,GIBBON
tu"'
*b &o 2'78
HE EVENING BULLETIN::
PFISIMBRED EVERY EVENING,
(Sundays excepted).
ET ;TUE - MAWI3ICILI.ETIN BUILDING.
607 CttiTsit#it, treet, PliNtudolphits.
sr raa
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
• . . ntorststotta.
GIBSON TURROXON. TH riAIRLON. " • , CASP N.
OS. JE
N. L. FE.WILLI J
sOes.
FRANCIS WED 8.
Thq Beuxrxis is sewed to subscribers In the city at 18
stodoyar,week.voYable to tho catrieto. Ot SS per , annum.
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR
LIFE iINSURANCE -
Inill Inturatice,
vim DiVarga, kNzi BEE:
MR. H. G. WILSON,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
Penn MOW Life insurance Co.,
~ , 9 ai6llll3TrivWfitnEET.
jal6 In Ht ' -
TuRDDENG oARDF: ''JiIITrtsATIONEI FOB PAR
FT ilea. O. New ' MASON &
an2lßt4 OO7 Chestnut street,
tAI t•• • A t • • •Ai • :t•
Newest and beat manner. LOUIS DREICA. Sta•
Mina and • • aver. UM Chestnut street. .feb
LED.
EYRE.—On Seventh-day morning. Third month
6th. 1950, !,•lottatt ,Preston: 13,m, in the 15th year of
his age.
To be burled from the residence of bin son-in-law,
George Wilson, Chester, Pa.„ on Third-day, oth [wt.,
e 1 11. &Mock( -Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited. ••
FAIII/GRIEVE:=TbIa reMitlE, Mary,'wlfe of the
late James J. Fairgrieve, aged 53 years.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. tff
BAWES.r-1n ,Clerzciantown. on the craning of the
sth Met', Ann tialries, in ber Tith year. •
'H tends art invited to attend the funeral, frdm
her late residents, on second-day afternoon, the 9th
inst., at half.paat 3 o'clock.
Haverford, on the monalng of the
Gait:amt., Caroline E. Kt.:niter, wife of Joohna Klaibr,
of Flashing, Lon Island,, and daughter of Ssmnel J.
Gummere. aged 113 y - ears. -
Her friends and the friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, to meet at the reaideure of her
fait:fee:on Third-07, 1 Mb inst., at n o'clotic A- AL 6 '
PAlit OAST.—On the 4th hat.. Sigmund I'ancoast,
in the 65th year of bia age.
Ifis friends are rekpectfolly invited to attend the fa
aural, from 2ra.:410,-Tohrth Twentieth street, on Mon
day, the 6th tart, al 10 o'c'orl: M.
ILLS.—On the 4th Inst., Edwa , d Morton, eon of
Th was Edward and Mary Louisa Wills, in the 19th
year of his age.
Ms, relatives arid the friewlsof the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend his funeral. from the resi
dence of bis-parents, ;So. 2ti3 South Thitd street, on
Alunday nu inlet!, 9th mat., at 10 o'ctark •
MAIL ft SILK PARA • OL4.
1,1 Just opened, BLACK SILK PARASOLS and BUN
BRBLLAS of the Latest moaning styles.
I.seosoN tt BON,
No. 818 Chestnut street.
mlie St
0 44: 1 1? „.4 .114 m ACK ur rkR ti rB zet. S s .
B BLACK.
LSO
BEsSON ds SON,
No. 918 Chestnut street.
- _
TlLActr. AND WRITS FOULARD
A, Gra, and Black Striped Silks.
Plank. and White Striped Silks.
Black and White Checked Silks.
American Grog Grain Black
.k.vona GrosGrain Black Silica.
Black 'Taffeta Silks
Black India bilks.
BEASON 8: SON,
/doundieg Dry Goode ELeive.
No. 918 Chestaunt et , eat.
Xr EW BPRING GOODS, BILL & &a, Ac.
f 1 BASE SPRING STY LES POPLINETTS.
1 C ASE STR I PED PERCALES.
1 CASE PERCALE ROBES
1 CABE RICH FRENCH CHINTZES.
EV RE & LANDELL. Fourth a4d Arch.
RELIGIOUS 'NOTICES.
stir SERMON TO YOUNG MEN,
UNDER THE AU/IP/CFA OF THE
Young lien's Christian Association.
Bev. Z. M. lIIIMPEtIiEY. D. D.,
Will preach a BerMOD especially to Young Men TO
MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING. at the CALVARY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Locust street, near Sir
teenth. at 7.14 o'clock.
State Reserved for Young Men.
Mrdtefl ttuienta and Strangers in the city are
invited to attend. It
RIM. JOHN S BANDS. OF PITTSBURGH, IN
'O f firthe North U. P. Chapel. Mader street. above Fit.
teeath. tomorrow. at NIX A. Id. nod at 736 P. H. le
ger REV. E. E. : d DAMB. D. D. WILL PREACH IN
Wutern Presbyterian Chn;vh. Seventeenth and
nabboth. 1010 and 83$. I'.
RCH OF THE MESSIAH. LOCUST ST
below Broad.—Rev. Dr. B. G. Brooks. Pastor. Ber.
vices tomorrow morning at 1034 o'clock, evening at 1g
o'clock. I*
• •• • .• ,E, it: i, e: $ ,
sdriebOvp Baca. Rev. J. Neil will preach l morro w
.at,
to ASS., and Rev. R. W. Humphries , , Paster, at
734 Y. M. it*
warST. (11.PMENTIS CLIVRCIELTIVENTIETII AND
Cherry streets. During . Lent the Sunday afternoon
v.ovire will be omitted. Berme •MOITOW OVCllillg et TX
It.
shillism. TUE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
gr..' =Washington Square. lie,. Merrick Johnson. D.
