Mn=i=
nuanirms nonoss.
The tuna. americana,
,A 0 well as EUROPEAN :PHYSICIANS. recommend
MOVE'S MALT EXTR CT. Boveraye of Health.
As a falatabLe Meals think, 1 0 invigorates the aye.
tem. and In *lightly .timulating. wlthcett being irritating.
As a ketrfetat, it ic extremely beneficial to tho tisk and
enerreed. and to the cOnvidercont—ESPEGlALLY TO
14Uh81AGMUTBEtS. do a Renvdv. it cutee dieordere
of the 3 hroat, Cheat. Lunte and Stomach. by i wander.
!Id ~ m inim., ton herb..
4,;v0.11,11, bl" EH,' INVENTOR AND
.WlMA ( Olanefacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
ItirdtMene, rccelccd the
c Pr I T a h rd e e l l irctgl b ia l ea °rld a ' w e rie a di
wb(n and wherever exhibited. Wareroome, 7•.".1' Arch
etmet. Fete hen W 33. jySt*-iv.e.mCfo
Eirtati WAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE
highest award (first gold medal) at the Interne-
LiOlt4l kghibltion. Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at
the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROri.,
- No. 1006 Chestnut street.
THE UMBERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at the Paris Exposition.
Der
DOriTON'S Warerooros, 914 Chestnut street. so2l,tfi
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, March 29, 1869.
EASTER?. WEEK.
A happy coincidence of piety, fashion and
fine weather made yesterday a very festive
Easter Sunday. The habiliments of the long
fast of Lent were cast off, and some of the
principal milliners and modistes having con
siderately had their "openings' in Holy
Week, the festival of the Resurrection had
in it ail that could be desired in the way of
finery for the female figure. Some of the
most devout of the observers of Lent had im
proved the sacred season by ordering thei r
dry-goods and millinery from Parts, and these
having arrived just in time, and being inter
mingled with the equally pretty, but not so
costly, home productions, 'the spectacle of
yesterday was picturesque as well as edifying.
The imid•day promenade on West Walnut
Street,' end the afternoon promenade on North
Broad 'Street, were sights worth beholding.
No wonder the old poet, if he was inspired
by stich'a day as yesterday, should have sung,
when searching for a supreme illustration of
bis mistress's dancing :
"No sun upon an Easter day
Was half so fine a sight."
It was a right bright vernal Sunday, in
which all the glories of the season seemed to
join with the solemnities of the religious cal
endar and the decrees of the authors and ar
biters in dress and fashion, to make a real,
holiday.
A certain übiquitous church-goer, of lib
eral views, has reported that the ecclesiastical
observance of Easter was more than usually
interesting among the various denominations
into which this huge community of believers
is divided. The Roman Catholics had, of
course, their masses, music, flowers and can
dles. The Episcopalians of various degrees
had their rubrical or anti-rubrical services,
even some of the most evangelical indulging
ii what would once have been considered
einfnl—flowers as •decorations of the chancel;
as if the chaste and exquisite productions of
nature could ever be made matters of theo -
logical controversy or illustrations of doc
trinal faith. There have been reports that
Lutherans, Moravians, Presbyterians, Metho
dists and others have fallen to the vanity of
flowers as appropriate symbolical decorations
at their Easter religious exercises yesterday.
But, inasmuch as Solomon, in all his glory,
was not arrayed as one of them, there can be
no logibal objection to the use of flowers as
adjuncts to a religious recognition of the
same Being who accepted Solomon as one of
his conspicuous and inspired servants.
However denominational views may differ
concerning flowers as religious symbols, there
can be no question as to the perfect unanim
ity of all denominations concerning flowers
as parts of the finery suitable for the season
of Spring, the recognized beginning of which
is Easter Sunday. The milliners of Phila
delphia, as well as those of Paris, make no
distinction between Catholic and Protestant,
High and Low Church, Methodist and Mo
ravian, Christian and Hebrew, when they
are devising bonnets for their customers.
They compose in flowers, leaves, ribbons,
feathers, silks and Velvets, indiscriminately,
for pagan and puritan, saint and sinner, and
yesterday, being a well-marked day, recog
nized by the youngest cracker of Easter eggs
as well as by the oldest and most earnest re
ligious devotee, the imitations of spring flow
era and leaves on the heads of the female de
vout were beautiful to behold. It is plain
that artificial flowers, at lean, when worn
upon a woman's head, are not 'considered
heterodox by any sect, if we except our good
citizens the Friends.
The rain storm that set in, after an Easter
Sunday so dazzling, has rather thrown a
damper upon the festivities planned for
Easter week. But the fashionable world,
chastened by the long and severe penances of
Lent, is not going to suffer its proposed plea
sures to be frustrated or even interfered with
by equinoctial weather. Least of all is It
going to let that or any other cause deter it
from indulging its appetite for rich viands
and exhilarating drinks, from which, by; a
pleasant fiction, it is supposed to have ab
stained tor six long weeks. Su this week is
to be crowded with costly entertainments, at
Which the heavy feeders and heavy drinkers
of Pl. iladelphia are to resume their partly in
Iterrnpted contest. The important question,
who can give the most sumptuous and costly
entertainment, is again to be opened. Thus
the intellecttial,refined and fashionable world,
relieved from the restraints of a decorous but
rather wearisome religious observance, is once
more going to have something worth being In
good society for, something worth living for,
something almost worth dying for. To eat
and drink, and to furnish food and drink, In
magnificent abundance, are grand objects and
grand ideas in which to educate a rising
generation, and Easter is the time for taking
a fresh start, with appetites renewed by long
abstinence.
ENTEUNNTIONAL COP YRIG nr.
The recent dispute between two American
publishing houses, one in this city and one in
New York, as to the right of each to reprint
the books of a certain English author, sug
gests that the ancient question of the deal
rability of an international copyright law
might be reopened advantageously. It is
very much to the discredit of this country
that such a law was , not enacted long ago.
That this was not the case is attributable to
the cupidity of certain publishers who have
found it more profitable to steal the brain
work of, foreign writers than to pay for it
honestly. Perhaps there was a shadow of an
THE DAILY EV,ENIICCI BULLErrIN7-PHILADELI'HI.A, MONDAY,., MARCH 29, 1869.,
excuse for - refusal -to prevent this piracy,
years ago, when American: literature was in
its swaddling clothes, and a good American
book waia rarity. A moralist of a not too
rigorous cast might have been disposed to
wink at a system which gave to the people of
this country the best literature at trifling cost,
and contributed largely to popular intelli
gence. It was a case in which a very great
William produced a very good result Then,
the gain was all upon our side. We had no
books by reprinting which English publishers
could retaliate and help compensate for their
losses. But the situation is different now, and,
leaving out of the discussion all question of
right, self-interest requires that we should se
cure an international copyright law as speed
ily as possible. The number of American
authors, already enormous,is increasing every
day, and many of the most popular find mul
titudes of readers in England, and have their
works translated into every European lan
guage. In a majority of cases their only com
pensation is the satisfaction derived from a
knowledge of their popularity; and while they
are comforting themselves as best they can
with this reflection, other men are building up
fortunes upon their foundation. The writers
on both sides of the Atlantic are ploughing
and sowing and bearing the burden and heat
of the day, and the publishers of bOth conti
nents are coolly appropriating the lion's share
of the harvest. It we had no disposition in
former years to do justice to foreign authors,
we certainly ought to be ready to protect our
own, now.
A man who writes a book has as clear a
title to it as another man has to the sewing
machine that he invents; but the latter can
secure patent rights all .over the civilized
world, and obtain every dollar of profit,while
the author must be contented with what he
can make by the sale of his work at horn?.
If the first is just, the latter is very unjust;
and it is more iniquitous exactly in propor
tion to the superiority of literary art to
mechanical art. It ought to be so arranged
between all civilized communities that nobody
shall have a right to profit by another man's
labor unless he pays for it. The refusal on
the part of any government to compel its
people to compensate foreign workmen,whose
productions are used, is just as iniquitous as
it' the government placed a premium directly
upon theft. Our neglect to pass an inter
national copyright law is just about as culpa
ble, morally, as if we gave official sanction to
the operations of a set of border ruffians who
made daily incursions upon Canada to plun
der, and then defended them from punish
ment.
The only obstacle to this righteous reform
is the protest of certain publishers. While
our own and foreign authors demand protec
tion, these men stand in the way and cry
against the proposed law, with no other excuse
than that it will deprive them of Illegitimate
profit. Of late years a few honorable men
have begun to compensate, to some ex
tent, the foreign authors whose works they
reprint ; and other American houses have
had a proper enough sense of justice . to
respect such partial purchase. But the rights
of authors ought not to be trusted to the gen
erosity of anybody; nor should an honest
publisher, who has paid for his reprint, be
protected merely by the forbeara ice of his
rivals. Both should be able to .look to the
law for a defence of their rights, and it is the
duty of the government under which they
both live to give them such a law.
It is observable that the most vi;orous op
ponents of international copyrighLze those
who are most niggardly in their treat
ment of fOreign authors. There are firms in
this country who have made immense for
tunes by deliberate and systematic piracies
for years past,—who have crammed books,
magazines and newspapers with the writings
of foreign authors, half the time without
credit, nearly always without pecuniary com
pensation. Their example has been imitated
by smaller operators, until, to-day, the coun
try is flooded with newspapers and magazines
containing literature of all kinds, from the
choicest to the foulest, which cost nothing
but the price of printing. One of the results
of this thieving is that American magazine
literature is poor and unworthy of a nation
such as this. Native talent, in this respect,
has had no opportunity to develop. American
writers have had to contend with foreign
competition at a ruinous disadvantage.
