..:,
BY .TF2,/,EGRAP
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
jthancial and Commercial Quotations,
FROM cnicA.o-o.
THE TRADE ON THE LAKES.
SUSPICION OF • MURDER.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION
Constitution Probably Adopted.
ar the Attalla°. Telegraph.
LONDON, April 21, A. M.—Consols,3,-g(i,i;9231
forinoneY and 'account. Five twenties, 703,0"0
70%. Erie, 40%. Illinois Central, 94;i.
lavratroot.-, April 2.1, A. 31.—Cotton cull; the
*tiles to-day will reach 8,000 bales; prices are un
changed. BrerAstuffs quiet. Peas advanced to
47e. Gd. Sugar is dull.
QUEENsTOWN, April • 21.—Arrived steamship
City of Antwerp from New York, April 11th.
LoNvex, April 21, Afternoon.—United States
t):2o's, 7034".
Pious, April 21, Afternoon.—Bourse firmer at
C. 9 francs 20 centimes.
LlvEnroolf.;Aprli 21,Afternoon.—Corn declined
to 39 shillings 6d. Wheat ,quiet and steady.
Pork quiet. Bacon advanced to 495. Lard
Jinn. Turpentine declined to 325. dd. Other
articles unchanged.
Alcrwunr, April 21, Afterneon.—Petroleum flat
asit nominally unchanged.
CORIOLCTION OF SATURDAY'R CABLE IMPATCH..
The suit against Onion ds Co., not Simon, at
Liverpool, for damages by the explosion ,of nitro
glycerine on board the steamer European, at As
pinwall, has been withdrawn, not commenced, as,
üblished,
From Chicago.
Special DeVe rr l n to kl t i bi n e Tt P i h e l m llelp f na m F . , l
a vna r ilig Bulletin
Cittracio, April 21.—A meeting of the vessel
owners was held here last night and steps taken
which will probably settle the difficulty between
the shippers and vessel owners, and start five
millions of dollars worth of produce now stored
in Chicago on its way to the eastern markets.
This morning Geo. W. FAlwards and Louisa
Metzger were arraigned ou a charge of murder.
It seems that on the 11th of the present month
Edwards's wife died vary suddenly. William a
Hayes, a brother of the deceased, knowing that
considerable domestic difficulty had occurred be—
tween Edwards and his wife, determined, on
bearing of the death of his sister, to have an in
vestigation of the cause. The developments In
dicated that Mrs. Edwards died from the effects
of an attempted abortion, and the parties Impli
cated were accordingly arrested.
A despatch from Grand Rapids. Michigan, says
the extensive gang saw-mill of the Newagga Com
pany, owned by Wood Lawrence, of Chicago,
was destroyed by fire last night. LOR. heavy.
The South Carolina Election.
(Omelet Deeratch to the Philadelyhts Evening Bulletin.]
Wssittso . roN, April M.— Reports from the
South Carolina election continue to be very fa
vorable for the Republicans. General Grunt has
4 - despatch from General Canby, giving addi
tional returns of the election. Twenty-one dis
tricts, registering 93,4/00, give 51,00 vows polled.
These, however, are only partial returns.
At the last election. the same districts with full
returns gave only 53,000. A partial canvass of
the returns from eighteen districts gives 31,04
votes for the Constitution, and 11,222 against it.
These returns indicate that there will be a ma
jority for the Constitution la all but three or four
districts.
The Asiatic squadron.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Navy Depart
ment has received a dispatch from Admiral Row
an, who is on the way to take command of the
Asiatic squadron, dated Cape of Good Hope, Feb.
21st, announcing his safe arrival there on the
U. 134 steamer Piscataqua, after a passage of
twenty-one days from Rio Janeiro. The health
of the officers and crew of the ship was good.
As soon as the vessel coaled she would proc&d
on her voyage.
Receipts of Customs.
{Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin 1
WASHINGTON, April- 21.—The receipts of cus
toms at the Treasury Department have been very
heavy thus far this month, averaging about half
a million of dollars per day. The Internal Re
venue receipts are also increasing in amount.
These two facts make it seem probable that the
Public debt will be considerably reduced this
month.
Maurine intelligence.
NEW YORK, Aptil 21.—Arrived,ateamehip South
_America, from Rio Janeiro.
Weather Report.
April 21. Thermo
-4,4. if. Wind. Weather. meter.
Port Hood, S. E. Raining. 50
Halifax, N. E. do. 48
Portland, N. Cloudy. 50
Boston, N. E. do. 50
New York, N. E. do. 50
Wilmingtori,Del., N. E. do. 56
Washington, N. E. Raining. 51
Oswego, N. W. Cloudy. 46
Richmond, N. do. 47
Chicago, S. W. Clear. . 56
Louisville, N. Clear. 64.
STATE OF =E wa THS Bu Eldk o THIS DAY AT
10 A. M.....M deg. 13 M.... 50
2 P. 21. " dog.
Weather raining. Wind Northeast.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Philadelphia
Sales at the Philadell
IUST 1
2000 trl3 1681 rg 85 1123(
60 1:1 8 10-40 s 102
IWO Ps 6a 9 sera 1013(
200 Pa 60 8 series 109
1000 City 6e old 100 X
2700 City 68 new Its 103 X
1000 Leh 6'sGold In 136 88
12000 ;'do do 88
1000 do do 8834
1500 do do c 88)41
leh Girard Bank 62 I
60 di LehVal R 61%
40th do ~ 51X
65 sh Green&Coates 81
100 eh liesn'ille R
100 eh Phlliblirieß e 5 93X
100 eh Lb Nrstk c 21x
43 eh Cam &Am Its 126 X 1
srrwrxl
1500 Penns 69 war in
coup 102%
2000 Sch Nay Os 'B2 71
2600 do do e7O
400 QV es new 103
4000 City ea new C 1033
el eh Bank 12 A 260
60 eh Phil&Rrieß 24
_ anconn
SOO City6Snew 10334
10110 do 103 X
2000 Labia tis gold In 88X,
100
ein Phils&Rrin.do 28
660 2834
' 100 eh
42 sh "Union Canal prf 36
21 oh do' com
PniLannzutx, Tuesdayay, Apra 91.—There le no chant.
in the rate of discount, and the deanand far money Is not
very pressing except from a few needy stack speculatore.