D., Pastor, will preach to-morrow at log A. M. and Rev.
'Dr. March at 7M P. M. .• It*
geranripr r ill. G R a E rg i rigeTts. MR2,I" 6 Birp.a,
will preach To-morrow Morning, at . 104 'M . the
Evening at7M o t clocir. lte
seir THIRD REFORMED CHURCH. TENTH AND
Filbert. streets. Rev. Prof. Doolittle, of Rutger'a Col.
loge, will womb tomorrow. Bervice at NM o'clock
morrdnn and 1,46 avezdng. lt•
gig ARCH ' ST. M. R. CHURCH. —REV. J. P.
McClelland to-morrow at 10X A. M. Rev. C. IL
Payne at 734 P. M. Subject for eventng—The Social Glut
and Cbriettan Obligation. Strangers invited. It*
sap. DR. REISS UN THE APOCALYPSE.—DIS.
cottme on the Sealing of the 144,000. to morrow
'bel eveni
owngixth at 73;f o'clock. at St. John's Church, Races treet,
ii . It.
wia-w CHILDREN'S CHURCH.—TH E NEXT SER.
gg'w, m ( E i g ht h Children 'in the Central Proebyterim
Cburch above Arch street) will be preached tc.-
raonow afternoon at half.paat 8 o'clock, by the Pastor.
Rev. A. Reed, D. D.
spap—ilLlNTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
MPW street, below Spruce.—Rev. Dr. March will preach
To•Momm • (Sunday) Morning, at leki. and Rev. Dr.
:Herrick Johnson in the Evening, at 734 o'clock, All
persona cordially invited to attend.lt*
HEIDELBERG REFORMED CHURCH. KEW
11 lir 'treat, above Twelfth.--tiervieee to-morrow at 10 30
.A. M. and 2.80 P. M. Preaching by Rev. Wm. B. COLN.
Bauday School at 945 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. All are wet.
come. It.
GOD'S RECORD IN FOREIGN L keiDS.—ram
••••meat of the aeries Jf Discoursee on the subject will
be delivered in St. Andrew's Church, a
Eighth street,
above Spruce. Sund a y (Ta.morro_w) vening, a t 736
&clock. Subject— ' The Dead Boa and the S a co, of
GaLUee."
"SEORETS.' , —A SERIES OF SUNDAY MORN.
inn discourses at Logan Square Church, by the pas
tor ;Rev. Thomas J. Brown. Fourth Berm on tomorrow
at 1.036 o'clock. "Our Future in this Life."
Monthly meeting of the Children's Aid Society in the
evening at 7.44.
SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.--THE FIFTH OP
111115 r
tho series will be preached to-morrow evening at
1.3.5 o'clock, by Rev. E. H. Adams, U.D., in tho North Pres
byterian Church, Sixth street above Green. Subject—.
The Song of the ?Seining Stars. Preaching by the Pas.
tor, R. W. Henry._ D. at 103.4 A. M. Young men aro
'especially invited to be.present. it.
BPIRITtrAL UNION.— ERB WILL MEET
tomorrow, 9 P. M., at tho M E.ll, B Elghth and Bering
Garden, to elect Wore.
SPEIDIAUIL NOTICES*
mop. FOURTH MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER
tainment la the West Arch Street Presbyterial
Church. corner Eighteenth, for the henetlt of the Church.
Lecture by JOHN J. PINKERTON, Esq.. of West
chester. Subject—
inhe 2to "Sir Philip Staten the G-ontleueen."
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tIPECIL4,is NO7olll7Egh
165 - THE PARDEE
SCIENTIFIC D►EPARTMEN;T
LAFAYETTE , . 00141E4E,
EASTON, PA.
This Department of Lafayette College :Vretrerganised
October, 1885, by the munificence of ,Elfr„ of
aaleton, Pa.; who has ; placed in the tuMds'43f,,tllle True.
tees the sunk of. Trio' Hundred 'Thousiol , DolfinC,, This
has enabled the Board to add to the Feiculty of the Col
lege eminent instructors In the, various departments of
rbisical fiedencel:4l4tlui.ingailciiaeo i . t t u i,e f tlz eneof
Easton #11.41 of friends of the College elsewhere, has sup.
plied if ndeprthe butldiugsand iinpaiatus necessary for
filternnilh conrpeqorAlizt.**mt,ear:.t*l.4.lcll2o*,
t-rA General Sp!entitle Course of
Four Yearao
7his is the,asme al the 4ABEai9tai. :P9TM.r. ha Atte
College. except Ancient Languages. for which "lia:attena
Lanipisitia and ficleaces are' eubstlititire Oratioatas is
thla course- receive the Degree, ot ,DAWIELOR
PHILOSOPHY. , •
IL—Three Teehnieal Courses of
Two Years Each.
I. ENGINEERING.—CiviI. ToPograpidcal and Ide
aka:deal Tide course Li clesignedgo give_ Profession!
Preparation for the °cation. constinetbm and superin
tendence of Engineering 'Woks of, OVOI7. description.
Graduates receive the Degree of C. "E:
IL Id ININO AND METALLIIIIGY.—This COMO offers
the means of special preparation for exploring undevel
oped mineral resources. and for taking charge of mini
or metallurgical works. Graduates receive the Degree
M.E.
ll',. course includes text book
.tudy lectures and laboratory Practice. ever"' facility
for which is found in -the Laboratories of JENKS
HEIICAL HALL. Gridtietes receive the Degree of
T -L 0 C A'T I 0 - N •
of I afayctie College,in the midet of the great Mining and
Mar uteetu , in g Region of the Middle Btater.airea peculiar'
d vantages for PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in the
above Depot talents. In addition. therefore, to the Lec
twee, Recitations and Laboratory Practice. the Chimer
e organized into
WORKING SECTIONS.
ao that Students inftvbo thotimgblY prepared by Rabaul
walk in the 1 leld. Furnaces. Rolling Mills, dm, for pro.
tesaloral employment Male following DePartmelltd.vin•
I.—Road Engineering.