The market price of magazine articles,
• for instance, has been reduced to such a
figure, that competent men, unless they have
reputation, hardly care to make many ven
tures; certainly none are likely to make this
department of literature their profession. An
international copyright law will have the
effect, in some degree, of bringing out the
latent talent of the country ; publishers will
be compelled to stop stealing and begin buy
ing; and the result, we doubt not, will be
satisfactory to everybody but those who have
been making unlawful profits under the pre
sent system. We hope the advocates of the
law will marshal their forces for a fresh at
tack upon Congress at its next session.
Public opinion is beginning to favor the estab
lishment of international copyright more de
cidedly than ever before, and simply a little
further organized effort will be necessary to
secure it.
—Harper'B Ilcek/y is wonderful in some
of its original illustrations. This week it
gives a grand cartoon of the Cabinet, and
such a collection of ruffians as President
Grant has gathered around him, according to
Harper, is rarely to be seen out of Bing-Sing
or Moyamensing. Faint suggestions of the
ideas that may have been struggling in the
artist's (!) brain can be detected by a vivid
imagination, in the grotesque figures labelled
"Boric" and "Grant." The back of Ores-
well's head may also be a tolerably good
likeness, though we doubt it. But poor
General Rawlins' pleasant, grave face is
knocked out of all similitude; while the
figure marked "Hamilton Fish" Is a
positive outrage. Indeed, it is not quite
certain whether a tall waste-paper
basket. covered with an efflorescence
of rejected documents, is not quite as much
like the Secretary of State, as is the forlorn,
sullen-looking wretch, who is sitting like a
felon on trial by court martial, while a figure
said to be General Cox, stands like a police
man; on duty, behind him. The man who
I made Ibis horrible caricature is named W.
S. L. Jewett, and the Harper Brothers con-
eider themselves moral men. One thing in
cerydn, nobody will , ever •charge thorn with
stealing that picture.
The entire control ofstreet cleaning, &0.,
in this city, is now vested in the Board of
Health. Mr. Barlow, at the last meeting of
Councils, made a statement purplriing to be
founded upon the opinion of the City Solicitor
- to wit : "That, the new bill - did not take the
control of the present contracts from the
Mayor and Councils," and strange to say,
right on the heels of this assertion, offered a
resolution requesting the Mayor to annul the
said contracts on the first of April—up to
which time the contractors should be paid.
Neither Councils nor the Mayor have any
thing more to ssy in this matter. They can
not annul the contracts. The entire supervi
sion of the contracts is now in the hands of
the Board of Health. If the contractors ful
fill the terms of their contracts, no power can
annul them. But the Board of Health is now
the sole judge in the matter. Therefore the
first duty of the Board is to enforce the pre --
sent contracts or annul them. The people
look for prompt. not temporary action. Lot
them have it.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY BRATS.—We call attention
to the advertisement, in another column, of
two most desirable country placesin the neigh
borhood of Germantown. "Butler Place" and
"York Farm" are on the estate of the late Pierce
Butler, Esq., are conveniently located, the
grounds in fine order, and the residences hand
somely and completely furnished. Citizens
looking for :pleasant summer residences should
give their attention to this opportunity.
THE COURTS.
Oven AND TERMINER Judges Allison and Peirce.—
This morning James Shields was put on trial, charged
with the murder of Andrew Golden, on the second of
November last, at Twenty-third and Chestnut, streets.
According to the facts developed upon the Coroner's
inquest, Shields was in a tavern on the eve of the
Presidential election, when Golden entered and en
gaged in a political dispute. From words the parties
soon got to blows, and a tight in the bar-room was the
result. In the course of it, Mr. Golden was stabbed
in the abdomen, and died tour days afterwards at the
Hospital. As the prisoner was Immediately connected
with the tight he was arrested and held to answer.
A jury bad not been obtained when our repot
closed.
DIBTRIOT COURT--Judge Stroud.—Simon Brolaskey,
assignee of Henry C. Brolarkey, to the use of John 11.
Bair, vs. Robert H. Wilson, defendant, and O. G.
alnyttr, garnisnee. Attachment execution. On trial.
Salt) of Real Estate and Stocks to
morrow, at the Exchange, by H. Thom as & Sons.
IIIiPOIITANT lIEREBI GIVE NOTICE
that 1 am no longer the operator at the Colton Dental
Association. Hereafter, all persons wishing TEETH ex
tracted, positively w ithout pain, by pure N itrous Oxide
Gas, will find me at 1027 WALA(JT street.
mt fibre Dn. P. R. THOMAS.
2sl lLur.lt.
%.,etlit Last.. 311".
1731 CRES rN UT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and titling groin. th furnished. fe27tl
Li t,NRY P 1111.1./ Ptl
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.,
NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET,
je3.ly4D Pi,MAI/ELM:DA.
1109 GIRARD STREPT, TWO FQUARES FROH THE
CONTINENTAL..
LadteP department eta icily pt.vatt). Open day and
evening, mhIS tfjrp
VS , A Iltsl,l3TUlS'a IMPhOVED, VENTILATED
and eary.htting Lrepa Hato (patented) In all the ap
proved 1 ashiona of the Beaton. Cheatnut street, nett
door to the 1 • ont 6111 CO.
LI , 1,!.t.1V Elio, TAP BORERS, SUGAR. GIMI•E 113.
13 Cotton Sam , lore, Bale Books. Ham 'Fryers, Chesil°
'Jesters. Box Chisels, Moneta and ecrapora, and other
store tools, for a, le by TRLMAN & BHA inro , o. los might
'1 hirt).tlye) Market street. below Nintn, Ph'ladelphia,
bitartrEr,thes, ABIL.H STEELS, Hit/NE.3,
IX. Strops, OH Stones and Whet Stones of several kinds,
tor able at the Hardware Store f 'IRMA N da d ANV ,
No. El 5 ( Eight 7hirty.tive) Market street, below Ninth,
Philadelphia,
L)ltAt S FLUSH RINGS; BOX. CHEST &NO
I.)Orawer litindles; Faucy Bing Liandlee, Screw Mugs,
screw Eyes, firmis Butts and Hinges. Latches,
fm sale by TRUMAN di tiLIAW, No 835 (Eight Thirty
five) Si ars et street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
1~, h (1 —opir 1 OUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S
J. Saloon, by first-alaaa Hair Ctittcre. Children's
H air C.t at tlwr Residence. Hair and Wh , ekera Dyed.
Razors art in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange
Place.
It. G. C. KOPP.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENFERED
into co.purtnerelitp to work the Old Zane Street Sugar
Honer, under the name of Fr.LTUB WoOD VILLE.
BlitleßY FELTUEI,
MYDDELTON L. WOODVILLE.
P7l ILA DILL ri11.... March 25, 18d9. mh29-3t.
.L 1 CD KID GLOVES, OPERA AND SPRING
Colors.-1. 2, 8 and 4-button Kid Gloves. Fancy Opora
and Spring Colors; a good notional-int. For sale by
Ge..U. W. VOGEL,
1202 Chestnut street.
rrh26 Otrp• Late of 1018 Chestnut direct
A rPi E WHISKY I- -10 BARRELS JERSEY APPLE
A
Whhkr, six years old, for sale by
E. P. MIDDLETON,
rnb27.3lTp6 No. 5 North Front et.
MMEINEIMI
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
Name and Standing hi Medical Dentietry are a guaran
tee for the Efficacy of whatever he Pre
scribes for the Mouth and Teeth.
The greatidetuand for the pi eparations made from his
formula hat in 'iced many persons to sell their own pre
parations undo' bit name. To protect hit reputation from
eutlet int by Cub practice, and to tenure the best remedies
for his patientt In regard to hit
NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE,
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE
Ile has taken legal measures to prevent his formula
iron, bring compounded by any other Chemist or Drug
gist in the United States, but
GUBTAVUS KRAUSE,
APOTIIECARY,
N. W. cor. Twelfth and Cheatnat streeta,
Philadelphia
As testified by the following certificate
"I herr by repudiate a. amnions all tooth powdora and
mown washet told under my name. except thetse having
my c kmatwe on the Label and compounded and cold
°NIA' I?) • 1 STA VIA lilletUl3E. Apothecary, N. W. cor
ner o! WELETH and CHEBTNUT streets, Philadel
phia, 110 Al ~ N E holds my prescription, and la autho
rized Lo prep...le and cell the PRIMO.'
J. DERAVEN WHITE,
mhlB- • w , AlMrO M. D.; D. D. S.
E L REPAIRS To WATCIIES AND MUSWAL
Boxer. in the beet manner, by ekillt..l workmen.
FARR & Bitu rit EK.
ii 24 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
FOR VALIDS.--A FINE MUSICAL. BOX AS A
E companion for the sick chamber; the finest [mon.
inent in the city, and a great variety of airs to select
from. Imported &root by
FARR & BROTHER.
mhls tf.i. WA Chestnut street, below Fourth.
a, MON GARTL A ND,
'''...filuMllllllllo3llll=w o . o ...."' UND E RT A K ER,
h , freet. why' timurP§
SA V (104 CREII NA.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fresh !rem Canada , by
nthig tr T P§
CIA RKIN WITH INDELIBLE iNK , EMBROIDER
ins. Braiding, Stamping, ate. M. A. rtritltY,
Filbert etreet,
NblA RUBBER MACHLNE BELTING, STEAM
1 Packing Hogs, .Ste.
Et ginoore and dealers will find a full emsortment of
Goooyear's Patent Vuk sifted Rubber Belting, Packi ng
Boer, ,Ste., at the Manufacturer's Headimarters,
GOODYEA.'I3,
UOS Chestnut street,
Booth side.
N.B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's.
Lads' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every varie,y and
style of Gum Overcoats.
co l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE.
CLOTHING, itte. at
3014 ES di COM
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner ofßel Third and
m Grutk streets,
ill stree,
ow Lobard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS.