The rate for "call loans" le still 7Q1735S per cent., with
curiae) negotiations at dreiti)d per cent. The disturbing
irdhainceethat , have , been apparent for 8011(10 time past
have cuhninited in a feverish excitement which only
doped short of a general destruction of credits. A better
state of affairs now exist& In consequence of the general
depression of the speaulative eharea within a fete dayi
past the brokers and others have been called on to supply
heavy deficlenclee in margins on colleens's; and the
readinese with which these, demands aro met shows that
the real 'Mauer interests are in a sound condition.
There waireere activity at the Stock Beard, and a
general improvement in prices. Covet =sent Loans were
higher, State Lune were firm at 105. id for the lot; WV
for the f'4l, and 100 for the 3d series, City Loans of the mew
tomes sold at 104, , V 6 314.
Reading Railroad closed at 43.63—an advance of from
the lowest point of yesterday. Pennsylvania Railroad
sold at 55,'.,; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 511,, and Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad at 27;$@^A, an advance et 1.
Catawissa Railroad Prearred closed 24.% bid, and Cain'
den and Amboy Railroad at 12e1.
Canal stocks were firmer; Lehigh Navigation doled at
'213;-an advance of rye. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred
closed at48%419.
Bank shares were without change.
: Money Nitrite t.
, hla Stock Exchabge.
10 oh N Cent R 45?
100 oh Fulton Coal 594
300 oh do cash 5,34
200 eh Ocean Oil 294
200 oh do due bill 214
26 oh Penna. R cap 5514
5 oh do 551 i
1(0 oh do b6O 551€
200 oh Read R 4314
100 oh do C 4394
100 oh do 530 43.81
400 oh do e 5 lts 4394
100 oh do b 39 43v,
100 all do 43.56
300 eh do 85 43.56
500 eh do s3O Its 49.69
100 oh do c 43%
=l3
9 eh Pena R 551/
100 eh do 9601 55
1009 h do b3O 55
100 eh Bch Nay pf b6O 19
300 ah Road R c 43
100 eh do 434
AO oh * do tranf 43)1 .
-
HOLED.
100 - 0 Ocean 011 2
200 oh Leh Nv stk b6O 21
100 oh do MO 2136
100 oh', do WO 2136
100 oh Read R s6O 48%
100 oh ddo
%
MOO oh lta 43. as
58
Psesenger Railroad sharee were in bettor demand,
with peter. of Gieen and Goatee Streeta at 31, and Ifer.ton
vine &tie,.
Steeore. De H 6 9 ,3111 and Brother, No. 40 South Third
etreet, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change today, at 1 P. M.: United States Slice, 1881, 112;6
( 4112;'.; ; do. do. 1E62, 111:".A.111!: do.ido. 1864. 109.7t(411W. ;
do., De, 110q.,110M I do., '65, new, 108(4108'.;; do., 1067,
new, 108.1i.@.1083,1; Fives, Ter4ortief,'lo2,w4Re2 , ..i; Seven.
three•teon. anne,lo63@loS9i; July, 106i;faloiN;Cornfound
Intereet notes, June, 1864, 1140; do. do.. July, ISdi. 19.40;
do. do,, Anguet, 1861, 15,40; do, do., October, 1e.64,
19.40; December, 1861. 19.40: do. do., May, 1845,18 , '.(418'!,i ;
do. do., Aligner, Mk, r73.a1734; do. do.. September, 1865,
1634417 , 4 ; doedo., October, 180. ; Gold,
139'4 ; BllvUa, 13136(4133.
Smith. Randolph & Co., Bankers, 18 South Third etreet,
quote at 11 o'clock. se followe : Gold. 139...; ; United States
Sixes, 1881.1123.@112;(; United States Five-twentiee, f
111:%@1.11;',,; do. 1864. 110(41104; do. 1866. 110'..,R,11te; ; do
July, 18415. 108410834; do. 18.61. 1083,®10536; Unkedlibtates
Fivee, Ten-forties, 10t.N010236; United States Seven
thirtiee, second series, 106, , ,,@1063.;; do.. do., third eertee,
1Z6.?‘" ( 41063i'.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to
daY. sa follows; United States 6'e, 1881, 112'.;,®113; old
Five-twenties. new Five, twenties of 1864
110(41/0h; do. do. 110foliO3,; Five-twenties of
July. 108!6(410831; do. do. 1801, ; Ten-fortiee,
10V,;(41(4)4; 7&10. June, 10133,;®106.; do. July, 106.36®
luei; Gold. 134.4.
Philadelphia Produce lliarket.
Tunsnav, April 21.—There is considerable activity in
the Flour market, and holders are very firm in , their
views, as the receipts and stocks are small, and prices
relatively far below those of Wheat. Sake of superfine
in lute at Vs WO 00 per barrel ;150 Ws. Extra at $9 50;
400 barrels Northwestern Extra Fatally, at $ll O ll 50; 350
barrels fancy Minnesota do. do. at $ll t171.1@ , , , 612; Sul
barrels Pennsylvania Extra Family nt 25qi12 50. rind
Itlo barrels fancy at *1:9A14 50. Rye Flour iH steady at
the late advance, and further sales are reported at *6 .
Priem , of Corn Meal are nominal.