The Class goes through all the necessary operations
( Including Field Work and Office Work) for-the construe
ti4u of a Railroad from Easton to some selected terminus.
I I .-1111 in in g gin eerin g.
Ilinre near Easton are examined. and Written Reports
RTC made. accompanied by Plans. Calculations ands dlr.
et:Trion of the principles involved.
111.—Mining Geology and Metal-
lurgy.
Actual Work in the Laboratory. Field, Furnaces and
Rolling Mille. Special attention even to the geology and
exploitation of Coal and Iron Ores. and to the Motalturer
ci Iron and Steel.
W.—Technical Chemistry.
Particular attention is given to the Chemhttry of Agri
culture. Medicine. Metallurgy, and the lianufactuzing
processes. Provision is also made for advanced students
who may wish to make original rases:thee.
TUITION FEES
per rceslon of three months. in the General Betenttas
C.lnrre. FIFTEEN DOLLABIii; In the Teal:deal Donner
or Working Beetions. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAES.
For Circulars or further information. address any of the
following
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., PRESIDENT,
arid Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
TRAILL GREEN, M. D. LL. D., DEAN of the
Pardee Scientific Department and Adamson
Professor of General and Applied Chemistry.
JAMES. COFFIN, LL. D., Professor of /lathe-
malice and Astronomy.
GEORGE BURROWER, D. D., Professor o
Biblical Instruction.
FRANCIS A. MARCH, A. M., Professor of the
English Language and Comparative Philolozy.
JOHN LEAMAN, A. M., M. D., Professor of
Human Physiology and Anatomy.
JAMES R. ECKARD, D. D., Professor of History
and Rhetoric.
LYMAN COLEMAN, D. D., Professor of Pliy
steal Geography.
HENRY S. OSBORN, LL.D., Profeasorof Mining
and Metallurgy.
THOMAS C. PORTER, D. D., Professor of
Botany and Zoology. '
AUGUSTUS A. BLOOMBERGH, A.M., Professor
of Modern Languages:
CHARLES H. HITCHCOCK, A. K, Professor of
Geology and Mineralogy.
HENRY F. WALLING, C. E., Professor of Civil
and Topographical Engineering.
ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, A.M., Adjunct
Professor of the English Language.
Adjunct
Professor
JENNINGS COFFIN, A. M., Adjunct
Professor of Mathematics.
EDWARD S. MOFFAT, A. M., M. E., Adjunct
Professor of Mining and Metallurgy.
JAMES W. MOORE, A. M., Tutor in Mathe
matics and Engineering.
GEORGE TROXELL KELLER, 4,8., Tutor in
Modern Languages.
BENJAMIN 0. YOUNGMAN, A. M., Tator in
Mathematics.
CHARLES McINTYRE, B. 8., Assistant in
Chemistry.
ABRAM P. GARBER, B. 8., Aasiatant In Natural
Maury.
Catalogues containing fall information as to
the CLASSICAL COURSE pursued by the candidates
for the Degree of BACHELOR or ARTS may befhad
on application to Professor Younomen, Clerk of
the Faculty.
PHILADELPHIA; SATI3IDAY, MARCH 6, 1869.
40if,AijefiCanTlealleiii.Y - i'of Nitie
JAMES E. MURDOCH.
wilt deliver an addregaioithe Benefit or the SOLDIERS' ,
ORPHANS of thit - JANCOLN INSTITUTION and. the
NORTHERN 11.0618 on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT.
90; at o'clock.
Stitdect—“RECOLIXOTIONSAND IMPRESSION SOF '
AIIRAEASI LiNcpur;• , ll.luntrated In TOetiy and Proni.
,
Reeernd Boste; ritottette,'Petqaette Oiticlo fled Bal. ,
copy. etliet Darts th . . 0 ,h 0 .1 1 . 4 Kee ato,
To be had TRINPLER'S, 926,CAuketoet s treet.
trvhHioc ''
(02y. A Prit ENTICES. LIBRARY CoMPA ri Y. —T RE
A luanalateetleB or Ibis IJornwing, will be held at
I ho
D library. 8. W. cower of AR(111 and Ft II streets,
"1
ou 111111) AY,qhfadayf NEXT, the eat
ingt.Ost 8 otcloek. - - • - - •
be Annr'aiisi ort wlll,be teed, ;telt Art ,eleetieti tot
Managers beld: , - •
A general attendance le rrque*ted, to roe the new ar.
ritleraetta, ate new vet" , Itiedscime ate doe.
RIDtiVitAY, SeCivbiry.-
Tlitrd month (Marcb),lM, : • ,$ LOB WO
ert-gr• PENT; SYLVANIA DAIL RO D '
OFFICE OF GENIARAL FREIGHT AGENT.
NO. 1302 MARKET STREET.
Puitanztrtibt.lSlareh 4.18ta
The rates for thetrarbtp )rtatiori of »COAL to take effect
March 15,136, can he obtained ,
,upon application this
office—
i4 11.1CD419 fON,
mbstlf4rp . • peneral Freight Agent
liireg.:e. ~,Fuelle v_..vAlp i , gictina,4l2
AT
Rnd New York 4 . A lialliticiao:a Raven Per Cent.