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. m24-Inarm
MAGA'LIN DEB MODES
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Bette. BI
Drees Goode, Lace Bhatvle,
Ladlea , Underclothing
and Ladle!' Pura
Drente made to reettaure in Twentyfonr Roars.
JAMBS T. SHINN,
Broad and Spruce otreeto
V.LOTHING
SPRING SW;
Fine Clothing for C entlemen and Boy&
An entirely new stock. By far the largest and
most varied, the most elegantly made tip.
in new and stylish modes, well sewed
and handsomely trimmed% grave and
gay,-to snit all tastes—boys of six, or
men of sixty.
Scale of Prices—Cheap. CHEAPER. CHEAPEST.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
have now opened, after months of preparation, a
stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, which far
surpasses even their former efforts.
This they will dispose of by a •
LIVELY AND QUICK SALE.
to Insure which they have put, the lowest figures
possible on every article in store.
ADVICE.—Come and see for yourself
Secure a "first pick" out of the stock !
Register your orders early in the Oustom De
partment.
Ask your wife to examine our Boys' Clothing.
Buy your Shirts, Cravats, dm, in our enlarged
Gents' Furnishing Department.
OAK HALL BUILDING,
Largest Clothing Rouse in Philadelphia,
8. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets,
Extending on Sixth from Market to Minor St.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goode.
HANG THE WINTER COAT!
Good-bye, winter overcoat,
Hanging on the peg ;
No more use for you ;
Stay there, I beg :
Faithful friend you've been to me,
All the winter lone ;
Good-bye, overcoat,
Thick, warm and strong
Gooe-iye, winter overcoat,
Bright shines the sun :
Milder the weather IS ;
Your work is dens,
Hanging in the closet, there,
Peacefully stay ;
I want a lighter overcoat
For such a pleasant day
Good-bye, winter overcoat ;
Here's just the thing;
Rock L ill & Wilson's
Overcoats for Spring !
Ovt rcoats for short men,
Overcoats for tall,
Light and stylish overcoats,
At GREAT BROWN HALL
Over and over, and over again, and over all
your other clothes, you need, moreover, a stylish
Bluing Overcoat. We have just the thing for the
prest nt Spring ; all styles; lowest prices ; come
and try on your Spring Coat.
ROCK B ILL & WILSON
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
VONFEID'i I ONEB li .
Eiii. TER DELICACIES
ni
Rare Confections
AND
Chocolate.
STEPH J EN F. WHITMAN,
L ER. 4. 3.k0 Market Street.
1% EVIV PIJBLIO3/LTIONis.
DUFFIELD ASHMEAD,
er, Bookseller, Stationer,
A' D DEALER IN
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
No, 724 Chestnut Street.
All Books gold Retati at Molester) Primo.
InhlB tu th If rp
THE BEST HORSE BOOK.
THE HORSE
In the Stable and the Field—His Man
agement. in Health and Disease.
BY STONEHENGE, MoCLURE AND HARVEY.
With over Eighty Engravinge from Life, and a full as
of the Trotting Bone. 1 vol. crown tivq. Retail
price, $2 50. This day published by
PORTER & COA.TES,
MARBLE BUILDING,
No. 822 CUEBTN UT S 'MEET.
All Books Retailed at Wholesale Prices. mll2O ypti
THE LAW OF RAILWA b YS.
,y
HENRY GODEFROI
and
JOHN SHORTT,
ItACEI6TEICI3 AT LAW,
8 vo.
Publidied by
BAY dt BROTHER,
Law Bookeellent and Publlohont,
19 South Sixth otreot
GROCIERIES.
FINE GROCERIES.
The largest stook and greatest
variety of choice Family Grooeries
for table use in this city is to be
found in our establishment.
No expense or trouble is spared
to meet the wants of our customers.
Every thing is sold at the lowest
cash prices. Orders promptly at
tended to, and goods packed se
curely for any part of the country
and delivered free of charge to any
depot or steamboat.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Stn.
al/mw
s. • COUPE ROCKAWAY, BY W. G. ROGER%
• Is' 7 at half. cost, nearly new , in perfect order.
Bummer and winter fronts. [tidily Mr Chest
nut street, inh29.2trp•
DIVE GOODS.
OPENIN G. '
•
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL MAKE AN
EXPOSITION
OF
PARIS AND AMERICAN MADE
MANTILLAS
AND
WALKING SUITS
TUESDAY, MARCH 301 h.
CARD.--. 1. N. FL begs to state that be will offer at this
opening an assortment in the above articles, which, for
elegance In Bty lo and finish, have no equalan an Ameri
can city. mh27-3t6
Card.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Non. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Has now , open for examination hie LARGE and ELE•
GANT stock of •
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The assortment includes all the LATEST (STYLES and
DESIGNS in
SILKS, GRENADINES, POPLINS tio.
Oar Goode being bought ENTIRELY for CASH, we are
enabled to offer SPECIAL INDUCEDIENTd to customers.
mb.27 2xorp
Fourth and Arch._
KEEP A STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILTFSI
FULL STOCK OF FRENCH GOODS.
FOIL STOCK OF BRITISH worm.
FULL STOCK OF AMERICAN GOODS.
SHAWLS. WHOLEAALE AND RETAIL
BLACK BILKS OF THE BEST GRADES IMPORTED.
WU 11
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
t p, MARKET =6
Agke
NINTH
41 1 '‘ t iP
f t.
41/ 0
Black Battiste Laine.
Black Mohair Tamise.
Black Cachmir Poplin.
Black Hernanis, 81c. up.
Black Alpaoss, Mohairs.
Mourning Prints. Ginghams.
Mourning Black Silks. &c.
Nor♦ Bann.—Our stock is large, active, destrable and
frer h. Our alm le to sell good goods only. not for as much
as v e can, but at the smallest possible profit.
LINENS
AND
Ht USE-FIMNISHING DRY GOODS.
A CARD.
Persons preparing to furnish, as well as those
about to renew their supply of LINENS and
other DOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, are
particularly invited to call and inspect our stock
We do not confine our trade to LINEN or
COTTON GOODS exclusively, but embrace In It
every variety of textile fabric required for do
mestic use in a well-ordered household, from a
COOK'S TOWEL to a DRAWING•ROOM
CURTAIN.
The convenience and advantage to a purchaser
of finding under one roof every article they re
quire, selected by those whose life-long expe
rience qualifies them to judge, bought on the
most favorable terms, and sold at a fair, moderate
price, fixed and uniform to all, is so obvious as to
need no comment.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
No. 1008 OHESTEITUT Street.
mhiormwiutrp
THE HAMPDEN MILLS
Would call the attention of buyers to their
11 arlston taingha,ms,
The Finest,
Most Perfect,
Best Finished,
Best Folded,
•
EVER UDE IN &BERM
Also. to their assortment of
HEAVY AND LIGHT
COTTONADES AND TICKING%
AGE'NTB.
FROTHINGHAN & WILLS,
610 CIELESTNUT STREET,
uihra i torro PULIADELIMIA.
H. STEEL. Zia SOW,
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St,
Have now open a choice assortment of
BILK AND LINEN popmzuvrrgs.
BLACK AND WHITE ISTRIPEri. , 3 ,
BLUE AND WHITE STRIPES.
GREEN AND WHITE STRIPES.
-PURPLE AND_WHITE STRIPES
BLACK AND WHITE LINE PLAIDS.
BLUE AND WHITE LINE PLAIDS.
GREEN AND WHITE LINE PLAIDS.
PURPLE AND WHITE LINE PLAIDS.
BUFF AND BLACK LINE PLAIDS.
BLACK AND WHITE SOLID PLAIDS.
BLUE AND WHITE SW ID PLAIDS.
%MEN AND WHITE SOLID PLAIDS.
BLACK AND GRAY STRIPES:
PLAIN GRAYS, extra tine quality.
PLAIN BILK POPLINETTLS,
BO I NUUI S WIDE, IN
STEEL GRAYS, SILVER GRAYS. BROWNS. TANS
AND VIOLETS.
A choice assortment of
le• NE LYONS STRIPED BILKS.
IN PLAIN AND SATIN STRIPES.
FINE LYONS POt. LT DE BOXES
IN NEW SPRING' StIADES.
HANDSOME GREENS.BLUES AND VIOLETS.
A LARGE STOCK OF BLACK ORO GRAINS.
We have cue of the largest, beet and cheapest stocks of
FINE BLACK CIRO GRAIN STLKS IN TUE CITY.
GOOD QUALITIES GRO GRAINS.
$t to to 82 60. •
SUPERIOR QUALITIES ORO GRAINS,
52 75 to $3 OO.
FINE LYONS Gel/ GRAINS,
53 00 to 59 60.
We guarantee any Ciro Grains that we pelt to be all
Bilk. and irec from any mixtnte of Cotton or Linen.
NOVELTIES IN BILK AND WOOL POPLINS MR
SUITS.
NOVELTIES IN SATIN STRIPED POPLINS.
STRIPED POPLINS OP EVERY VARIETY AND
QUALITY.
A largo and varied stork of fine and medium DRESS
GOODS of this season's importation. embracing all the
VERY LATEST NOVELTIES
that can he found In the New York and Philadelphia
markets. All which will he sold at
TIM LOWEST MARKET' PRICES.
Itt
LINEN STORE, IP
SUO3 Arch Street
NEW LINEN DRESSES]
New and Beautiful
PRINTED LINEN CAMBEICEI
flatbed by last Itesmer from Europe.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Would call the atter.tion of the Publio
to the foot that MOURNING GOODS
of every variety are being opened daily,
PURCHASED ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
and OFFERED AT PRICES AS LOW
as the same quality of geode can be
found at pny louse in the oily.
f m w Rm4nt,
REISCELLANEOLTIO.
Linmber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
mh 7 9 Iv,
Et e in oval.