The market continues very bare of prime wheat, and
this description is In good demand nt trill re tea. Sales of
2,500 bushel,' Red at *3; and ILLO Ludic!. KentuCky White
at ie3.15. Rye is wanted at the late soya/ice. and further
cake of burin:ls Pennsylvania are re; ortcd 4::Orl
is in fair request and prices are well maintained. Sake
of 1.101 bushels yellow afloat at *I 24; del bushels
ern white at *LI... and 3,000 bushels- enix %\'‘ et ern, in
store, at $1.24 , Oats are unchanged, and 4.1 , 50 bushel,
Pennrylvsuirt sold at 901k92e. In Earley and Malt no
change:
in Pros Won there is less doing. Kielce of Nl.”.e Pork at
te3el to . city.packsed l'oe
31( ss Reef at CS22, CO. Ham. , at 19
,‘ Ilk'. and in pickle at 154 ,4 :111'.:c. Lard is held at 15Stl,s19c.
'TUC Now Yorts. Income,' Market.
!From to•day'a N. Y. Herald.]
A mi. 20. - The stork market bag been greatly excited
to•day by the peerage of the E.lle bill in the dtate As
rembly aed the report of a cornpro - onee between the twn
railroad king,. Vanderbilt and Drew. The inteliikence of
the pgreeage'of the Eric Rana ay fill in the Aa:clulel,.
without allcieetisn or amendment, was received wits
some surprise on the street thie rooming, and •IR, ulatirit:
has b e en rife as to the meaning of the ridden withdrawal
of the Vanderbilt ppyreition and the apparent triumph
of From Mt examination CAI the bill. that now
lea ails the.G ernora signature to become a low. it deee,i
not, however. seem to be one by which the
Vanderbilt intent can b 4:: materially affected,
even supporlng the war not to beat an end; and in to.,
abeenee of any reliable confirmation of the rumored
comprord-e. it appeare probable that the e 1;0111:no
dose hoe accepted the trio - ration, and i , prepared to chow
tto.t he call continue the tight and ail , rd to give his an
tecomipt the, odds of the new legislation thrown in. The
bill virtually legalize, by recognizing, the issue of the
ten million convertible bonds on the lOth of February and
the 2d of March last, and allows the Erie
ompauy to nee the proceeds thereof for the
portiere of completing. furthering and operating its
rathoad. - and tor no other purpose. It legalizes c a cti
future guarantees and contracts on the part of the Erie
Railway Company as may tre-receesary to secure a con
tipted line of communication over the At feet track be
tween New York and Chicago; prohibits nue aereeinent
between the Erie C..mpany on one ride and the New York
Central and ins New York connections on the other side,
to fix the rates of freight or passenger fare; forbids
that any stockholders.. director or officer of the
Erie Bead shall be a director of the Central,
lindron Liver or 'forlorn Roads., and rise versa: I
makes it tiniest ful to consolidate the stock or
divide the earnings of the said competing roads, and
si eclair, provides that no pending action , or pro.
reeding., civil or erhiliDul, shall be in any way affected
by the peerage of the act. Bo far as the legalization of
the ten n Italie and the power of the Erie Company
to tire the money realized therefrom are concerned, the
Drew party etre Laiefitted by the ; hut if the stragirle
for the control of the road is to continue the provioious iv
regard to a consolidation of the mana m
geet,. arac
tically inoperative. Yanderbilt has , been n engage re p d in
fighting motional. , all her lite,while Drew has been fight
ing the street, and if. as is stated, the former now desires
to obtain control of the Erie road for the purpose of
building rip a monopoly, he can do co as effectually by
selecting liir own board. as he has formerly done. - ac by
la-coming a director himself. There is little doubt that
the real intereALe of the l.'s lc road would be advanced by
the practical sagacity and experience of Vanderbilt i f
the management of its affairs were in his hands. He has
already done wcnders for the Nis c York. Central, the
Hudson River and the If arlem-the too latter of widen
are cempeting roads-and has made them all pay.
"deny persons believe that the canoe close prudent nu on
agetntrit would bring the Erie up to a paving point,
and ark wiry Vanderbilt rho.; hi be feared as a monopolist,
w hen in all hir etearwhip and railroad career he has dis
played such it ouderful tact in making his rule at once
profitable to the stockholders and popular with the people.
The recent accident on the Erie road has also served to
call attention to the outrageotur manner in which
many of the railroads in this country are managed.
and the people are beginning to understand
that operators like Drew. whore whole, time and ener
gies are directed to imluipulating the prices
j of stocks, are not the best calculated to render travel safe
or to secure good running roads. 'Three considerations
have made a large number of persons indifferent as to
the termination of the struggle for the future control of
the Erie Company, which does not vet appear to be over;
and those who have confidence in the enormous re.
sources and tremendous energy of Vanderbilt believe that
if he should resolve to persevere in hi. efforts to
elect the next board of directors. he will secure
sufficient stock and proxies to do so despite
this new ten million httle. As the law does not affect
pending actions and proceedings in the courts it probably
will not release the Jersey fugitives, who are still in cos.
tempt. unless some corupromige should in reality be
effected, which would necessarily close up the legal fight.
The general belief is. however, that the struggle for
loaritery in the next election will still go on: and apart
from the bugbear of monopoly. there Is a growing feeling
in favor of a Vanderbilt management.
(From the New York World of To-day.]
Argil. tee.-The money market was easy at 7 per cent. in
currency, and many of the banks, are offering to lend.
The grittily ofcurrency Is increasing from country
remittances. The Treasury Department sold no
grid to.day, • and bought a few sevemtbirties at 106',,
but. as ueual. the' Government price was below tins
market for large lots. The banks are discounting fur
their customers and prime paper passer in the street at 8
tot percent.
The government bond market was active and strong
throughout the day, owing to it steady investment de.
mend from the country. After the boards adjourned
pricet advanced and rimed strong at 4P. NI. at the fol.
towing quotations: 1881. registered. 112'a to 112.'s ; coupon,
11936 t0112,7.i'; five.twentiee. registered, IE6I 104',,' to 104%;
coupon, my,to 1113„; pm, no tt.nt) , ; 1863, 11C to
11011; new, 18' - 'O, 107'“ to 108!..; 1867, PM, to 10851 ; ten.
forties, coupon. 1031 3 to 112,'a; and seeemthirties, haP,, to
10634.
