ifth EDITION later cable news LATEST FROM WASHINGTON the MYt BS-MOFFETT C A.BE Report of the Committee Mr. Myers Entitled to tin Seat Br Atlantic Cable. ■Loxdov. April 'The political news it gcnerallj unimportant. The subject of the ap- Sotetmentof a successor to ReTerdy Johnson ts receiving considerable attention. The prest is generally favorable to the appointment of Mr. April 8, Evening—Consols, 93 for tDonev and account. Five-twenties chalet at SSJi'- * R»flw*r* qniet. Erie, 2i>£; Illinois Cen- April 6.—Tbß Bowse is steady. Rentes, •"■Vf 'SC. ' " ' h ' Urveroou April 6. clt««i enß; Dplandt, 12>£@I23£d; Orimms, 12%@12V fl d. Saif* to-d*v«,tX» tales. Red Western Wheat, {fe S 3. Hour, 225. «a. Lracros, Aprils, Evening—Spirits of Petro- Apia 6 Petroleum dull at 53@5B>£ francs. The Bfen-Raßet Contested Election. ISpedal D(«p»tcb to tbe Fhßa. Evenlnt BuHean.l Washikgtos, April 6—The Committee ®n Elections this moraine. by a vote of two. steaded that Hon. Leonard Myers is entitled to lhn***m Congress from the Third. District Fenn?ylvaßla,-now held by to. MoffeL Tneu ■eoon has Stmt teen made to the Honsß. TSUI i® brought' np for action at Ihe lateßt on Thursday- The report discusses fnlly all thE Dnestions presented br the testimony. Tbe commlUes decide that the whole poll of the Sixth and Seventh Divisions ©f thß Seventeenth . Ward, eaxemi the veins * o,r ° *° *mus: be erdnded from the return tecaiißeei the “ thE eiprfinE officers. who oilifnl y violated< the of the election laws, and took more than a hundred illegal votes in each hi tinao djvisitnis for Mr. Moffet. The request nf Ihr sitting member that the return of the ■tvmis SivlElim of She Nineteenth Ward ehonld be thrown on; b fully considered. They however eonrindsthtionly fraud can vitiate an entire eleo shat fcere tie EepnbSctn officers were those chose* annarding to law, and if the citizens re- Shsed to vote tnader a misapprehension ot the law, .or were disEueded from doing eo ln the hope fog* sbe poll wcmld be declared void. The error was their owe, and It cannot be corrected by Congress without excluding either or the election dlvhktss; and considering only the votes ad isltted on both sides to be Illegal there would still be a Bsaioritv for Leonard Mvere of ninety votes, bat the committee conclude that under the law, a»d tile numerous divisions in Philadelphia and elsewhere, their plain duty Is to reject the divi sions above-named, giving the Hon. Leonard Myers in all 617 majority. nominations. (Special Despatch to the Phi!a- Evening Bulletin.] WasHmaTON, April 6.—The following nomi nations were sent In to-day: John W. Douglas, Deputy Commissioner Internal Revenue; Charles Dillingham, Naval Officer at New Orleans For Collectors Internal Revenue—O. A. Lnckonback, Eleventh District Pennsylvania; J. B. Btebblns, Twentieth District New York. _ For Assessors of Internal Revenue—J. K. Bowen, Eighteenth District of Pennsylvania. Postmasters—W. P. Stetson, Brunswick, Me.; J. B. Gara, Erie, Pa.; John A. Biders, Chambers burg, Pa. ' From Cuba and Mexico. Havana, April 6—The United Btatea steamer Nlpslc, from Hayti, haß arrived at Oienfuegos all well. A battalion of artillery has returned from the Central Department. The JHario to-day, in a leader, considers the rebellion in the Central Department as entirely suppressed. The Contoocook has gone to the mouth of the Mississippi to intercept an expedl tlon reported to be coming to Cuba from New Orleans, The Prenxi la very snxloua that the New York journals should mention the fact that in the recent engagement the Government troops captured two flags. The regular mall steamer has arrived from Vera Crus with late advices from the City of Mexico. It was reported that General Canto had been discharged from custody. The Government Intended to send a commission to Washington to have Rosecrans recalled. ftie Opening of the Pacific Railroad* Chicago, April 6.