F AME
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Has Removed to New Office,
NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
W. 1. BL&NCHARD, SCCrettlilVy.
mb161.2t
NOW 4 0 pen in g,
A LARGE INVOICE OF
FINE INDIA CHINA
Cape and fawn, Plates. Passe, Pam*
Roach Cumpedores, to., &e,,
TO BE CLOSED OE r AT ONCE.
VERY CHEAP.
TYNDALE & MITCHELL
707 CHESTNUT• ST.XEET.
mb 6mwtDmrp
F ITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Ni. 22 N. WATER street and 28 N. DELAWARE avenue.,
H. P. ft 0 R. TAYLOR.
PEEFIIIIEDIN AND TOILET BOAP.
641 and 642 N. Ninth Street.
WATCHED. JEWELRY, Re.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RINGS.
A largo assortment of Coin and 18 karat always on hand.
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Jewelers.
SOS CHESTNUT STREET.
n„,,fs
BEDFORD WATER. JUBT RECEIVED PROM'TEM
rorings. Gettysburg Water, for sale by the dolma or'
Cfl
ni l3o. JAMES T. SHINN. -
blltfrp becary. Broad and Borneo.
SECOND EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
FRO M 'WASHINGTON
4 , X 1 . 4:
t
i
The Unglish in China
Another Difffenlty with - the Nativa
The English In Chinn.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WAMILVCiTON, March 29.—The Navy Depart
ment has received a despatch from Bear Admiral
Rowan, commanding the Asiatic Squadron, from
Bong Kong, giving an account of another dill"-
culty between . the English naval authorities and
the Chinesof near Swatow.
The commander of one of the English vessels,
when passing a village in his boat, was pelted
with stones. Ho seized the leader of the party
and was taking him to Swatow, but was inter
cepted and fired upon by the villagers, who
wounded eleven of his men. He returned the
fire, killing eleven and wounding thirty of his
assailants. The British Admiral Koppel had
despatc,bed two gunboats from Hong Kong to
redress this outrage.
ALBANY, March 29.—Rev. Ambrose O'Neill died
at his residence, in this city, last evening. The
funeral services will take place at the Cathedral,
on Wednesday morning, and the funeral will
take place at Utica, on Thursday.
The Ice In the river is strong and heavy yet.
The weather is mild acd showery.
fflearline 1 oast liareneee - ;
POETIZES Alostor, March 280.—Paaded• in, brie
Medusa, from Liverpool for Alexandria, and schooner
Rebecca Ann, from Porto Rico for Baltimore. Passed
oat, bark W. M. Anderson, for Lisbon; brig Alto°, for
Porto Rico; A. Rowell, for Matanzas; Adeline
Richardson. for Sagas, and a fleet of coasters.
The pilotboat Phanton spoke, on the 20itt. tea miles
east of Cape Benry, schooner Nellie Barber, thirty-five
days nom Rockport for Baltimore. She experienced a
heavy gale on the 18th, which carried away her fore
boom and gaff fore sail, and on the 20th carried away
main sail, and main book and gaff and bulwarks. She
had been ten degrees east of Bermuda.
Sailed in for Baltimore. brig Eclipse, from Wtast
Indies.
New Yosit, March 29.—Arrived. steamer Nevada,
from Liverpool, and Atalanta. from London.
Ar
L,
March 29. 9 A.
Plaleter Cove
Portland
805t0n.... ........ .
Newyork...
.
.....
Wilmington,
Waal:imp:in, D. C.
Fortress Monroe...
Richm0nd.........
Auguuta.
Savannah... ....-.
Oswego
SaIIMo
Pit tsburgb.
New 0r1ean5..... ..
Key We5t.........
Havana
Butte of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
io A. Id 45 deg. 12 21......40 deg. 2P. M 45 deg.
Weather natant. 1/91a0 Northeut
ISITIIA.LISMI AN NEW TORS.
Easter Services at fit. Altators.
The New York Tribune bays:
All the Lenten decorations had been removed,
and the chancel and sanctuary of the little church
were decked in all the bright and joyous garb of.
Easter. Two magnificent bouquete of white came
llias stood on the altar shelf, and two large pyra
mids of white arams wore placed on the floor of
the sanetttary,the altar being appropriately vested.
Half-past ten was the hoar for the Great Func
tion of the day. Punctually at that time the pro
et mien, consisting of the crucifier, choristers,
choirmen, taper-bearers, thurtfer, acolytes, and
ceremonlarins, and the sub-deacon, deacon and
celebrant entered the church, singing: "Jesus
Christ has risen to-day,•" Father Morrill wearing
a very beautiful laced alb, and a most costly and
magnificent chasuble. The chasuble was
worked by the Sisters of Bt. Margaret's
Convent, at East Grinstead, In England,
and fully sustained the repnfation which
Mother Ann and the Sisters of the Convent have
earned for the great beauty and delicacy of their
work; it is the gift of a member of the congrega
tion at present traveling in Europe. After the
processional hymn the introit for Easter was
sung, at the termination of which the Priests
advanced to the altar, and the celebration of Sol
emn High Mass Wgan , the music being set to
Mozart's Twelfth Maw. Father Morrill was
Celebrant, Father Noyes Deacon, and Father
Mines Sub-Deacon. Incense was offerep
during the singing of the Gradual. and the
Gospeller read the Gospel for the dr9,, attended
by two acolytes bearing the Gospel .11Wita, which,
together with the Paschal light, had been beauti
fully Illuminated with sacred emblems by a lady
of the congregation. After the singing of the
Creed (Merbeckes) Father Mines proceeded to
the pulpit and delivered an excellent sermon on the
future great Easter of the faithful, at the termina
tion of which the choir sang an offertory hymn
splendidly. During the singing of the "Agnes
Dci" the priest made his Communion, and then
proceed ed to administer to the choir and general
congregation. After all had communicated. Mo
zart's magnificent "Gloria in Ercelaia" was done
with a force and precision which rendered it very
grand; the ablutions were performed, the bless
ing was given, and the procession, having re
formed in the same order as on entering, retired
singing the "Nam Dimrnitlas." Altogether this
was one of the grandest and most solemn func
tions that has yet been witnessed in St. Alban's
Church.
Vespers were sting at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
Incense being offered during the singing of the
Magniilcat.
The Plalltadelptat
bales st the Phtladel
ram
MO Pa es 1 sera 102
1500 Pa 58 2 secs 104}4
1000 Leh Old Ln 90;
NO do 91
1000 Lehigh Val bds
old 95
1000 doCo newhds cp c 93
5 eh Phila Bk 10t
100 shPhibitErteß 830 263;
4 100 oh do 20%
100 eh . do bl 5 203 a
USSW6I4 •
1000 l . eh Old In Its 90ii
3000 PPittsbnre 48 h 5 60
0 eh 10th&1 Ith St R 71
100 811 Read R 4536
100 eh do 2dys&ln 4536
500 eh do Ito 810 4536
• • . seems
1000 Oltviis new its 100 7
200 do 100%
/500 do 101
23 eh Cataw rot 8136
MONDAY, March 20.—The local money market was void
of any distinctive feature to-day. The demand for loans
was quite active both In the regular and outside market.
but the pressure has been moderate compared with last
week. If this be not the result of the very bad weather
to-day it may perhaps indicate that the crisis which
tirtfatened the money market has already reached its
climax and that a gradual easing up may be expected
from day to day.
The condition of trade generally is very unsatisfactory,
whilst in some particular branches it is regarded as quite
critical. What the end will be it is about as difficult to
predict as it is to define the cause, but the simple fact is
there—a very limited trade for theist of April. and a very
uncertain prospect of improvement in the near future. The
result is very sensible on the money market, and now that
propitiations have been made for quarterly indebtedness.
A and speculation has well nigh died out, the process of re
cuperation will probably bo very rapid. The rates fir
loans on call varied between 7 and 8 per cont. on Gov
ernments and B@9 per cent. on mixed seceritles 'rhe
discount rates for prime mercantile paper ranged be.
tween 111Q12 Or cent., and the bulk of this bwileese was
done on the street. -
Government bonds were weak. Gold at 19 M. stood
13196. Btato Loans were steady with sales of the first
series at the second series at 10134. City Leans—new
hone closed at 100%.
The speculative shares were firm. exrtepting for Read.
ing Railroad which' declined to 45344-11141..delphis; and
kale italirond sold at 9031, -an adv.nce of -; Penn.ylva •
nip Retiree dat 57%; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 55%, and
Northern C.-ntral atiroad
saleX.
In Canal shares the only was of Lehigh Navigation
at Bak e. o. no change.
Bank and Passenger Railroad [shares wenivery quiet.
Messrs. Le Maven and Mrotner. No. 40 1300th letimd
street, Mak'e the following quotations of the rates of ex.
Obituary.
*calmer /topers.
Wind. Weather. Tiler
.N. W. Clear. 38
.N. E. Clear. 88
.E. Hazy. 42
N. E. Cloudy. 45
....N. E. Raining. 46
.....N. E. Ralnlog. 45
E. Raining. 49
..—.N.E. Ralutng. 52
W. Clear. CO
W. Cloudy. 60
W. Clear. GI
W. Clear. 70
Cloudy. 44
.....N. E. Raining. 52
Cloudy. 54
.....8. W. Clear. 44
W Cloudy. 55
.....N.E. Clear. 65
78
Clear. 79
!honey Werke It.
lila Block lixahabge.
110 eh Pennell 57%
214 eh do Its 57%
100 sh do bswu IST%
109 eh Lon lqv stk e3O 30%
Beh Leh Val R Its 55%
100 eh Read R c 4536
200 eh do 45-44
200 sh do 45%
24 shN C Rw 47%
80 sh 10th&11tbSt 71
10 sh Grceu&Cuates 88
BOA ELDB.
1000 Cam&Tha rl In etou
Co It Now Ude 85
500 eh PahbErle b6O 27
100 t3h do s3O 2674
100 eh do 830 26,4
100 eh do b3O 27
130/01D.