'1 he foreign exchange market is firm at the advanced
rates, although no sales for each are reported, at 110' 4 : for
sixty.day sterling hills. 'The quotations are prime hank.
era' sixty-day sterling 110 to 111.P1, and eight, 110'; to 1.10!..i.
France on Paris., eixty.days,s3. , Vs. to 5 12%,and eight. 5.10''
to 5.10. Striae long. 5.18'i to 5.15. Antwerp. 5.161 i to 5.15
Amsterdam, 411.. to 41,a. Frankfort. 411t0.415
Ilaniburg.
3C to 36.4. Fruition thalens, 71N to 73, and firemen, 7VB
to
The told market was strong, notwithstanding the
efforts of a Broadway broker's Min to check its advance
by heavy rider. It opened at 138'. declined to 133%. and
clneed at 139. the highest pike of 4 the day, at 3P. M. The
Wee paid for carrying were 4,3, 2. 4'a. and five per cent.,
and at 2.47 P. Al. tlat. After toe board adjourned the
quotations were lUTS. and lav bid.
New York Stock Market.
Nrw Yon I:, April 21.—Stocks krona.. Chicago and Rock
Island, ; Reading, 87: Canton Company, 47; Erie,
6!1.14: Cleveland and Toledo, 10334: Cleveland and Pitt+
burgh, 817,,' ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 102; Michigan
Central. 113%: Michigan Southern. 89" ; New York Cen
tral, 118% Illinois Central, 149; Cumberland Preferred,
13e; Virginia tie, 46: Miesenri 6'B, 07; Hudson
River, 18134; Five-Twenties— 1862; 111,'.;; Do. lslit
11016 : Do. 1865, 111PY,i; vow ieaue, 108; Ten forties, 101',i;
Seven-MY tied. 10611; Gold. 1;38,4; Money, 7 per cent.; Ex
change, RP..
Elfirkets by Telegraph.
,N };w YOUIL, April 21.—Cotton dull at 31c. Flour firm and
advanced sqloc. ;sales of 19.000 IMO& ,• State, $9 25®511. 35;
Ohio. gglU 30®514 00; Western, $9 25®510 90; Bentham.
$lO 115%415 CO; California, $l2 856ti 8 t14 50. Wheat active
urd advanced 2®Bc; sales oflo,ooo - bushels Spring at $2 42
®-$2. 43. Corn dull; sales of 48,000 bushels Western at $1 15
(all 19. Oats . dull at Bsr. Beef quiet. Pork firm at
V. 7 Ea Lard firm at IN 185(c. Whisky quiet.
PALTIMOItE, 'April 21. otton 'dull, nominal' and ma.
changed. Flour quiet, in good demand, and unchanged.
Wheat active; 'Maryland red, $3 em@,sa 13. Pennsylvii.
nia, $3 00; white, s3f3 30. Corn firm: white. $1 1203
1 14; Yellow, $l.l 122 Oata dull at d 2.0305 for
Western, and 05 (4 08 or Southern. Rye very activo at
$2 00032 20. Mese Pork firm at $8 00. Bacon and Lard
unchanged.
. mor PENNSYLVANIA. HORTICULTURAL BO
tytruTito Staloßivtt t a i l i and u r i alt e t!lg o illoplay of
d
Flowers, it
EVENING at 110allhICULTtIRALwHaT4
WANTED
HomeS TEACHER AT THE
If "Church for Children.P She must be s t mem
ber of the Episcopal Church. AMply at the Home. Eino
and Twenty4econd streets, onJaiurday , . April Stith, be
tween the hours of t andA. M. ' • 'aP2l-uta
Q,HARER SWEET OORN --x5 BARRELS JUST RE
1 , -; (*lived and for arle by JOSEPH R. BUSKER & CO
SS South Agawam &VOLUM
'THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1868.
THIRD EDITION.
From Ma,ssachut4etts.
THE 19th OF APRIL CELEBRATED
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
DosToN, April °l.—ln Lowell yesterday the
veterans of the Old Sixth Massachusetts Regiment
celebrated the anniversary of their memorable
march through Baltimore by a parade, an ora
tion from ex-Adjutant-General Schouler and a
dinner at the American House. The public
schools held a hqday, and but for the severe rain
the citizens generally would have joined in cele
bration of the day.
DAv.A.N.t. April °l.—•Sugar quiet and. parties
hold firm. Offers at 7;10P7') for No. 12 Dutch
standard.
Arrived—Steamers Victor and Cuba, from New
Orleans.
Sailed—Ship Lord Lovell, for New York.
FORTREEN MONROE, April 21st.—Passed out—
Steamship Delaware, from Norfolk, with cotton,
for Liverpool; bark Alice, for Rio; brigs Wil
liam and Creasy, for Demarara; Cecelia, for
Cork; bark Arethusa and brig E. P. Sweet, for
Cardenas; schooners Peerless, for Porto Rico;
Daybreak and Georgia, for Cuba; E. Fowler,
for Boston, and a large fleet of coasters.
Passed up—Schooner Oceola, from Liverpool,
for Baltimore.
NEw TORK, April 2lat.—Sailed—Str. Etna, for
Liverpool.
CHARGED WITH ROE3tERI:.-= A man named
Thomas Lechler was arrested yesterday, and
taken before Alderman Heins, upon the charge of
baying entered the house of Benjamin Beddo, at
Sixth and Susquehanna streets, about ten days
ago. At the time a drawer oontaining a lot of
jewelry, &c., was carried off. 'Lechler confessed
the crime, and through information obtained
from him a portion of the stolen property was
recovered. Lechler was held in t 1,500 bail.
SERIOUS FALL.—This morning', about ten
o'clock, James Scarborough fell from the top of
a wagdn load of wood, at George and Mechanic
streets. Ho was seriously injured about the head
and shoulders, and was taken to his home in
Hest on vi lle.
IMPOZTV'IONS_
• Reported for the r adein Evening Bulletin.