— The Common Council of this city hare passed .resolutions looking: to the grand opening of the Pacific Railroad. A com mittee, consisting of the Mayor and members or Councils, were appointed and authorised to In vite, in such terms aB the managers of tho Central and Union Pacific and Northwestern Railroads shall appoint, the Governor and staff* of the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, tho Terri tories of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Dakotan, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado; members of the Legislatures of tho several States and Territories above named; judges of tho courts, Mayors and Common Councils of tho cities of San Francisco, Sacramento and such other cilice as they may select; the Mayor and Council and leading citizens of such other cities in tho States and Territories above namc-d os said committee deem best and most appropriate. Also, tho President and Vice President of tho United States,and Cabinet, Mem bers of bntb houM'B of Congress, Judges of the Supremo Court, Generals and leading officers of the Army of the United States, the Gjvornora of the several States, and such other distinguished gentlemen as are deemed best. The hospitalities of the city will be tendered to all. Fortv4irst f?onerre*w—First Neaston* {Uoubk —Continued from the Fourth edition. Mr. Jenekts moved an amendment, so ae to make the appointment of subordinate officers to t>e on the nomination of tbe Superintendent. Ay reed to. Mr. Garfield, on behalf of tho Committee, moved to amend by rcqulrlntr the census to be taken as of the Int of Juae, 1870. Mr. Allison supported tbe amendment, and argued that from various causes the first of June was preferable to that of April first for the par pose. The amendment was agreed to. Sailing of (be Naxoniu. I Special Despatch to tbe I’bilada. Evening BoUetlu.l New York, April d.—Tbe steamer Saxonla •ailed for Hamburg, taking $112,000 in specie. Fire at Cbatbaiu, S.Y, Hudson, N. Y., April Tho fire at Chatham was more extensive than was supposed last night The loss will reach at least $120,000, about onc balf of which is covered by insurance. The Connecticut Flection. Hakteobd, Conn., April 6 Jewoll'a majority will be about five hundred. Tbe Senate will stand Republican e. 14, Democrats, 7; and the Republicans will have about 20 majority in the House. Mew Torn Financial Market. IHpeetal heipatchtotbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.; New York, April 6.— The Commercial Adver tiser eaja the banks are . sending out of the city more currency than they recoive,-lUe shipments to the Rust and West being heavier; aiiti although the loss is not Important, vot in tho present poverty of their resources, the slight loss tolls directly upon their ability to lend, and oauses a corresponding contraction of loans. The foreign bankers ere large borrowers for the purpose of cairylug governments, of which they are at pre aent tbe principal holders. VlTir BULIiKTIN. Tnit Safe Deposit Company—A Handsome SBTABLifIHMRNT—The large, handsome and sub etantlal building erected by “The Fidelity Insu- Bate Deposit Company," at Ifofl. Si® and Jfil. Chestnut street, having been completed, was opened for private inspection to day* end was visited by a largo nnmber of banker*, merchants and other business mon. Tho Company was oigaulaed in 1806, and the officers being well known us gentlemen of tniiu ■ 4:00 O'Olook. cnee, wealth : and undoubted reputation, It was not long In securing the confidence of ihocom munlty. Business increased rapidly, ana the qoarters In which the Company commencsd ope rations wore soon found to be too oontraotedto accommodate Its patrue. Tho Directors then resolved to erect a budding which, for perma nency and strength,is equal ta»any in the woila, and one which, in its design, should be an orna ment to the city. In carrying out these plans the Directors have been eminently successful. The lot npon which this magnificent edifice le reared is 41 feet front on Chestnut streot, ond 180 feet In depth. ■ . , . , ; The building occupies the entire front of the let, and extends 163 feet In depth. Tho front npon Chestnut street Is of