9000 Leh 6'e Gold In 911 i
1000 do c 91 .4
100 eh NY&Mid 4X
ehainte tad:tyre! 7 P.M:: United Rate. SUN/0881: 11611
6115%; do. do.. 'fa. 118.41104; d0. d0.. 1864. 11210411 e: t
do. do.. 1865. 116111116ti:o. d0..436 new.112% , 41111%;td0.
Co. 1067, new, 11P ; d0.U368. 11801111 it Ten.
:forties. MOM ,• Val d /Rates 86 Year 6 par cent.
Currency. 11816414143‘; Duo Comp. Notes,
Gold. 181,0111181% Myer, 12&811263f.
Jay Coots & Co, quote tioyernmont securities. Mc.. to
day as follows: U. B. Ws. 1881.116',113116X: old Iriye.twen.
ties. 118a11133; • new Fiy&twentira 01'64, 1131(4114: de..;
Nov..1866.116;1 1 11164 Five•twentlea of July. IWEd11.81,“
do. 1 8 17. 111,4 llaX; do. 1&38.. 111304113; Tenjornes ,
10/02710,1114 Go 18111: Paci6es. 1043401013‘ •
Smith. Randolph et Co.. panels, Laura and Chestnut.
ETY:=4352,11t1.811"" B.
f 41181 f 4 do.
do. do., 1884. 1181 , i:4114; do. do. do.. 1868, t153., — .4116; do.
do. July. 1865 112'401113: do. do. d0.d0.. 1807. 1111A118;4;
do, do.- do, 1808. @3118, 1 4; Fives- ten forties.losolos.4l - 1 -
City Er5.1043i@10.04.
rtilladelphla rroauce Biarices.
MeernaY, Match -29.—The unpleasant weather terotaY
very materially interfered with business, and there Wu
but a slim attendance at the Commercial Exchange.
'I here le no pewit's) change in Cloverseed, and we con
tinue to quote at $9 75@510 60—the latter figure for Mall
lots from second bands Timothy rang a from $ll 60 to
$3 6254, and nalseee from 612 65 to $2 123,.
The firm attitude of the Flour Maiket noticed on Satin
day rail container, but buyers come forward slowly. and
only 1.00 barrels changed hands at $5(455 50 for Superfine,
s&kte 25 for Exams. tp6 62x@i137 .45 for lowa., Wisconsin
and Minnesota Extra Eawilf. $7 15($1168 25 - tor - Peanut;
vials do. do. S 8 150(59 75 for I 'hi° do. do , $lO 50 for tit.
Louis and $10(41812 for Fancy Brands. No change in Rye
Flour or Corn Meal; we quote the former at $7 60452.
The Wheat market is quiet and prices remain as last
meted. Small sales of Red at $1 60(41 65; Amber at
fist 75<gl ES and White •t $1 135. Rye is dull, and mum,'
quoted over $1 46 ® 1 50. Corn is very dull, with sales
of Yellow at 87 p6Be., and Western Mixed at Ste.—a de
cline. Oats are firm at 78®75c. for Western, and 80@81c.
for Pe nioa.—no change.
The Womanise of all dtetilleriesuntil the Tice meter can
be applied Is having a favorable effect upon the market.
We quote Whisky scarce and firm, 'with sales of iron and
wooden bound packages at $l. Some parties hold
higher.
New York Money Inkriret.
[From the New York Herald of to-day.l
KieranlB. The ensuing week will be one of deep in
tereot to thine who are concerned in the course of events
in Walt street. The great annual settling day the first
of April. happens in its midst, and the contraction of one
banks on the one hand and the rapid movements
of currency an the other will create a spasm in the
money market which it will be well to prepare for in
good season. The banks have 'been gradually ehippring
to the country to meet the demand which
springs up at this season of the year among the
farmers and the mantifactuting interests, and the bat
area on band to accommodate their city customers has
been very small. Currency haagone to Boston to be dia.
tributed to the Eastern mills and to Philadelphia to be
;distributed to the Pennsylvania mines. The country.
banks have been drawing down their balances with us in
meeting the first calls of this general demand. and mach
anxiety is felt as to the extent of the stringency which
will result when the final movement comes.
The weekly statement of the associated banish not as
unfavorable as was expected in some portions of the
Knee, the legal tender rewrite being lessened only a small
amount: the lose in specie and legal tenders has been
11.3.0 0 0.000, the bunko have expanded to the extent of more
than 11100,0tA. thee lug the efforts which then institutions
have been making to accommodate the mercantile de
mand of the city In the taco of the heavy calls upon them
from the outride country. The deposits have fallen off to
an amount which represents the lots In specie and the
nuns paid for customs daring the week.
The decrease in legal reserve Ls about s2.soo.ooo.leavitut
the banks about 119,000 in excess of the legal reserve as •
basis of operation for the coming week, which, as ft in
anon the let day of April, the great settling day of the
country, will be a very close one for the working of
the money market. it is fortunate that the aggravation
of a quartet ly etotement isnot added to the astern' in
convenience of the period.
Governments were heavy. and at the close of the week
showed a decline of about three-quarters per rent for the
list as compared with prices at the beginning, reflecting
the indhposition to speculate during the activity of
money. The foreign bankers were nt from the mar
ket. and lett It without the prominent support widen they
have been in the habit of giving it. Trio London price
bee been steady at 833 , 44 ?.'3%.
Gold was dull and fluctuated very little. The "shorts.
were -equeend" once or twice and compelled to pay
rather dearly for cash gold.
The market is glutted with foreign exchange and voila.,
baukei s' sterling, sixty days, har been sold at leMs. A
continuance of the prevailing dullness would lead to gold
importations in payment for the bonds which were
bought on benign account. Cable tranfere have been
mode at IW% . Prime banken', right, has been freely
add at lee.
(From the New York World of to-dszel
hf• Cell 27 —The week doses on a more stringent money
market than we have bad. from natural causes, for some
years. Call I..stre were made at 7 per cent in currency
only by those firms that never charge more, and gavels
per cent coin was the minimum. with nsmmtsslens of
139 140. ,4 and 31 per cent. besides legal interest. The
highest rates were paid at the close of the
ear. This is unusual on Saturday, and ominous of in
creased tdringency next week, because on Saturdays all
lenders are outlay's to place out their balances for the
tale of the two days' interest till Monday. The bank.
are preparing for the Comptroller to call for their state
ment next week. and they will be forced to make heavy
calls on their loans to drat:Alien themseivca.
The weekly bank statement is unfavorable allowing
continued ' tank expansion" ln the face of a failing off
In their legal reserve. The loans are Increased SEIL2B7.
w bile the legal reserve Is decreased $3.360.000, the /Tech,
being decreased e 3,119 5114. and the legal tenders $119.771.
Tne eeporits are decreased 113.2 4 .1.1,0K1, and the circulation
is increased $21151.4 The exhibit shows the great pres
sen. on barks for loans to aseist their cnstomens, and the
difficulty they find in taking any etepe towards con
traction by refuting the accommodations demanded of
them.
The Government bond market was dull and heavy
throughout the day, although sustained to some extent
by foreign bankers. who have on hand large amounts of
bonds here and in Europe. Some of the banks coal.
silenced selling their Government bonds to day. in order
to obtain currency, and some large blocks are et.lll on the
market, for eel%
Ihe told market ranged from Mlle to 1,101. and
s , ea kened on the report that the roils balance in the
Treasury yr es j 4106 foe oce and the gold certificate e 74
watts, and the monthly debt statement wou d ebb r a de
ere see of $7.00e etti alto, that the !secretary
was going to anticipate the May interest so as
to increase the stock of gold on the market. The
Or enll3l price was 131j a • advapeing to 1814. and closing
At 3r. M. at 11l The rates paid for carrying were 7. 4 5
516. 63; , . 2 and 4 per cent. After the board adjourned
the market declined to ltele. and at the close at 5 P. M.
1.21 was bid.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were
as follows:
Gold balances
Currency balancer. ...... .....
Gross Clearances. . .........
Inv TICLEGIL&PILJ
iSrecialDespatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bullet:W.l
rims Yoaii. March 20.—The stringency in the Money
Market shows no abatement. Loans of all duxes of col.
laterals, not excepting Governments, are made at seven
per cent— coin. and for miseellaneotm and stock col
laterals an additional shave of a sixteenth to an
eighth Is asked. There is a certain class of
conservative bankers, however, who loan to the extent of
their ability at seven per cent. currency. The banks are
in no condition to render assistance to oorrowera, as they
are poor and obliged to respond to the
calls of country correspondents. which have
drawn the currency balance down to an alarming de
gree. '1 hat they are in receipt of a certain amouct of
currency is indicated by the decrease in the legal ten
der Item of 11.219,000. The remainder of the
items in the associated bank statement re
flects a continued expansion on the part of
the banks, in the fact that the loans were increased der
lrg the week sBtl 000, against a decrease in deposits of
The legal w t !i n ic d h er t s he sl o 7i s t it l u og d eons pr t ec itt e etl y. s3,r,oo3.
cent. of the currency deposits and the circulation
combined. In discounts there is rather more movenftxt,
prime paper ranging from 10 to 12 per cent. Government
bonds are dell and heavy. prices 4434 lower.
The continued activity in money prevents
operations in the market and prices are al
lowed to take their own course. Gold has
been firm at LaLtS to „xsi owing the possible difficulty
between Prussia. and France, growing out of the pro.
bable accession to the throne of Spain of the
Duke Montpensier. Cash gofd loans were
made at two per cent. for carrying to four
per cent. for borrowing. The maiority of the loans
made are flat. Stocks are g• nvraliv dull, but prices
remain sitting. considering the activity in money.
raclfiC Mail has been one leading feature, ali
t. sneing from flifi to 91.14. notwithstanding the
repsrt of the total loss of one of their steamers on the
coast of d span New York Central ranged on extreme
quotations 1582i(14160. Michigan Southern 05‘,eti00
the ISM management having obtained the right to the
track over that road. giving another through route to
Chicago.