MATH N %AB- Bark James Kitchen Lakern an-:E9I big
sugar 4 hhds molaece S Morris Wain it Co.
6.1 G I "A-hrig 3ierriwa-474 hlids 44 tea 1 bbl augur S
Morris Wadn k.
MATANZAS-Brig A L Palmer, Kaye-413 hlids ltce
inolacres .1 5111 HOD 4: Co.
MANS.% NILLA-Brig Lilla, Day-449 bhda molasses .N
tCP do Madeira & Cabada.
CA DIZ-Bchr %Vanata, Ilawkins-81 6 Mullets salt Wm
Durum & son.
'1 RiNIDAD-Schr Glengar7, Yates-425 Mt& 47 tee 3
bbl 4 molasses S & IV Welsh ; t. 3 hhda do order.
Fir St e Marine Bulletin en buide Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer \V Whilden, Biggins, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to R Foster.
Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to R Foster.
Steamer J S Bbriver. Dennis, 13 hours from Baltimore.
with mdse to A Grover. Jr.
Bark Jar Kitchen (Br). Eakoman, from Matanzar. with
sugar and molasses to S Morris Waln & Co.
Brig Merri , a, Waterhouse, 5 days from Baena, with
eugar to si Norris Waln a Co. Bailed in company with
hark Lucy Nichols, for New York. Lett brigs Alfaietta,
for Philadelphia; G W Chase,for do; schr Ida F Wheeler,
do do.
Brig Lilla, Bay, 16 days from Mansanilla, with matures
to Madeira & Cabada.
Brie A L Palmer (Br). Rays. 8 days from Matanzas.
with loola,E s to Madeira & tabs da.
Sehr Wanata. Dawkins. 34 days from Cadiz, with gait
to Wm Benin & Son.
Behr C Colgate. Bennett, from Boston, in ballast to L
Weeteraoarct b Co.
Sehr Pathway. McElwee, from Fall River, in ballast to
1)S Stetson & Co.
Schr Sarah E Jones, Fish, 4 days from Wood's Hole,
nulee to captain.'
6c hr J A Parsors, Young, from Charleston, SC, with
lumber to to D Tritium Bon &. Co,
Schr T Sinnickson. Dickerson. Horton.
Schr A L Massey. Blizzard. Bridgeport.
Schr M A Ls ughery. Loughery, New Haven.
chr Mist, Munecy. New H aven.
Schr Surge, Warwick. New Haven.
Fehr N B Skinner, Thrasher Dighton.
Schr W
Phelps. Cranmer, }Boston.
Schr S A Boice. Boice, Boston.
Schr J C Thompson, ansant Boston.
Sehr A Heaton, Phiuney, Boston.
Schr .1 D McCarthy, Simpson, Maurice Ricer.
Sctir J Cad w alsder. Steelman, Salem.
Schr Lottie Heard, Perry, Providence.
Schr Jos Porter, Burroughs. Providence.
Seta Lady - Emma. Snedecor, Bridgeport.
heir Transit, Hackett, Gloucester.
Schr Evergreen, Belloete. Gloucester.
Behr W Wallace, scull. Salem.
Schr Mary J Russell. Smith. Lynn.
AT CBESTER.
Schr Mensal's'. Yates. 15 days from Trinidad, with
molasses to S & W Welsh.
CLEARED TITIS DAY.
Steamer W Whilden. Riggans, Baltimore. Reuben Foster.
Brig Fanny, Wicks. Matanzas, D L Stetson & Co.
Schr I•lorence, Bradley. Washington, Weld, Nagle & Co.
Sel - Czar, Hammond,Wilmington,NC.Mershon Clouds
Behr Par; gussEtt, Wanies. Georgetown, DC. Captain.
Set r J Cadwala der, Steelman, Salem, Scott V 4 alter & Co.
Sam W F Phelps, CI-runner, Boston, Fuller & Co.
J C Thorns-.on, VanEant, Boston, Dayaluddell & Co.
Schr J P McCarthy. Simpson, Salem, Masa, Borda, Keller
& Nuttir g.
Schr W Wallace. Scull, do • do
Seim A Beaton, Phinney, Portsmouth, NH, Van Dusen
Bro.
Sehr Mist, Muucey, Norwich, do
Schr Little Beard. Perry, Providence, Jno Rommel, Jr.
Schr Transit Hackett, Newport, do
Schr Evergreen. Belloste, Fah River, do
Schr surge. Warwick. Norwich, Dovey. Son & Co.
Schr .Joseph. Porter, Burroughs, Providence, Eiummet &
. .
Sebr Geo Fates, Nickerson, Providence, Quintard, Ward
& Co.
Schr hl A Loughery, Loughery, Washington, Costner.
btickney 55 ellinsten.
Schr S A Bolce. Hoke, Fall River. do
Seta' N 11 Skinner, Thrasper. Portsmouth, Tyler & Co.
Schr Lady Emma, Snedecor. Washington, do
Schr D S Mershon, Ayres, Fort Independence, U 8 Quar
termaster.
Stir Mary J Russell, Smith, Lynn, Geo S Repplier..
WIESWEANDA. '
Ship Italia, Whitmore, cleared at New York yesterday
for San Francisco. ,
Steamer Etna (Br), Bridgman, cleared at New YUrk
yesterday for Liverpool via Halifax.
Steamer Hammonia (NG), Meier, cleared at New York
yesterday for Hamburg.
Bark Templar. Wilson. 40 days from Buenos Ayres, at
New York yesterday. with hides and 4 passengers.
Schra Fisher. Eldridge. and Rachel Seaman, Seaman.
hence at Boston 19th inst.
Schr E S Conant, Hammond, from Salem for this port,
at B9ston 12th inst—put ln for a hatter,
Schr r.dwin, Tuttle, hence at Proviance 18th inst.
Fehr Lena Hunter, Perry. sailed from Providence 18th
inst. for this port.