Vint/rage Bonds, - In 9 ce4 ?YAM) ilkighYallei,Rail ,
tort] Comps ,'.-• ' • • '* '
THE JLEHJOR I.O.GLEY• Otti , BONDSAUBJEtry
N . TAX. EXCLitIiGED FOR .1,..P . Vil LBROE FREE
CarARLEEI 0. LONGSTItEFEL ' '
int.4l3§ To ; ' • , ' •Treasurett.' , '
._
serWILLS OPHTHALMIC,ROSP/TAL,
•
RACE ABOVERIGLITEENTE STREET.
Dow daily ea V A. M.. for treatraeag of amazes of the
eye.
VISITING MANAGERS.. •
BENRYDAVIsi .368 North Third street
O. NEWLIN Pik.RE.S. 501 Noith Seventh street
hOLIER f COANE 1637 Girard avenue.
ATTENDING S [JAG EUN, Ertl r,. ,
Dr. Tbaa. Geo. Mot t0n.1421 Chestnut sheet. j 26 26t
O THE LITTLE W&1 1 / 4 DEREB.8 WILL BING
""' some beautiful hymns on the occasion of Professor
HeibPs.beeture Len table Lands. at 'the Church Eleventh
-4reet above Spunk Garden.THESDAY Evening. Starch
9th. omit e1m:425 cent&
Lecture begins at a quarter before 8 o'clock..
Tickets for sale at the Sabbath School Lmporiura of J.
G. Garrigues & 4108 Arch street; also. at the Church
on the event; g of the lecture. ltl
I NOTICE. - =AN OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED
to procure about forty acres of desirable Land; con.
+ignore to the pavements. directly north coUthe .butit•up
rurtions of the city, at a very low price._ Persona whit
ing to join in fanning an Association for the purchase • of
14 Ilan ttnn acquire homestead lots at drat cost, and on
easy terms. will meet at the American Mechanics' Hall.
vourth and George etreeta, upper saloons, on MONDAY
CVEl''ibG, March Bth. at 8 s'elock.
mt 6.2t* JAMES P. DAVIS, Surveyor.
gar IiE9LTLUDFFICE. • •
PLITLADET.PITIA. Mat C.II 6th:11339.
Proposals will be received at this Office until 3 o'clock,
P March 12th . 1869. to hit to street level a stagnant
,rater pond ou the it.uth side of Park street, east from
'To - eon-eighth ttrcet. For further information, bidder*
rill call at the health Office.
Addrees, 110 RATIO 0 BICKPL.
Health Offic r.
fitiy- DON'T FORGET THAT
JAMES E. MURDOCH
'Ayes hls Great Readfng at
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
On MONDAY EVENING. March Mh.
Reserved seats at Trampler's, V 26 Chestnatatreet (only
'4l r ents), and at the Hall. mh6lt".
COMMENCEMENT OF THE WOMAN'S HElM
°areal College Win be held at Concert HaII.onTHURS•
DA Y next, March 11. at 19 &clack. Valedictory by Dr.
B
folly Wils invited.on, Professor of Surgery. Public are
m.w3tris• reevect
.
gaa. sr - • TWO HOURS WITH JAMES E. MURDOCH—
An entertaining selection of readings, Shakespeare
end 1 Ickwick, at Olivet Presbyterian Church. Twenty
-peotd end Mi. Vernon street's. TUESDAY EVENING,
4* r. b 14 at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. It
a n T u rAMENSPITAL. Ina diD uro ug
ad t rea t men t an d Odupi :=Za t nitcmhl.9 to
•he rem
IPI v M. y :11)k , :
& Dismal Day for the ex.rabinet
Officers—How the News of Grant's
Sabine% was iteceived—Read Aloud
to the Assembled Multitudes in the
Halls of Congress—Great Enthusiasm
Over the Nominations—Departure of
Philadelphia. Delegations, ac.
Klorreoloodenee of the PbUstleinhts Ruud= Itallettn.l
Wasumarour, March 8, 1869.—The Depart.
meats to-day were in a state of suspended anima
tion.
At the Post-office Department, Postmaster-
General Randall was in his office, but transacted
no official businesa. The .Department was in
charge of St. John B. L. Skinner, First Assistant.
At the Interior Department, ex-Secretary
Browning gathered the heads of Bureaus around
him and took along farewell.
At the TreatturyDepartment, ex-Secretary Mc-
Culloch did not put in an appearance. The office
was in charge of Asslitant Secretary Hartley,
who was one of Secretary Fessenden's appoint.
mutts.
At the Navy Department, ex-Secretary Welles
did not present himself. He has not been there
since Wednesday. Assistarit Secretary Faxon
resigned. and the office to-day was in charge of
Edgar Welles, ex-Chief Clerk, who has also re
signed. No official business was transacted
there to-day.
At the War Office, Secretary Schofield was the
only Cabinet officer on duty. The Attorney-
General's Office and State Department were also
in charge of subordinates.
THE NADIRS OF GRANT'S CABINET MINISTHEU3
were received at the Senate to-day, about two
o'clock, and in five minutes afterwards they were
known outside, and, read aloud from the steps
leading to the gallery on the northern front; also,
in the corridors, in the Rotunda, and in the lob
bies of the House. The excitement was intense,
and the news spread like wildfire in every dime
lion. The local newspapers issued "mitres," and
by threei o'clock they were known all-over Wash
ington, and long before had been telegraphed to
all the large cities.
The gentlemen selected did not know of their
appointment themselves, and it was doubtless as
great a surprise to them as to other people.
It is believed the Cabinet was re-cast since
Wednesday, as it seemed to be understood that
Boutwell, of Massachusetts, and Wilson, of
lowa, were certain to be selected, but for some
reason a change was made, or perhaps the Presi
dent bad not fully made up , his mind to select
these gentlemen.
Geo. FL Stuart, of Philadelphia, was tendered
a Cabinet position, but declined on' account of
delicate health.