New It own stock Market.
(Correspondence or the Associated Press.)
New Yuan, March 29.--Btocka dull. Gold, 131', ; EX.
change. 1084; Five-twenties. 18V., 118'4:do.. 188 E 1131..
do. 1865. 1167 i; now, 111 V.; 1867. 113; Teraortlea, 105.
Virginia Bixer.6l%; Missouri Sixes, 87; Canton Company,
580 i; Cumberland Preferred. 83; New York Central,
159 3 .: Reading. 91; Hudson River. 1363 a ,• thflehigan
Central, 116; Michisan Southern, 959 x; Illinoia Cen
tral, : Cleveland and Pittsburgh. —; Cleveland and
Toledo. lthP.; Chicago and`Rock laland.l3lP.i ; Pittsburgh
and Fort WVii.vne. IM,ts ; Ede. 24.34.
EfinurKess by Telegrftpft.
!Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
New Tenn, March Z), 19'34 P. M.—Cotton—The market
this morning was dull and tame. Sales of about 500
bales. We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, 294
103.<," ; Middling Orleans.
rlout• dm -It-Receipts-7.450 barrels. Tho market for Wee•
tele and etate Flour is stronger. especially for modem
grades. Business is moderato, owing to the storm. The
sales are about 3.000 bble. including Superfine State
at $5 91i47146 25; Extra State at $6 6046 95; Low grades
Western Extra at $6 3Pra6 70; California Flour is firm and
in fair demand at $7 06(49 50 for old via the Born, and
$9 76@10 75 for new via the Isthmus.
Grain.—lteceipta of Wheat. 720 bushels Tho market is
stronger, but quiet. The sales are 15,000 bushels No. 2
frilmattlee at 48(d49 in store, and 50(a.5t afloat. Corn.—
Receipts, 9,749 The mat ket in firm and dull. Sales 10.000
bushels new Western at 853486 c. afloat; old. 90e.
, sto—lteceivte-2.500 bushels. The market is quiet; sales
of 7,000 bushels, at 7434 in store, and 76 afloat Rye firm and
scarce at $1 40.
Previsions—The receipts of Pork are 69 barrels. The
market la dull; sales of 600 barrels at $3l bU for new West.
ern Mess. Lard—Receipts-876 pks The market is hea.Vv.
We quote fair to prime steam at 1e'.411 1 , on spot ; for
April and May
Doge—Becelp . ts—Market nominal. There are no Went
ern in.
.Whisky—Receipte, 447 barrels. The market is dell
we quote Western tree at 94,50. Groceries aud. Par.
let= drooping.
(Oorresoon4ence of the Associated Press)
N eveY unit March 29.—Cotton dull : 200 bales sold at OM
0e;29. Flour firm, and advanced 50 - elon : sales of 6,60 J
barrels Btate at $5 6t017 2s: Ohio. 3;8 60(47 75: Western.
$5 76(A03; Southern, $6 75412; California, $7 25(9310 50.
Wheat quiet and advanced log2c. ; quotations are nomi
na'. Corn firmer: pales of 23,000 bushels mixed Western
at 84@8636e Oats quiet ; sales of 12.000 bushels Beef
quiet. Pork dull; new Mesa, $8150@31 66. Lard heavy;
steam. liSiol9 4 l Whisky quiet,
tietruionn. March 29.—Cotton du'l. at 29X. Flour very
quiet but firm for low grades Wheat firmer and declined
6c. Corn firmer; White 80(0.1Mo.; Yellow &lc. Oats dull
at 730. Eye steady. Mess Pork, $B2 60 - Olt Bacon—rib
sides 1111(017; clear sides 17%018; shoulders 14Ufall5.
Hams 21-g)2l. Lard; 200. Whisky 94c offered and 950.
asked.
CAN7ON ?RES E RVED GINGER.—PRESERVED
Ginger, in eymp of the celebrated Uhyloong brand;
ale% Dry Preserved Ginger, In boxes, imported and for
sale by JOB. B. BUSSIAR & GO.. 108 South Delaware
avinitta
TIIE DAILY' ENING ~11LLET1Ii---PIIILARELPIIJA, MONDAVMA4OII 29, 1869.
1R2,2741.07g 91
3.1111.6 U 96
.EV.7114.000 00
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELECIRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
THE REMOVAL OF GOY. WELLS
A Revocation of the Order A aked For
Resignation of Army Officers
Condition of the President's Health
The Removal of Governor Wells, Of
Virginia.
Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 29.—A delegation of Vir
ginia Republicans, beaded by Gen. Wickham,
Mr. Wardwell, and Alexander Sharp, the newly
appointed Marshal for this District, visited the
Secretary of War and General Sherman this
morning, to procure a revocation of General
Stoneman's order removing Gov. Wells. The re
sult of the interview is not yet known. It is
possible no action will be bad until the arrival of
General Canby, who Is on his way to take com
mand in Virginia.
From Washington:
[Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening SuSethi.'
WM3HINGTON, March 29.—Brevet Brigadier-
General Ely Parker, late of General Grant's staff,
has tendered his resignation, it having for some
time been his intention to retire from military
service. A large number of army officers, left
waiting orders by the recent consolidation, are
availing themselves of the opportunity offered
to enter civil life, and the reduction seems to pro
voke no dissatisfaction in the army.
The President has not yet entirely recovered,
and did not receive visitors to-day.
The Senate Pacific Railroad Committee at their
meeting to-day agreed to make Ogden the point
of junction for the Union and Central Pacific
roads, and reported a resolution for that purpose.
Forty-first Congress—First Session.
WASHINGTON, March 29
HOURS.—Under the call of States, bills and
()int sesolutions were introduced and referred as
&lows:
By Mr. Butler (Mass.), for the relief of
Frederick Howe in reference to a patent.
Also, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to collect internal revenue now cue, and uncol
lected by reason of false and fraudulent returns.
Also, to incorporate a national land company
for providing lands for emigrants and freedmen
in the late slaveholding States.
By Mr. Jet ekes, to reveal certain provisions in
Appropriation bills in relation to the Patent
Office.
By Mr. Dockery, to pay loyal citizens in the
States lately la rebellion for services in taking
the United States census of 1860.
By Mr. Cobb, for the sale of Government pro
periy at Plymouth, N. C.
Alen, for the removal of obatructlone from the
Roanoke river, N. C. .
By Mr. Whittemore,to authorize theleettlement
of certain accounts.
Also, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury 'to
contract with Fish Mills for a group of statuary
for the south wing of the Capitol.
Goitscikalß the Composer.
We learn from letters just received from South
-America that the pianist and composer, L. •M.
Gottschalk, has secluded himself momentarily
from the world, in a small hamlet on the banks
of the Rio de la Plata, 'not many miles from
Buenos Ayres, where his life is devoted to study
and composition. We trust that the fruits of his
labors are not solely intended for the edification
of the South Americans, and that he may soon be
prompted to recognize the claims of his native
country on his genius and the , artistic influence
of his presence.
During his absence from the United States, he
has produced a symphony for orchestra, a tri
ntrphal march, also a tarantella for piano and
orchestra, which has met with immense success
in all his concerts, besides many works exc u
sively for the piano. The influence of Sir. Gotts
chalk's writings on the piano composers of Ame
rica (unfortunately a limited class) has been im
mense. In the form of his pieces, in his cadenzas,
and in his style of playing them, ho has been
universally imitated, and the demands of his
music have to a certain extent modified the con
struction of pianos. The recent prodigious de
velopment in regard to voices, musical training,
and the perfecting of pianos, prove that music is
destined to be the art of America. and it is to be
hoped that those whose gifts fit them for models
in any branch of art will return to their country
men to give them the inspiration of their origin
ality and the refining influence of their superior
culture.—N. F. Times.
Mu rin:ktiliwil
TAE PUBLIC BBILDUCGI COMMISSION.-A. meeting
of this body was held this afternoon, In the New
Court House, Wm. 8. Stokley, Esti., President,
in the chair.
Mr. Walter submitted the following:
Whereas, The ordinance enacted by the Select
and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia,
and approved by the Mayor, on the 31st og: De
cember, 1868, entitled "An ordinance to provide
for the erection of public buildings," renders it
obligatory upon the commissioners appointed by
the said ordinance "to advertise in at least two
daily newspapers published in the said city for
three weeks for plans and estimates of cost of the
proposed buildings;" and
Whereas, We, the Board of Commissioners
aforesaid, being of the opinion that the issuing of
a general advertisement for plans would not be
the best course. to pursue to insure satisfatory
results, requested the City Councils to enact a
,oipplemental ordinance, leaving the Commission
tree to obtain plans and designs in such manner
as they may deem most advantageous to the
public interest; and
Whereas, In pursuance of the aforesaid request,
a supplemental ordinance, having for its object
a change in the manner of procuring plans and
designs for the said buildings, was introduced in
the City Councils, and after having been consi
dered in both branches of the same, it failed to
become a law ; therefore,
Resolved, That this CommiesiJii proceed, with
out delay, to erect the public buildings on Inde
pendence Square, as provided for in the afore
mentioned ordinance of the City Councils, ap
proved Dec. 31, 1868, and amended by a supple
ment to the same, approved January 18, 1869 ;
and that all the conditions, terms and provisions
of the aforesaid original enactment. as amended,
be faithfully and energetically carried out.
Resolved, That "the Committee on Architecture
and Plans" be directed to proceed forthwith, un
der,.tbe original ordinance, "to advertise in at
least two daily newspapers published in this city,
for three weeks, for plans and estimates of the
cost of the proposed buildings."