Schr Mary A Tyler. Tyler,hence at Providence 19th inst.
Schre C T Crammer, Crammer, and David V Streaker,
Van gilder. Elizabeth, om Providence 19th at
for this port
Fehr Julia Candage, hence at Darrington,Rl.
13th inst.
Schr Baltimore, Dix, cleared at Eastport 10th instant
for this port.
Schrc R H Wilson, Harris, hence for Salem. and E A
Conklin. Daniels, frpm Boston for this port, at Llolmes ,
Dole 17th inst.
Schr Maggie Weaver. Weaver, from Portland for this
port; Brandywine. Ireland. hence for Lynn, and Mary E
Simmons, Gandy, do for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 17th
instant.
Schrs J C Babcock. Smith. hence for Salem. and James
Veldren, from Boston for this port, at Holmes' Bole 18th
inonnt.
TO THOSE
Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments,
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
1113 it Coat Cutit4 iswithont elnaL The apedalty
AmonAmp 1111DIMINBRAIICE
is rantacm s*d Veligtittleg, for which he ha*
an enviablereptitatkaa_ _
Asa good fitting Elarment Is' the great do.
siderattim of the pall; they can befully satisfied
hyragving them a trial.
Re
P:3O O'Olopit.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From MassaChuletts.
By the Cuba. Cable.
Marine intelligence.
CITY BULLETIN.
JELARINE BIILIAETIN.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Art:ll.2l
CLOTHING:
915 Chestnut Street,
can be Depended On.
The reputation of
JOHN w• ALIOIIIIIGUT
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WA.SHINGi.TON.
Installation of the Alexandria Officials
Naval Intelligence.
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—According to informa-
tion received here this morning, the Mayor and
members of the City Councils, with other muni
cipal officers, recently appointed by General
Schofield for Alexandria, Virginia, were installed
there to-day. Only a few of the officers were old
citizens; about thirty of the old officers who were
unable to take the so-called iron clad oath, as
required by General Schofield, were removed,
and those who could take it. eight or ten in
number, were retained. All the new appointees
are white.
The Navy Department bas received despatches
from Rear Admiral Rowan, dated Simon's Bay,
Cape of Good Hope, February, 21st, announcing
thotarrival of the United States steamer Pinata
qua, Capt. Ammon, commanding, at that place ,
after a twenty days' voyage from Rio de Janeiro
her officers and crew all well, and would proceed
from there to her station as flag-ship of the Asi
atic Squadron.
Deepatches received by General Grant from
General Canby, dated Charleston, April 20th,give
the following further particulars of the vote for
the Constitution in South Carolina: In two
districts registering 93,000 votes, partial returns
give 54,000 votes polled. At the last, election the
same districts, with full returns, gave 53,000. A
partial canvass of the returns from eighteen
districts give 11,224 votes for the. Constitution,
and 1,122 against it. These returns indicate that
there will be a majority for the Constitution in
all except three or four districts.
The following copy of a record of events from
the post return of Fort Fetterman, Dacotah Ter
ritory, for March, 1868, has been sent to Gen.
Grant for his information: March 10th.—A.
mail_party from Fort Reno was attacked by In
dians at Dry Fork of Powder River—no loss.
March 1211:I.—The Indians captured a six-mule
team three miles from the Post. March
17th.—The Indians attacked Brown's
Camp, on Box Elder Creek, and
captured 60 head of cattle. March 18.—A de
tachment from the saw-mill, while looking for
logs, was attacked by the Indians, killing Private
Thomas Bourke, of Company K, of the 18th In-
Paltry, and capturing . 29 mules. March 20.
Horse-shoe and Twin Spring Ranches were
burned by Indians. who also killed three citizens.
March 25.--The settlers at La Borate Ranch were
chased off by Indians.
XLth Congress—second Set/viola.
WASHINGTON, April 21.
HousE.—Mr. Chanler (N. Y) presented the
memorial of Alex. S. Davis, C. W. Durant, E. E.
Litchfield and others in favor of the New York •
and Washington Railroad. Referred to the Com
mittee on Railroads and Canals.
Mr. Taylor (Pa.) presented the petition of 150
citizens of Virginia, producers and manufacturers
of American sumac...in favor of a specific duty oa.
imported sumac. Referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
The report of the Committee of Accounts in
favor of lighting the hall of the House by elec
tricity was called up by Mr. Broomall (Pa.),
Chairman of the Committee, and was read. It
closes with resolutions directing the Clerk to
Cause the present carrier tubes to be removed
with the.burners, and to have the latter replaced
with lava-tipped burners and connected with an
electric battery, the work to be done under thq„
direction of the Capitol Extension Committee at
an expense not exceeding i 0,600. The• resolu
tion was agreed to.
Mr. Niblack rose to a correction of the journal.
He bad been recorded as voting against the bill
concerning the rights of American citizens in
foreign States, whereas he had distinctly voted
in favor of it.
Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) offered the following re
solution
RPsolred, That the resolution of impeachment
against Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, _ passed Feb. 24, 1868, fine all proceedings
of the House amendatory thereof or supplemen
tary thereto, be and the same are hereby re
scinded, and that the Managers on the part of the
House be recalled from further prosecution of
the said impeachment.
Mr. Mullins (Tenn.) rose to move to lay on the
table.
Mr. Washburne (Ill.) inquired whether the
Speaker ruled that the resolution was a question
of privilege.
The Speaker ruled that it was a question of
privilege. •
Mr. Washburne objected to its reception and
consideration. .
Mr. Robinson inquired whether that objection
could deprive him of his right to argue in sup
port of the resolution.
The Speaker replied that it could, and referred
to the role on the subject and to the rulings in
former Congresses. The question would be
whether the House would now consider the reso
lution.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays and re
sulted yeas 18, nays 91—a party vote. So the
Rouse refused to consider the resolution.
The Latest quotations from New York.
(By Telegraph.]
Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers. No. id
South Third street, have received the following quota.