Lee marble, in tne Italian style of architecture, a representation ot a don, the emblem ot the company, forming the centre feature over the principal entrauco. The building is completely fire-proof In all its details. Great care has been exercised to make the masonry of superior strength, and the floors, formed by arches of brick maspnry betwoen rolled and compound Iron bejjflS, are or o per manent and sure fire-proof construction. All ot the outward openings of the buildings have been made wilh a view of affording protection against fire and the encroachment of thieves. Spaoo Is so far economised ob to render the entire area ot the building serviceable. . „ „ The basement is subdivided Into atx voulto, five of ibem intended for receiving cheats of family silver and other and one of them for the accommodation of the safeß of corporations and bankere. Great care has been exercised In havine-thesejanlU properly ventilated, the con sequeneo being the apartments are dry and Beouro depositaries. A hydraulic elevator is placed In the pavement vault, rising fro™ tho ~ floor to the pavement grade, thus affording a cosTcnlent and ready use of tho articlos to bo taken from or placed in the vaults. The rear basement is isolated from the business compart ments, and contains a commodiouo dining-room, with ail the necessary arrangements for providing meals for the clerks of the instilutlpn. On the first floor Is the general office of the Company. This is handsomely fitted up, tho desks, tables, &c., being oi oiled walnut. The ceilings are magnificently frescoed. In the roar of tbe main office, and separated by partitions partly cI&E6. are the offices of the President* Bo* iretary and Treasurer, and at the northern end of tbe building there is a large room, commit dionsly furnished, far the meetings of the Board of Directors, In Immediate connection with the general office, a private waiting-room is pro -vidrd for the accommodation of ladies. The safe and vault, of course, are the mala features of an institution of this character. Tho vault is twenty-eight feet In length by twenty three feet in width; the foundations based on water gravel, the entire area of the floor surface beneath it being laid in bonded granite three feet in thickness. The walls of Ihe foundation of the safe and vault through the basement are massive, and built of Port Deposit granite, the masonry being cut, dove-tailed and clamped by iron in eecb joint. The walls of the vault on tho main floor are of LeipervUle granite, seeurcly bonded to the inner masonry*ond clamped thoroughly by plate iron and ties. Within this enclosure of ma sonry tbe iron Bafe is set, with ample compart ments for tho various uses of the institution. The safe is constructed ot 1 raokUnitc iron, with plate* iron facings, making an impenetrable safe In itself the system ot constrnctlon here adopted affording the double security of a burglar-proof chest enclosed in masonry. Above the principal floor this vault-chest is two stories in height,thus furnishing an additional strong room. This safe and vault and all tho strong rooms In the build ing are by location isolated and independent trom the walls of the structure, thus giving ad ditional security, and exposing every wall-sur laee to the eye for constant inspection. The great Iron safe was constructed by Farrell, Her ring <fe Co., and is, no doubt, the largest Iron safe ever built.'' It contains 160 tons of iron, and tho cost was upwardß ot $60,000. Another Important adjunct to insure safety lor the valuables which may be entrnsted to the company is the electric telegraph used in the watch system. By it the night watch are not onlv to bo placed in communication with those of several banks In the neighborhood, but with the Central Police Station. By ingenious me chanism attached to the olock, a record Is made, In printed form, of the visits of the watchmen to certain designated parts of the building at short and stated intervals during the night. This re cord is Inaccessible to the watchmen. Thuß each morning