' The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Spering moved to reconsider the resolu
tion by which the Committee on Architecture and
Plans had been directed to provide a room for
military purposes in the now buildings. He
thought that the action had been taken rather
hastily, and that this commission had no au
thority to dispose of any rooms in the new build
ings.
Mr. Harper7contended that the Commission
would have to designate all the rooms in the now
buildings. It will be necessary to appropriate
certain space for the Receiver of Taxes, Recorder
of Deeds and other Departments, and therefore
there can be no harm in designating an apart
ment for the military.
Mr. Gillingham said that the Commission will
have to supply rooms for all of the departments,
but beyond that the Commission has no au
thority. There are at least twenty organisations
which will make application for rooms.
After some further dihcussion the motion to re
consider was disagreed to.
Mr. Mortlmer• L.' Johnson was then elected
Messenger for the Commission.
Adjourned ill Monday next.
Dmowrmo.—An unknown man fell into the
Delaware at Chestnut street wharf, at ler o'clock
mornlng, and was drowned.
2:15 O'Oloolt:
FOIJRTII EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH . : '
w4vpii
INGE rr••cso N.
THE__TENUEE_DE_ OFFICE LAW_
The Question again in the Senate
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
The English Difficulty in China
TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS
The Tenure-of. Office.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON. March 29.—800 n after the Sen
ate met, the action of the House on the amend
ment to the Tenure-of-Office bill was reported to
that body. Mr. Trumbull moved that the Senate
insist upon its amendment and ask a Committee
of Conference.
Mr. Grimes hoped that this would not be done,
and moved that the Senate recede from its amend
ment.
Mr. Garrett Davis then took the floor in sup
port of Mr. Grimes's motion, and will speak an
hour or two.
The debate promises to be very Interesting, and
the struggle for success will be 'sharp between
the total repealers and thoselfavorlng the Senate
amendment.
Nothing of interest occurred in the Hone
Naval Intel ligenoe.
WASITENGTON, March 29.—Rear Admiral
Rowan,commanding the Asiatic equadron,writes
irom Hong Kong under date of January 26,
giving an account of another difficulty which
had taken place between English naval authori
ties and the Chinese near Swatow.
The commander of the English gunboat Cock
chafer took his boats some six or eight miles
from the anchorage to exercise them, and' in
passing the village of Pinllng, the villagers coat-
menced pelting them with stones. Lieutenant
Kew then landed and remonstrated, and finding
the elders of the village, decided to take the head
man of the party in one of the
boats to Swatow. The villagers resisted and
fired on the Lieutenant, who returned the fire
and FOOD dispersed them. The Lieutenant re
embarked and when a gunshot away on his re
turn was intercepted by the villagers, who had
cut across the country. The villagers fired on
the boats, wounding eleven men, two seriously.
The fire was returned, and eleven of
the , villagers were reported killed and
thirty wounded. When the news reached
Hong Kong, Vice-Admiral Keptield despatched
two corvettes and two gunboats with 400 seamen
from the flagship Rodney to Swatow to redress
the tinprovolied outrage on the English flag.
Commodore Jones commanded the expedition.
There is no report of the result except by tele
graph via San Francisco.
First Assistant Engineer John Roop Is ordered
to the Kansas. Passed Assistant Paymaster E.
N. Whltehome is ordered from the Dale, and to
settle his accounts. Acting blaster Albert Tay
lor, Acting Engineers David Lee and J. F. Whit
man and Acting Third Assistant Engineer L. J.
Sword have been mustered.
fly the Atlantic Cable.
EONDOS. March 29, P. M.—This being . a holiday
the Block Rad:lunge isnot open for business.
FRAXIEFORT, March 29.—United States Five
twenties, 87%.
LtrunrooL, March 29, P. M.—No sales of
cotton. Wheat ( 9s. 11d. for California White;
and 9s. for Rea Western. New Corn, 308. 3d.
Floor, 235. 6d. Bacon, 635. Rosin, Sc. 3d, for
common. Cotton at Havre opened at 146 f. both
on the epot and afloat.
QvumsKrows, March 29.—Arrived, steamer
Manhattan, from New York.
From Buffalo.
r F FAL°, March 29.—t.). N. Payne and E. Pay
eon Weston will walk U.-morrow for a purse of
ti , 500. They will start from Walnut Creek, 10
miles above Erie, Pa., and walk to Buffalo, a dis
tance of 103 miles. No time specified. The first
man In wins the parse.
Accident at a Church.
TnomAsrois, Ma. March 29.—At the Episcopal
Church, last evening, the flooring gave way,
owing to the dense crowd, precipitating 150 per
sons into the unfinished basement. Two persons
were seriously Injured, and many slightly
wounded.
Forty-Ftret Congress—First Session.
WASHINGTON. March 29.
SearAnr..—The Senate met at 12 o'clock, the Vice
President in the Chair.
The Vico President submitted joint resolutions
of the Legislatures of Pennsylvania and South
Carolina, ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition of the Society
a Friends, of Richmond, Va., asking an appro
priation of 00,000, for the erection of an asylum
for colored orphans.
Mr. Hamlin presented the petition of Polly D.
Wright, asking a pension in consequence of the
services of her grandfather in the revolutionary
war. Referred to the Committee on Pensions.
Mr. Howard presented several joint resolutions
of the Legislatnre of Michigan asking appropria
tions for public improvements, and one calling
the attention of the Indian Department to the
importance of having the Indians in that State
yacinated.
Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported the joint resolution continuing
the pay of enlisted men at the present rate until
the 30th of June, 1870, and it was taken up and
posed.
Also, a joint resolution, which was passed,
dropping from the rolls of the army officers ab
stilt without leave.
"71 Home—Continued from Third Edition.
By Mr. Lawrence, to punish the crime of hold
ing (ace in violation of the Constitution.
Also, in relation to trust funds.
Alo. to
,preserve the purity of elections in the
territories.
By Mk'. Julian, to declare forfeited to the
United states certain lauds in Louisiana granted
for railroad purposes.
By Mr. Shooks (Ind.) providing-the manner
of ratifying the Constitution by the several States.
Also, for the appropriation of surplus, waste and
condemned property in the District of Columbia
to the establishment of a labor school for Freed
men, to become self-sustaining, and in which the
art of labor will be taught to the colored poor.
Also, for furnishing artificial limbs, Ste., to
discharged soldiers and seamen whenever needed.
Also, for furnishing clothing to Inmates of all
legally established soldiers' homes in the several
States.
Also. to suspend the oyster tonnage tax in Vir
ginia.
By Mr. Judd, , ,to regulate the method of con
verting gold into currency.
By Mr.. Cook, to, establish a Probate Court in
the District of Columbia.
By Mr. Finkelnbtirg, releasing the claim of the
United States on the city of St. Louis.
The Rouse, on motion of Mr. Bingham,adopted
a resolution instructing tbq Committee on the
Pacific Railroad to inquire into the circum
stances attending the late issue of bonds to the
Central Pacific Railroad.
The Rouse laid on the table, by a vote of 104 to
40, a resolution offered by Mr. Morgan to exempt
salt, tea, coffee, sugar, molasses and tobacco
from all federal taxatio, and to tax bonds 234
per cont.
CoNcono, N. H., March 29.---The American
House and adjacent buildings In Ell'labor& were
burped last night. The .oss, will be about idi,ooo.
Insured for $6,000. . .
The President Unwell.
WASIIINGTON March 29.—The Prealdent nn
well again to-day and'is receiving no visitors.
an was in hie omea only a short time this
morning.
3:90 O'Clook.
E1)1T11)N
BV, TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
General Fremont's Pacific Railroad
An Indefinite Postponement Desired
Nominations 17 the President
Gen. FremonVe Pacific. Railroad.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening' Balletin.l
_Wesainerrosi t March 29.—The Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee decided, at their meeting
taday, to ask the indefinite postponement of
General Fremont's Memphis and El Paso Pacific
Railroad bill, when it is called up in the &nate.
This bill, which the House passed almost unani
mously, and which asks nothing more than the
right of way from Congress, meets with strong
opposition from those who are seeking to push
brough bills establishing other routes with large
subsidies.
It is claimed that the passage of Gen.Fremoneb
bill will establish a bad precedent, and prevent
other roads in future from obtaining anything
from Congress more than the right of way. As
the bill bag net even been referred to the Pacific
Railroad Committee, their action to-day must
therefore be regarded as prejudging the bill. It
seems, however, that a majority of the Committee
are determined not to allow the passage of the
Fremont bill until the others, which contain
clauses allowing subsidies, are passed.
Nominations by the President.
[beam] Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 20.—The President to-day
Bent to the Senate the following nomioatione:
George Earle, First Assistant Postmaster General;
B. E. Mecklenburg, Collector for the Ninth Die-
Wei of Pennsylvania.
Forty First Congress—First Pension.
tßarrArn—Contlnued from Fourth kilition.l
At this point a message was received from the
House announcing its non-concurrence in the
action of the Senate on the bill to repeal the
Tenure-of-Office act.
Mr. Trumbull moved that the Senate insist
upon its amendments, and ask for a committee
of conference.,
Mr. Grimes moved that the Senate recede.
Mr. Davis read a constitutional argument in
support of the latter motion.
At the expiration of the morning hour, the un
finished business of Friday, the 'Supplementary
Currency bill, was postponed that the bill to
repeal the Tenure-of-Office act might be con
sidered.
From Canada.
CANADA, March 29.—Tae Erie and Niagara
Extension Railway Company and the Erie and
Niagara Railroad Company have given notice
that they will mate application to the Dominion
Parliament, for powers authorizing both or either
of these companies to construct a bridge over or
Altoinel under the Niagara river, at or near Fort
Erie, and to co operate with any similar powers
existing in the State of New York or created by
the Congress of the United States.