Cons of Stocks from New York:
April 21131. 186'8, o'clock.—Gold, 138' ; ; United States
Sixes 1881. 113%14112U; United States Fivelwentiee. 62,
117],,t110",i; do. 1864. 109V0 1 42e; do. 1865, 110'4(c: 6 1 1 o;
do. illy. 1865. 108(a108'4' do. do. 1867. 108q(4107$; do.
Fives, Ten•fortles, A02;0(414,4 ; United States Seven.
thirties, 2d series, 1065(4106',,: do. do. 3d merles, 106'M
106$ New York Central, 118', , , 664 ; Reading, 43 63:
Michig_sn Southern. ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 9IN;
Rock island, 91:i • Northwest. Common. 62; Do. Pre
fer/I'd. 74 : Parific ' Mail. 925; FortWaync. 101'i: West.
ern Union Telegraph 37?..
LA * ,.
* v.
4' Fourth and Arch. _
KEEP A STOCK OF 19RY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY "C'ANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OF BRAWLS.
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT_ FRESH STOCK.
STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MM., LACES. Ac.
44,1 Am w tt
UNGLISII TOOTH. BRIISIIES.— quality. ASSORT.
ment of the very best styles and For sale by
James T. Shinn. Broad and_ Spruce streets. apl6.lot re§
NEVO ULU:NOBLE WALK ii--96 BALES NEW
Crop Soft-shell Grenoble walnuts lands and for
sale by JOS. B. BESSIE& As CO.. 108 South Eel:mare
avenue.
IiATUITE CASTILE tIOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
"White Castile Sony, lauding ftom brigrennaylvania,
fromuth 0/pupa, are eutdior mido by J9S. B. HUSSIES & 00.108
So ~r ayenvok,
BotortritgeinEMlT.'—noNtotrsonoN our.
ter Mil t r. Ikading . tralp, sumer Noman,
sEd for oo.k , twoolen &w.,lASeuts for Bood.
Wileitb , U Ina* 41 4, 4 1 /44 , .* . .
ZABt ht rirD • CHERIag;
4 bialtbonle& in re and
" ale g o ttgAgti l ligent End &cum Tio. U 8 130t4b
1 000 PAIR
M AN • PAT u iRp SHOES, AT
7 111 25 per halt t o staost.
RwEN tVOD ART its ORO.,
ap2o '460. 469 and *4 North SOoothi
3:15 !YOlook.
FITTH . .....EDI.TION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
GEN. NAGLE STILL IN ENGLAND
Reported Movements of Garibaldi Denied
LATEST FROM SOUTH' AMERICA,
FROM C4N-41204.
By the Atlantic Cable;
PAnzs, April 21.—The Ifoniteur this morning
publishes later South Anierican intelligence. No
attack bad been made on Ascension, the Para
guayan capital, nor was it likely there would be
at present,aa the allies were acting on the defen
sive.
LONLON. April 21.—The counsel for General
Nagle publish a card in this morning's papers
denying the published statement that General
Nagle bad sailed for America. He has not even
been released on the terms granted the other
prisoners. Only two of the crew of the Jacmel
packet have been released on condition of leaving
the country, and they have sailed.
l'Anis, April 21.—The ifonitetir denies the
stories heretofore prevalent of the movements of
Garibaldi, and asserts that he is still at his resi
dence on the island of Caprera.
LIVERPOOL, April 21, Evening.—Cotton dull
and declined a fraction; sales of 8,000 bales; Up
lands, 12;A12Md.; Orleans, 12%012;A. The
Manchester advices are favorable and the market
for yarns and goods is firm.
HAvnE, April 21.—Cotton dull and lower; Tres
ordinaire to arrive 147 francs per cwt.; Low Mid
dlings on the spot 147;4.
Livanrooi., April 21, Evening.—Breadstuffs
quiet. Oats advanced to 4s. 2d. Lard 649. 3d.
Other articles nuchaiged.
LoNnoN, AFril 21st, Evening.—Consols 93,4(0
935 for money and account; Five-twenties quiet
at 703.0—ex-dividend; Illinois Central, 93';
Eric, 46g.
FRANK FimT, April 21e t, Evening.—Five twen
lies. 75;,y.
PATIN, April 21st.—The B9nrse is firmer, and
Rentes arc higher at (391.35 e.
From Canada.
OTTAWA, April 21. The evidence against
Whelan, who is suspected of the murder of Mc-
Gee, is daily becoming stronger. Since his arrest
be has voluntarily made several important ad
miss one. Patrick Buckley, doorkeeper of the
House of Commons, has been arrested, in conse
quence of the contradictory nature of his evidence
before the Police Magistrate. The authorities
continue to act with great vigilance, and the in
quiry ifi pressed in every direction where it may
be possible to obtain information.
Delegates to the Chicago Convention.
WORCESTER. Mass., April 21.—1 n the Eighth
District Convention, held in this city to-day,
A. W. Rice, of Worcester, and G. W. Johnson, of
Brookfield, were chosen delegates to the Chicago
Convention.
XLth Concress—Second Flesslon.
ICoutinued from Third Edition.l
Mr. Phelps offered, as a question of privilege,
a resolution reciting a paragraph which had ap
peared in the Baltimore A merican of April kith,
to the effect that Lientenant•General Sherman had
been before the Impeachment Managers, and hlid
been minutely examined in reference to his inter
view with the President, and that it was under
stood that the declination of General Butler to
proceed with the eross-examination of General
Sherman was in view of that preliminary exami
nation, and providing for the appointment of a
select committee to examine into the act in order
to virdicate the Managers from such aspersions.
Mr. Washbnrne (Ill.) inquired whether the re
solution was a question of privilege?
The Speaker decided that it was not, and gave
his reasons for that decision. He submitted the
question to the House, and the House decided in
the same way.
Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) asked unanimous consent
to have the resolution of Mr. Phelps agreed to,
but Mr. Kelsey objected.