The general expression of opinion here is that
it is a moat unexceptionable Cabinet, and their
prompt cenfirmation by the Senate proves that
di doubts about the course of President Grant
are at an end.
DEPARTURE OF PHILADELPHIANS.
The Good Will Engine Company, Taylor Hose
Company, Harmony Engine Company, Mantua
Book and Ladder Compan3r, and Republican In
vincibles left for home to-night.
51EDIENTORS OF THE INAUGURATION.
Some people to-day cut off large pieces of
plank from the staging where the Inauguration
reek place yesterday as mementoes of the event,
and I saw one individual to-day with a good-sized
piece on his shoulder, which he said he would not
sell at any price. ' SUSQUEHANNA.
—Old Dichy S. is a very wealthy but very illit
erate Bast India merchant and a member of the
Oriental Club of London. One.day. Dicky took a
pair of compasses and set about examining a
large map of Indig,the margin of which was Sias
tratcd_with drawings of the wild and domestic
animals ot the country. Suddenly Dicky dropped
the compasses in amazement' "It cue nd it
ain't in tbe border of natur that it should V! im
possible! ridiculousr "Why, Dicky, what's the
matter?" lret's the matter? Vy, Bengal
tiger is ninety miles look!'!„ Dicky lead measured
the tiger by ttie scale of the map.
OUR WHOLE COUNTIrir.
ILIU-KLUX CAPTURE IN . !MEMPHIS.
Arrest. et J. F. kart, the. Alleged. Coen
-Inane erof the Ku-Klux Klan ol Celt
teneen County, Arkan s a s. • ':
. The ?demphis Poso of Tuesday says:
The most important arrest which perhaps has
occurred In Memphis since the war ' when rebel
spies and guerillas were cap tured by • Federal
officers and lodged in the Irving Block, took:
plate this morning, about 8 o'clock, or: Front
Row, near an alley between Jefferson and Adams
streets.
Mr. Fart, the prisoner, is a citizm of Marion,
Crittenden county, Arkansas, , and the cb,itrges
'
against him are that he is the commander Of the
Wind of , outlaws in that county, who, sinceplast
August, and up to the stationing of the militia in
the county, made it, by their wanton and bloody
deedaaModern °oleo/I:nand a place to be diersded
tore than the lurking ground' . of the heartless
savage of the Western wilds. On the arrival of
the in the county, under conaniand of Col.'
Watson, SOLOO two RIO4LOS gine°. 'Mr. Earl, front
tear, of being eaptused ,and, brought, tofpaoish
inept, or from some other cause, haitily left the
eouritY, together with several of hid friehda, and,
coming to Memphis, has been stopping , here and
in Fayqte county with bia relations ever since.
tali Whs . the Intection of the militia to arrest
him; a 'requisition was granted from' Governor
thownlow,,turning him over, to the auth,oritiea
of Arkansas,,a short Woe ago, and; put into the
bandit of the pollee fol. execution, witnorders to
conveytins to Marion. , •
arrested, as stated above,. and.on arr
riving" at the station-home his -persoit was
searched'and a quantity of papersefortad hi his
possession, widen are of theniseives the strongett
evidence of the correctness of the chargeti upon
which be was arrested. Among the papers the
foll Owing copv of the orderi written and signed
in his own hand, disbanding the 1111-ildnx-Klan,
indicates that his rank in that ( mysterious order
was entlicient to warrant him in the' Issuing of
the paper:
_"liereafter the association known aa the Ku-
Kins-Slan—in Crittenden wonky, and all other
parts of the State—will be disbanded. This is
done in order to and by recent enactment on the
part of the Slate, In restoring civil law and order
in the collnty. By order,
"JOSIAH F. EARL."
.Almost immediately after the arrest was - made
in ,Um morning the fact spread throughout the
city among the members of the Ku Klux Klan
and a noticeable anxietyand feeling of danger
was manifestly apparent as they hastened
through the streets to consult their friends.
Men came to the station house with perspiration
moistening their glowing faces, and frantically
inquired the whereabouts of. Earl and the cause
of Lie arrest. The officers told them to look on
the'doeket, where was written "J.F.Earl,charged
with assassination." The anxious inquirers
feigned astonishment at this charge and asked
the police to explain. As ndne of the force,
'except the o ffi cers, were acquainted with the real
facts In the case, and as the men at the station
house supposed that Earl was arrested for being
Connected with the horrid assassination which
!Occurred near Raleigh, a week since, they told
them that those were the reasons for his arrest,
bpt they could not explain why it was Intended
to earr, the prisoner over to Arkansas. Thus
both were deceived. On learning that Mr. Earl
had not left the city, but was conflaed in the
station-house, an immediate application was
made to Judge Lee to release him on a writ of
habeas corpus, which was granted, and the hear
ing of the case set for this afternoon. In the
meantime, Mr. Earl is still in custody, and it Is
not very probable that (with a requisition from
the Governor of Arkansas in the hands of the
officers) he will be released.
Mr. Fail Is a medium-sized man, with light
hair, sandy chin whiskers, and a look and coun
tenance Indicating strong and desperate feelings.
When the handcuffs were being locked around
his Wrists despair and grief,conflicling with a spirit
of revenge and resistance, were readable in every
lineament of his countenance, and he said, in a
piteous voice : "Why do you do this ? I will go
along peacefully ;it them." The officers,
not wishing to run any rinks, did not heed his
promise, but locked the manacles.
A Chicago Actor is Arrested,Charged
with Helm; Married Too Duch.
The Chicago Republican of Thursday says :
A requisition from the Governor of New York,
for the arrest .of George W. Chandler. better
known to our theatre-going citizens by his nom
de guerre of Garrison, was lately received at
Police Headquarters; in this city, and at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the document was served
upon the gentleman in question.