A. & E Amos, leather dealers in Montreal,
have failed with heavy liabilities.
The New York noney Market.
(Correspondence of the Associated Prete.):11111
Nnw YOWL:, Ma:eh 29, 51.80 P. M.—The week opens
with a continued stringency lo money. and very pre:slug
demand from brokere. The drain for cun cues: on city
banks is heavy again to-day, and one in ti•ution Mime
was call: d upon for $300.000 tin greenbacks for Philadel
phia. The demand for currency for the interior caused
the city banks to call in loans quite freely, which adds
to the prevailing distress In attar:dal circles Call roans
are made at 7 percent. gold interest on stocks end gov
ernments, and in some cases there le a difference of ig
between cash and regular on the stock exchange. riold
quiet and firm, with a alight advance. Bonds depreeeed
by the stringency in tne money market; the decline is
equal Co Airs'.:, and the market is feverish. Railways
heavy sod lower, wi:h an increased pressure to sell; de
cline quite general, but New York Central took the lead
[SJYII :j/1 rltlui IdtJ
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Monday,
March 29, 1869.—The Inclement condition of the
weather to-day tended to restrict operations
somewhat, and the demand for the better des
ctiutions of Beef Cattle was only moderate white
inferior lots were extremely slow of sale; about
1,939 bead were offered within the range of 10@
l(Nc. for choice; 9(§9%c. for prime; 8@)8 1 Y0.. for
fair to good and 6g 7 e. per lb. for common.
The following are the particulars of the sales :
45 Owen Smith, Lancaster co., gra. •• •• •• . 9 (a.10315
70 A. Christy & Bro., Lancaster co., gm By 104"
25 Lowder & McClese. Chester co:. gni. El 1
I.OOX
96 P. McFillen, Lancaster co., gre.......... 9 4
90 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co.. .............. 7X 9.56
90 J. 9. Kiik Cheater co.. gre. 8 10
100 Jas. McFilten, Chester co . fins B 9X
96 Martin Puller & Co, Chester co.. gra
90 J. Mooney & Bro.. Lancaster co
98 H. Chain. Lancaster co., gra. ..... ........7 9
57 J. L. Frank. Western. gre 634 e"
. 57 F rank Afthapberg,Westent. kni• • • •- • • •• • • •• 614
lie But7di C 0.. LattaSter - c - o. gee s 74 90,
18 B. Baldwin. Chester co., gra 8
15 Chas dler Alexander, ars . 831$ 8.14
20 Kimball do Wall Chester 00., grs ...... 8
82 John McArdle, Western. gni..... 7 25 9)4
Cows were steady, with sales of 160 head at
s3s@s6o for springers and $35@575 for cows and
calves.
SHEEP were moderately active at a very full
price; sales of 10,000 head at 6@)9Xc. per pound
gross.
Boos were less active; about 4,000 head changed
bands at $15(0316 25 per 100 pounds not.
FlRE.—This morning, between twelve and one
o'clock, a fire was discovered in the basement o
the store of Sheppard, Van Harlingen & iirrisonf
No. 1008 Chestnut street. The flames originated
among some rubbish, the sweepings of the store,
ana are supposed to have been the result of spon
taneous combustion. The stock on the first
floor was greatly injured by smoke, and valuable
goods in the basement were saturated with
water. The fire was extinguished before it
bed done much damage. The loss upon the
building is estimated at $5OO, and that on the
stock at $5 : 000, and is fully covered by in
surance.
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONTEST.
—On Thursday morning, before the Election
Committee of the House, at Washington, the
contested election case of Myers ye. Moffett will
be argued. Mr. Myers will argue his own case,
and Mr. W. L. Hirst, Jr., will appear for Dr.
Moffett.
TIRE KING OF SPAIN
Who the Coming Man Is.
Our European telegrams announce as certain
the approaching proclamation of the Duke of
Montpensier as King of Spain. The Prince is
the fifth eon of Louis Philippe, formerly King of
the French. He was born at Neuilly, near Paris,
in 1824. Ills cunning fatheemarried him In 1846
to the Spanish Princess Louisa, the slater of
Queen Isabella IL, and at the same time
brought about the Queen's marriage to
her imbecile cousin, Francis of Assisi. Louis
Philippe supposed that this would be a childless
marriage, and that the children of the Duke of
Montpensier would accordingly inherit the
Spanich throne. His calculation has proved
erroneous every way. Ho himself died in exile.
and fcr more than twenty years rone of •his
family have seen their native country. Isabella
11. has a number of children, and yet the old
King's principal end will be essentially gained
when, Montpeneier himself puts on the crown of
Spain, with a reasonable chance, as things go, of
'transmitting it to his posterity. —N. Y• Sun.
FllOlll. N YOBS.
Nnw Yana - . MsrchitO.—Yestorday the bright, beau
tiful weather bad the effect of inducing many persone
to seek recreation: in the Park. and am mg, hundreds of
others who were enjoyinma drive in the great resort
wet it Mr. Spencer, one of the managers of the Theatre
Conine, and several personal fthe riends.horses Whi beca le p me
ro
cseidi g at a leiearely pace
affrig led, and Mr. Spencer, who is a large, heavy
built man, was thrown from the carriage and sus.
terrible injuries, both leas being broken, ono at
the tinkle and tbe ether at a short distance below tlu
aknee Jolut. , A lady iyho accompanied the piny was
lso dashed to the ground and very badly injured, to
such an'extent, in fact, that elle was carried to St..
Luktea Hospital on a litter.
An attempt was made on Saturday night to eat fire
to the building. No. 72 Pell strept, paq of the Trinity .
eller , h property. Some persons pulled the lathe and
clapboards of the walls ont'and introduced a quantity
of kerosene, matettes,•&e, and then set thorn on tire.
The servant girl detected them...and they fled. A ealni
lar attempt wns made, on Friday night.
A disturbance occurred yesterday in the slimmest.
in Rlvington.alreet, in consequence of the trustees en-.,
deavoring to prevent persons ' leaving - the „synagogue
before the" Close of service. Mr.:Moses Michell, a.
number of the congregation; was arrested on a charge
or disorderly conduct. ' . , . ' t . ' ~'• ,- :'
Easter Bnnoay was observed with even mop) thaw t
the usual solemnity, Large and devout congregation's,
tilled the churches at bothmeming attd eventngeet-,.
vices_The-weathertwas-warmand-Spring-10a4arld 7..
the display of fashionable toilets unuetiallvdoriliraet. - .'•
At a meeting of the Cuban Ladies' Relief Associa
tion, held on-Saturday, at the St. Julian Hotel; ar-' .
rangements were made for a graqd vocal and iristitt.4'
mental concert, to take place at Steinway Hall, about ;r
two weeks hence. Clara Louise Kellogg and Marianar 4
de Lafoente are among the artiste who will appear., •
and the proceeds of the entertainment arts to be de..
voted to the Cuban revoluticniets.
4:00 O'Clook.
d FEVIT I 41Eit CI)M
se? CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD. JA141). , L
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
IabIrDEN. March 99ltia
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Lourdes.
and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Cormany, for
the election of seven Directors to e'rve for:the cunning
year, will he beld in thin city at the Office' of the West.,
Jersey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the 28te of -
Ale 11, lE6e, at 1.2 o'clock. M.
SAMUEL J BAYARD.
mht9 dtap294 Secretary of C. and A. R. R. and T.: Co.''
CURTAIN MATE R.IA Lb. /.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
Wholesale and Retail.
LACE CURTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
mare Patterns—Very Elegant.
Broche Tapestry Terries,
The Latest IF;xh I bition of French Taste,
altogether unique.
Solid and Striped Terries,
Damoslce, Frenoh Lastinge,
Satin Stripes.
CURTAIN TRIMMINGS,
In all qualities.
French Cretonnes and Glazed Chintzes,
A Lftsge Assortment.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
Or the Richest Styles yet brought out* .
WINDOW SHADES
Plain, in all the New Thule.
I. E. WALRA.VEN
MASONIC RALE ;
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
irINANIMLIke
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & OM; N. Y.
DREXEL. HARES & CO., Paris.
Bankers and Dealers ID Benda.'
Parties going abroad can make all their futancint
arrangements with us, and procure Letters of Credit
available in all parts of Europe.
Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland.
France, Germany, &c.
whUlwfmtfsp
•
cr BANKERS, •
4 °o
•
No. 35 S OUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
COVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK,COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Amounts of Danko, Firma, and Individuals received, Bolded,
ho check at eight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
qEN ERAL AgENTS
FOR
vrifPENNSYLVANIA
A N D
ZRAN N 1511‘
OF THE
elf ol d IFEARSUR AN
p5lO OF THE CEO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is
Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap•
proved July 25, 1865, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
ere invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at our once,
~ , ted in the second story of our Banking House,
Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing th.
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
E. W. CLARK dk CO.,
No. SA South Third St
FURNITURE.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED TREIR
Furniture and UphoMeting Warerooma,
TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREEt
oTRARD ROW.
lulu; e to tL amrp4
fIROWN BRAND LAYER BAIBINS.—AVEIOLEtI,-
I.J halves and quarter boxes offOM splendid fruit jand-
Ivy and for sale Dv JOB. Il.;1014g11+it. )11 0 3 South
Delaware avenue
POND'S BOSTON ANT) TRENTON 111.80111T.—TITE
1.) trade aundled crith pond's Button Cream. Milk.
tere and Egg. Biscuit: Alee-Weet •-&-Tborees cele
brated Trenton and Wine Blecnit, by JOB. B IMBUE))
,C() Sale A gente..loB South Delaware avenue.
12ORDEN'S :BEEF TEA.--13UP AN ouNer. OF
LI Oda extract WI/Imam a plat of excellent Beef Tea in
a few ruinntee Alwav P on band and for rate by J 048 1 2 11
13 BUBBLERS/ CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.