Mr. Johnson introduced a bill amendatory of
the tenth section of the steamboat passenger law.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Ingersoll offered a resolution instructing
the Post Office Committee to inquire into the
expediency of securing to the general govern•
meat the exclusive control of all telegraphs
within the United States. Adopted.
Mr. Driggs offered a resolution instructing the
Post-office Committee to inquire into the expe
diency of extending• the franking privilege gir
members of the legislative branches of such for
eign governments as may extend. the same to the
lertigln tire members of this government. Adopted.
CURTAIN BIATERIALN.
I. E. WALRAVEN
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
MASONIC HALL,
loinow opening anrinvolee of very One .
LACE CURTAINS,
OF SPECLILL DESIGNS.
ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES
OF VARIOUS GRADES.
All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rates
TERRIES AND REPS:
In Solid Colors, as well as stripes.
NEW AND ELEGANT
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS'
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Window Shades for Spring Trado
IN GIIZAT VAKIETT.
MAINirELS.
S TI3 I I -9 1a 4A ry,fet ame_g_rfipt' th e beet flubbed Enameled
SLATE- NANTELP. e w 4 A a e r
o w w A ti ßli c i ak Alß TE r s lTEN . ACES.
RANGEEI,I I / 4 11d,
Manufactured and for eano py
• W. A. ARNOLD,
180111, Chestnut Street.
IVISIn f _ -
rafikirVtaMoiatzt-400glitritrry
*ant:imported ind fOr b.TJOB. B. BunSIEB &
C0..100 BO& Deumward wane.
IPUBERVED TAIWUNDB-9 3 NEBO VARTIN/QUX
MAyiltvindik anon tending and for ado by 4,
SUMBA I W.. 108 Douai Delaware avenue',
4:00 O'C3loolt.
HELMBOLIYS BIJORU
IRE ONLY KNOWN REIM
DIABETES'
Irritation of the Nook of the . Bladder;
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh of the Bladder,
• Strangury or . Paintid
Urinating.
For these disesees it hi truly a sovereign Met , . sae
too much cannot be said in its praise: A single' dose La
been known to relieve the most urgent iropptoma,
Are you troubled with that diotreeidug Ida , in the small
of the back and through the Moo? A teitte,oonful a day
of Helmbold'o Bnchn will relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OMNI
PLEASE NOTICE.
I make !no secret of Ingredients, Helmbold'e Extract
,Buchn is composed of Buchtt. Cubebs and Juniper Bet
ries, selected with great care. prepared in vaeno and SC
cording to rule. of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients are known as the most val
Diuretics afforded.
A DIURETIC
h that which acts upon the kidneys:
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BITCH
ACTS GENTLY.
pleaeant in taste and odor, free from aR injnrioni pro
pertiee, and immediate in its action.
FOIL THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,
fl o e Medical Properties contained in Dispenoatory of the
United States, of we.ich the following is a correct copy:
"RUCIII7.—Its odor to strong, diffusive and 1101110
what aromatic; Its taste bitterish and analogous to that
of mint. It is given chiefly in complaint; of the Urinary
Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh at the Bladder.
morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urotha. dimeases
of the Prostate, and Retention or the Incontinence of
tirine, from a loss of tone In the parts concerned in its
evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.'
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Fee Profeeeor Deweee's valuable works on the Practiceof
phy etc. ' •
See remarks made by tha l lebrated Dr. Physic, of
Philadelphia.
Bee any and all Standard Works on Medicine.
[Dr. )1E4'8711 is a physician of over thirty years` expo
Hence. and a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College
and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila•
delphia.l
Ma. H. T. lintarnorm:
Dear Sir:—ln regard to the question asked me as to m 7
opinion about Brum I would say that I have used and
sold the article in various forms for the put thirty years
Ido not think there is any form or preparation of it I
have not used or known to be used, in the visions disease,
where such medicate agent would be indicated.
You are aware, as well as myself, that it has been
extensively employed in the various disinter:le the bled.
der and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired. in
my judgment, is warranted by the facts.
I have eeen and used, as before stated, every form of
Bounty—the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, Una
tore fluid extracts; and I am not cognizant of any, prepa
ration of that plant at all equal to yours. Eighteen years
experience ought, I think, to give me the right to judge
of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality. I give
yours precedence over aU others.
I value your Buchu for its effects on patients. I have
cured with it. and seen cured with it, more diseases of
the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cured
with auy other Buchui or any other proprietor,' compound
of whatever name.
Reepectfully you" Am.
OEO. H. KEYSER. M. b..
140 Wood street, nttaburqb, PLOW
Magnet 11, 1865.
Ask for Hairdold's Fluid Extract Buohu.
The Proprietor has been induced to make this stet°
went from the fact that hie remedies, aithough adv
the& are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
and knowing that the intelligent refrain from ruing any.
thing pertaining to Quackery. or the Patent Medicine
order—moat of which are prepared by selkt/104doct=
who are too ignorant to read a physician's simplest pre.
scription. much leas competent toprepire Phacmaeeuttca
preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting sales, sub u copying Parte
of advertisements of popular remedies anddolahipY with
certificates.
The Science of Medicine stands SIMPLE. PURE AND
MAJESTIC, having fact for its basis. Induction for it
Pillar, truth alone for its capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Health s moat important; and the afflicted ellentilt nes
use an advertised medicine. or any
remedy. 0311 . 2
contents or ingredients are known to others bedded the
manufacturer, or until they are rationed of qualifies
time of the party so offering.
Elafi OLD'S
IGENUME PREPARATION%
FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIII.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
AND DAPROVED ROW WARM
Established upotarde of 18 years.
Prepared bl H. T. lIIILMBOLD
PRINCIPAL DOI:AM
lIMMBULD'S DRUG AND CaRII4CAL 'huts
' -001 ;mik' •
ssarBROADWAY, **York.
/11"13(?"*EMENCIUM ,
10 Elmer MiTu on*, pidiedete*
Price pa bottle. or der
Bola by aliDrugeuer.