The charge is, the rather serious one of bigamy,
and is preferred by a Marie de Bt. Havre, to
ahem Mr. Chandler was married some twelve
years age in Philadelphia. The parties were then
quite young, and the match was anything but a
happy one. 'Frequent quarrels ensued, the final
result beings separation, made by mutual con
sent. Chandler afterwards moved to Indiana,
where he resided long enough to procure a
divorce,Whieh was, as be claims, eventually
granted, In the early part of the present theatri
cal season at , the opera house, he was engaged by
Messrs. Ilesi 41Z Co., as one of the regular stock
company, where he has since remained, giving
general satisfaction to the public and his em—
Ployers. He has also established himself as
rietor f a rama y his acpe roo
f
p usiness o being d at No c 1 00 Washington l street,
room 24.
During his professional connection with the
Opera House company he became acquainted with
Miss Georgie Telbin, a handsome young lady,
familiar to our 'readers as Prince Leander's tair
inamorata Inithe White Fawn, and later as Annie
Boleyn, in the Field of the Cloth of Gold. A
short time ago he was married to Miss Telbin,
and, having hired a house on Wabash avenue, the
couple were living in apparent happiness, when
their Joy was rudely broken in upon by the offi
cers of the law. The arrest was made by de
tectives Ellis and Hall, and at nine o'clock
last evening the prisoner was forwarded to New
York.
Mr. Chandler dahlia to have been regularly di
vorced from his former wife, and avers that he
has the requisite papers in his possession to prove
the same. He states,hewever, that it is probable
that she is in ignorance of the fact that a legal
separation has been effected.
"Miss" Telbin's character was assumed by an
other person at the Opera House last evening, the
former lady, with true wifely interest, being de
termined to stick to her newly acquired husband
and see him through his troubles.
—The President inaugurated his army appointj
ments by taking up Auger for promotion.
- —Consequent upon the in-auger-al—Bore-eh?
(Berle.)
—Grant moved Into the White House because
it wacf A. J.-dent to him.
—President Grant wears Bismarck gloves.
That means biz-mark
—Good joke. Woodward telling Congress
that Buie is a Conservative.
—President Grant did not smoke on the Fourth.
Mr. Colfax did. He accepts the Presidential
Vice, officially.
—The Philadelphia firemen added largely to
the Good-will and Harmony of the Inaugu
ration.
—Why didn't people guess Grant's Secretary of
the Treasury? Because he was-too-artful for
them. Stewart-full, don'tyou see ?
—There was something very appropriate in A.
J. shuffling off to "Johnny Coyle," on Inaugura
tion Day.
—Folks wanted President Grant to ride horse
back in the inaugural procession, but he said
"no Cabbin', it is all the • '
—lt Should , be> distinctly understood that al
though Mr. Boric goes into the ,Navy Depict
mut, ho is no relation'whatevertu that "bluster
ing railer" kdown as "rude Boris-us."
CRIME.
BIGAIIY-IN CHICAGO.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
Pri . oceedings in the Senate
THE INDIAN TREATIES;
Genend Cox Accepts the Appointment,
Military Intelligence.
NEW. YORK MONEY
_MARKET
By the: Atlantic Cabl,
LONDON, March 6.—No less than ten monde':
potitinne were presented to Queen Victoria _ at
her levee yesterday, praying for amnesty to the
Fenian prisoner's. • • '
litAnnip, March 6.—The subject of the - govern.;
went monopoly in the production of salt and
tabildeo'ln the. Spanish colonies has • been re
ferred to a select, committee of the Constituent
Corte& • •
Ilam..nr, March 6lb —Mr. Bancroft, the Ameri
can Minister, gave a grand dinner day inforelyes
lerday in honor of the inauguration of Presi
dent Grant.' Count Bisinarck was present; and
made a pleasant speech, saying that uOydispute
bad ever arisen between the' United Stites, and
Germany, and the friendly relations of the two
countries were.now especially guarantee&
The Cuba Rebellion.,
HAVANA, March 6.—A proCiamation dated Nas
sau, N. P.. signed by Jose d'Armas, Gen. Mice's
Commissioner to the insurgents, bus recently
appeared. The document is full of bitter invec•
tives against the Spanish Government, and against
Dolce personally, placing that gentleman In, an
unenviable position, accusing him of the most
contemptiole actions. Rodrigues Correa, the
companion of Commissioner d'Armas,publishes a
card to-day in the Diario, wherein he expresses
the ballet that this proclamation is a forgery, say
ing that if it were genuine, the statements of
d'Armaa are false and his conduct infamous. '
The clergymen have offered the government
one-sixth of their incomes to defray the expenses
of the war against the insurgents. Dulce is re
cruiting another battalion of volunteers for ac
tive service. A large quantity of powder. has
been found secreted in the house of a Mrs. Terry,
in this city. A late Cienfuegos papeillays there
is plenty of blockade-running into the interior at
that port.
Information from Puerto Principe states that
the insurgent General Quesada is ill with the
email-pea, _
From Washington.
i Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l
WAsamovorr,March 6.—The proceedings in the
Senate to-day were uninteresting, except when
Mr. Patterson, of N. El , offered a bill repealing
so much of the act of 1789, relating to the Trea
sury Department, as might prevent Mr.
Stewart from holding the office of Secretary.
Mr. Sherman said it was important that such
action should be had, and hoped there would be
no objection.
Mr. Sumner replied that he should oppose any
action until the matter was passed upon by some
committee, and as there was no committee the
bill went to table.
The White Henn was again closed to visitors
to-day. The old doorkeepers were all discharged,
and those wholave been on duty at the Army
Headquarters were installed in their places. A
few Senators called on Messrs. Stewart, Wash
burne and Creswell, of the new Cabinet, and
had interviews.