the officers have before them infallible evidence of the manner in which the duties of the watch hove been performed daring the night. There are five day and-night 1 ' watchmen attached to the institution. The front building is two stories in height. The upper floor, which is reached by a spiral stair case, 1b to be used for the storage of packages and chests. , „ , , Tbe design of the edifice exteriorally is moat artistic In every detail. It is constructed of pure whito marble, and is finished so as to present an attractive appearance. The entire building Is of Imperishable material, and tho boat mechanical skill has been employed in order to insure boauty, permanence, and security, and It Is believed that in this rcßpect, the structure Is unequaled by any other os a safe depository of valuables. The plans and specifications of the building were prepared by Jas. H. Windrlm, Esq., archi tect, nnder whose directions it was erected by Mr. John ltice, the contractor. „ „ , _ The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Bafe Deposit Company haa already become an Institution of great Importance, ond in view of the great dex terllv with which safes are opened, and banks, saving’s fends and mercantile houses are rubbed of valuables, it Is well that there is such an estab lishment affording so much security as tho sub stantial structure described above. The renting of safes In the now building was going on rapidly Ibis morning, and upwards of fifty were taken by bankers, brekers, merchants, and others. Among the firms whose names appear on the books as having secured sales, aro E. W. Clark & Co., Jav Cooke & Co., Drexel & Co., and Morris, Tasker <fc Co. Tho officers of the “Fidelity" are: President, N. B Browne; Vice-President , Clar ence H. Clark; Secretary and Treasurer, Kobert Patterson; Directors , N. B. Brown Clarence H. Clark. John Welsh, Charles Mucaleater, Edward W. Clark, Alexander Henry, Stephen A. Cald well, George F. Tylejf, Henry C. Gibson. CITY NOTICES. Qi ai.itt and Style, Phbpect; WoiiKMA-WtiilV, PiilOK, Cli UFI Kill i KLl* Wai.kino ind nn endleue aesurtinput of 1.141 UT A.NI' IJAIIK eVBINO OVEUUOATB, rcth from tbe workshop, and will be sold at priced i? low as any otter ewtobliahrucnt 1m th* Unio*. PigpKß. Piques. Now styles to bo opened tbipday, at greai bargains, at Baktholoubw’b, 23 N. Eighth street. The Grandßuhii coullnuesuualmUd to A.& J. Uaetiiolomkw’b One trioe Diit Goods and Notiow lluft-n, 28 Norili Eighth street, lor Kid Gi.oveb. Thor uro the importers, and con give “special prices;” and all the new and desirable shades—Orange, Brown, Green, Bine, Wine, Lavender, Drab, etc,, etc. They also gnaranteb of Kid Gloves they ► HI. If they rip or tear, another pair given In ex change. The Great Romskky at Twelfth and Ciu-fitnat streets would not have taken place had the nanU recored their treasures in one or more of Mar vin’s Spherical Chrome Iron Burglar Safes, impossible lo w,cdue. eledgo or drill. Call at T2l Chestnut street, Musonic Hall, and examine them. MARVIN & CO. Novelties .in Dbksb Goods to bo opened this jnomiug, at A. & J. Bartuolomkw’b Oun vuiob Duy Goods and Notion House,No. 23. North Rightlist. One Came Stkire Poplins, 25 cents per yar( Cheapest yet. At Babtbolomkw’b. All Buotld Attend Oakfords 1 Grand Oi log of Spring Rata and Capa-on Thursday, April 8, Pekoe Bouchokg.— A very superior JSngUah Breakfast Tea. On sale by IfalrtUorne & Co„ 10J6 Market street and 205 North Ninth, otho the pain of children tcethlne— font Cordial. Bold by all Brngglnta. Quiet and ecu Use Bower’s In: FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE country REBL walk of the Cl.yu.ont Station on the F. W, B. B. U. The dwelling 1b new end cominodiouß, nud wator good AJdro.B ÜBV. JOHN B. CL.EMd(Jff. D, D.. Ul.vtnoal. lxiawme. apd.