The status of Mr. Stewart, under the act of
1789, was discussed to a considerable extent about
the Capitol. to-day. The law was examined by
Mr..• Jencks& and some other lawyers, and they
seemed to think it might bo so construed as to
allow Mr. Stewart to hold the °dice..
Indian Treaties—Stewart.
ilbecial Despatch to the PhUeda. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Senate has passed
a rczoint'on that Indian treaties shall hereafter
be considered in open session.
Mr. Sherman and others, during the afternoon,
were In conference with Mr. Snmuer,endeavoring
to induce him to withdraw his objection to action
on the Preedent's recommendation about Mr.
Stewart's disabilities, but without effect.
General Cox Accepts.
CINCINNATI, March 6.—General J. D. Cow has
been receiving the congratulations of numerous
friends today, and him been officially informed
of his appointment to a place in Grant's Cabinet.
He will accept, and will leave for Washington on
Sunday night.
Interview with Mr. Seward.
teoeciel Deepetah to the Philads. Evesung Bulletin.]
NRw YORK, March 6.—ln a brief intervinw of
your reporter with Mr. Seward, this afternoon,
he declined to express his opinions on public
matters, saying, I assure you I have no opinions
to give, nor indeed do I think that, under the
circumstances, it would be either right or proper
to do so. If you say anything in your paper, be
pleased to say that Mr. Seward expressed a very
favorable opinion of Grant's Cabinet.
Jacob and Moses Depow received pardons from
Mr. Johsou to-day.
ew York Murder Tram
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'
New YORK, March 6.—Five murder eases are
Bet down for trial during the coming week. Pat
rick Kerrigan, for setting fire to the clothes of
his mistress; Robert Tillman, for shootiog a man;
John Carson, for brutally boating his wife; John
LeMart, for stabbing a lager beer saloon keeper
for refusing to sell hl liquor when drunk; Maxi
milian Muller, for Betting flie to a house, burning
a female inmate.
From New York.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, March 6.---11 r. Seward arrived at
the Astor House at one o'clock this afternoon.
A special Washington despatch to. the. Connner,
cialAdverliser:sate the question of Mr. Ste wart'a
eligibility has ,been submitted to Chief Justice
Chase. •
The Evening Pose publishes a private letter from.
Geberat denying,the report of his making
a speech pa the Greek quoOlon,mt bahquat la
Pubs:
F. L Mffl=ONt,MOW._4!,
PRICE THRSE.V.ENTOi..f.,
ly.
T. t)
IMportant Mitlu**
. . ,
General Orders No. 10.-11scoqtroortams Of
THIS AltlllY, ADJeTANT-.GEsturtAr l oortori, ,VlTaat-
INGTON. March sth, 1869.—The President of the
United States directs that the , followlsWOrdoOOlbOl.
carried into execution as soon espracticablo:lll
I. The Department of the South will .bs,,eout-.
mended by Brigadier and Brevet. :Majer,Qoustal:
A. H. Terry. , , ,'
11. Major-General George G. Meade la aOsigned
to command.the military division op tha Ailautle,a
and will transfer his headquarters . ::to Philadtg
pbta. Pa. He will turn over his presentteono
mord tempararily to Brevet Major.General4W
H. Roger, Colonel 83d Infantry, whcolftssidglied
to duty according to his brevet of Major-General
while in the exercise of bis command. .
111. Major-General. P. H. Sherld in Is wiped
to command the Department" of Loutslana;.tottd
will turn over the command of the Departtnenk
of the Missouri temporarily to.' the, next aenifir
officer.
IV, Major , General B, Haneeek,ls•assigswilZ
to command the Department , of Dakotaip
V. Brigadier; and • Brevet Attler-Yenetll ELAra
1 „
S. Canby is assigned..to COttnnaltds,,xce _ arstjuAti"
tary District, and will proceed to his post as soon
BB relieved by Brevet MaiovGeeeralittisnoldco
VI. Brevet Major4lenetPl4A.C.Ginetn, GOIOUSI
24th Infantry, will turn over his cOmmatstef the
Fourth; Military Dlitrict; to the nest, senior
officer, and join bia regimen 3.-, , 11 .
VII. Brevet Mejor•General J. J. Reynolds,
Colonel-26tb Infantry, is lassienect eamuistidi
the Fifth . Allittary District, acceelleg>to his brevet
of major-general. . , • •••_ .;s-
VIII. Brevet blaj.-11111m; W.,:R..F.0400051441nt1ei
bth Cavalry, is assigned to command the District
of Washington, according to his Rrevet of Major-
General.
By command of the General of the Army.
B. D. TeoWpsnitni'&lJ. G.:*3
The New York Money Market ;z-,^.
(Special Oespatetc to chenille', ilvenias
Ns* Yogic, March 6:..--Tketifoneir Market' IS
working with more. mho. ',The baniteref‘firOttiof
difficulty in supplying w ants atl z peroptit.cin stock.
and six per cent. on 'Governments. Dlibounti
remain firm at eight to' ten Per etinV for prhintt
Paper.
The adoption of the bill forbidding thO t eertifil
cation of checks, except where' the Afar halt - a
deposit equal to his eheckiauses a giood.deal
commotion among the ,banke. tioMe..deblitin' ter
recognize the law' until officially notified, of its
adoption; others have discontinued the cartlficai
don entirely; but a majority find it necessary
to become parties to observing it, .oulsrfOrmallyi
giving a "due bill" to the customer desitieir. a
certification, which bill is deposited and VecaMe's
a basis for the certification. 'ln other (mica's loam
is made by the bank to the custo mer =4, the
amount is deposited by him in the bank ageluit
which the check is certified; and in: casna 'where
the brokers keep accounts In two 'or more banksi
a check le drawn against one bank and deposited
in the other, against which the.' latfer certifies,
The banks tind - uo alternative between adopting
these expedients and allowing their acconntsto
go to State banks which are free from restrict.. - .
Lions. •
United States bonds' less'Stocks. show
more steadiness and activity; more' buying -Ma
the clique stocks, and the present scale of, pricea
appears to be regarded favorable• to modotaki
advance. .(
BOOKS OF Imiz WEEK.
The True Christian Religion. By Fmanuel
Swedenborg. From the Latin-edition of Dr. J.
F. L TafeL Translated by R. Norman Foster.
2 vole, Bvo, cloth. Published by J. B. Lippla
cott &
The Shortest Route to California. Illustrated
by a History of Explorations of the Great BEIBIII
of Utah, with Its Topographical and Geological
Character,and some account of the Indian Tribes.
By Brevet Brigadier-General J. H. Simpson, A.
M., Colonel Corps of Engineers U. S. Army. Bve,
pp. 38. J. B. Lippincott & Co.
The Comic Blackstone. By Gilbert Abbott is
Beckett. With Illustrations by Ctuikshank.sBTO;
pp, 879. Chicago, Callaghan , Cockcroft. Phil
adelphia, Claxton, Bentsen da Halreitlnger,
—Booth's Series of Acting Player; Pamphlet
form;
King Richard 111,
Macbeth,
Merchant of Venice,
The Fool's Revenge,
Romeo and Juliet,
Lady of Lyons:
—Adapted and edited. with Introdnetoryrentatlw
by Henry L. Hinton. Published by. Hurd lb
Houghton, New York, for sale by Claxton; Rent
sen & Haffelfinger.
Five Weeks In a Balloon;_or, Journeys and Di&
coveries In Africa, by three Englishmen. Vool
- 'ln French by Jules Verde, from the original '
notes of Dr. Ferguson, and done into Engikilli by
Lackland," expressly for the publishers,
D. Appleton 86 Co. Illustrated stitched edition,
pp. 845. For sale by Claxton, Remelt &
Auger.
rWaverloy Novels .J Legend of Montrooo,
Talisman, Antiquary, Kedganntlet and St. Ro
man's Well, in one volume, cloth, with steel-plato
illustrations. Published by Appletesr & C 0 4 ,14
sale by Claxton, Remeen & Hatfellieger. ,
[People's Edition. I The Phantom , Ship., By
Captain Marryatt. Stitched, 12mo, pp: 899:• 'Ap
plemn & Co. For sale by Claxton, Replier: &
Raffelfteger.
Glennair; or Life in Scotland. By ttlaini Rex;
lett, author of "Heights of Eidetherg," &a. 12mo,
pp. 832. Published by Claxton, Remsen & HMI*
auger.
The Indian 'Pass. By Alfred B.Stre,eL2 12m0.,
pp. 201. Pub li shed by Hurd & Houghton, for
sole by . Clatton, Remßea & Haffelfinger., _
Worship of th e Church in the House., Collated
chiefly from the liturgy of the Anthrican chnich.
By a son of the church. 16mo, pp, 121'. Pub
lished by D. Appleton & Co., for,sale by Claxton,
Bemoan & Haffelfinger.
The Study of Languages brought back to its
true principles, or, the art of thinking in a , for,
eign language. By 0. Marcel, 'Rut. 14sg. •HOll.,
author of "Language as a means of mental cul
ture, &c., premiers principes d'edlication,"' &c.
1.2m0, pp. 228.
I Cant:it's Representative Biographies.] John
Bright. 'By John McGilehrist.l2mo„, flexible
cover, pp. 124. Felt & New' York,
for sale by T. B. Peterson & Co. 2 . • :
Captain,Waltham;' a tale of Southern India.
12mo. pp. 280, with an illustration. Published by
the Presbyterian Publication Committee, 1834
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ' - • ,
A Book of Golden Deeds of all tithes and all
lands,gathered and narrated by the of th's:
"Heir of Redcliffe." 16mo, pp. 466. Pabliehed
by,Sever, Francis & Co., Boston and Cambridge.
For sale by J. 13. Lippincott & Co. • • ,
Frankenstein. By Dire. Shelley. Stitched etil,
lion. Published by Sever, Francis & Co., for Bala
by J. 13. Lippincott & Co.
The. Planet; a song of a distant world. By
Larry Best. Riverside press. Cambrldge..''lror
sale by Turner, Bros & Co. r •
L Handy Volume Series.] Planchette; or, the
detpalr of science. 16m0., pp. 404. Boston,
Roberts Bros., for sale by Turner '
' Bros. ',is
LTurneen Select Novele, Nos. 3 8 .1 • • Collt
men Sense. By Mrs. C. J. liewt: l 34 Ittalickt os
"Kate Kennedy." Only Temper, same authot,
804, stitched editions. • Published by Tathor,
Bros .& Co. Price 60,cents each:.
—Received from tho, -1 - zhirpor'4%
Bros., New York : •• • • • ,
Vols. 36 and 37 of liarporlf Magma Wei to Nov.. ,
1868, lonlvaive. , , •
Vol. 12 of Harper's Weekly, for 1868:
Vol. 1 of Harper's 8319(1ri for liliblt.
De Bow's Ravoiw, . for : : February, 112 Posratits
street, N. Orleans,' _Tole Woman's Advocate, for
March, 39 Nassau street,_ New York. Joursal,Of
the Froliiklito 'institutei'for February. DIRITZBILD
AsitmirAult' Lrruttsur , Buct.nrut, for rebroarY
-011ILDB)21 Punt.taunit's Cutout.au.
_ ,—A wealtlay Joweeis to krosidoo,2 of Waller
-Bildnight
~::.~:i;i' 1.
EM=NLE
=MEE