^f APRIL 6 v 186j. THE IttST; TUB LOWEST, Kvesino and Daces Coats. Chabi.ks Stokes «fc Co., Continental Hotel Buildinj con SAIiB* :: ; IN THE PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING TRADE JOHN WANAMAKER THE LARGE BROWN STONE BUILDINGS FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, tnr *hfl prlo o r B Of m\dC-vp Olottklng ?RU- To be conducted on a large and generow. yet not extrAvaßont ecaie. ior l f ° ptaiftdelpWft uadoi and lor a pcrior to the Beady made Clothing which haa formerly mot tho demaaoa 01 business that shall cembhie advantages only to be scoured In an extenairo and progressive Uo^uift. READY-MADE CLOTHING: JOHN W. ROGERS, Head of Department, The majority of our elttgem buy their Jf “KXg thoTr**»r™” or !e?° w““ee nu'u’n *hr material, ne faehtonablo etyloa and finish aa do to hav log uioir 4 a Clothing, aaltablo fortho ward- OUSTOM- W O R K . CORPS OF CUTTERS. JEAN BERNARD, from Paris, Rcrommcnded by Bangulnetta. of Crony ti LonU Broadway. N. Y. P, ANDRIOT, Formerly Andrlot. Masco ch & Co. J. ZACKEY, Formerly with Ehrlicher. G. E. AYRES, Formerly with Brown 6 Power/. Broadway, Now Yora, Here we propoßO to combine all Our curtereshin'™* l acientifio’men ot* ack .owledjcd eklll the "eiytStVlmt oM*tahad Our'.tofk of Piece Ghe™!s"o ad TnFhiUdelphla the very height of. the atria Croat depute!. and punotuaUty In filling all ordere. YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S HENRY GRBER< Head of Hepartment. Formcrly with Hyatt. Hageman * Co. Broadway. N. Y. We Wtu give’epecial attention to the "CJttle ’ah novchtbata lSe'will’be’fo'and'lolour atoek. clothea'Tor home and a. hoot wear and for undo S?kdono upon the Children'. Clothing. 8 aloe prefer .hair ernloea. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. I.OUfS L. FOBBEB, Head of Department. Formerly with •!. C. Arritton. «£bM “!£ il'iiffvi7?oii o t 1 k r uc^iet* , &BSSSSI&^S^SS*S2 , S gentleman** attiro at homo or when traveling. SPECIAL CARD. We believe that tbe yrowth o» oue city enfl the Umjtedexpe. <u^hcauUAlT F in^hQ 11 comparAtivel^HmaU^m.tto^^f^pOCHj tucctfd: aed with the help ofiall iutereita and spirit of our city. »ro laceiid CIiOTHEB,"hut oUointhe great matter am ount of buelneie done, and in the manner of — - - - THE ENTIRE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE. THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT, |U SFECTFUEXY, rUBMTBBB. d>c« FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRB havb removed thbib Fm nitnie and Upholsteiing Warerooma TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, GIRARD ROWJ mhd i tn th 6mrp4 FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, Having REMOVED 'o their ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Arp now Belling firat-claßß FURNITURE at very reduced prices. mhaiOmrpi GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and ISOS CHESTNUT STREET. felBmrpt oonfegtionebi. RICH CONFECTIONS. CHOCOBATENA, CHOCOLATE BEANS, AMABACENES. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 15310 Market Street. an 3 Btn> UIUINO SCHOOLS. EUGENE DE KIEPPER’S It,DING SCHOOL, T£3S>Diigan Btreet, below Spruce, between fifteenth ana Sixteenth strootfl. wtll be, reopened on Mon day. Soptombor Slat ISWB. mhao-lm rpl A NEW ERA APRIL 5, 1869, OPENED (Formerly occupiod by Mosers. Uomor, Coltaday * Co») Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENTS. (Formerly with BockhiU & Wilton.) TO SEE THE ■Which is a Prominent Feature. JOHN WANAMAKER. new PPBMOAMONg. DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publieter, Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEAI.ER IN CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Ho, 724 Chestnut Street. fin Beofea fold Reta’J at Wholesale Price*. r»MO *»t »h » *t ttt . BOOKS. PORTER & COATES, No. STREET. f KBLISH AHD AMERICAN BOOKS. A r.xr, «s<4 fr.IJ r!Mk Jiut received and for aale by FOUTER & COATES. lie*" BOOTS AND SHOES. SPUING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS’ WEAR. BARTLETT, 83 S. Birth Street, abotrejhigtaat. W. H. HELWEG, * BOOTMAKER, NO. 535 ARCH STREET. AU the latest New York and Philadelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITEBB always on hand and made to order at short notice. mhastufnmrp irn T!F\'T I'Oll 'THE SEASON OB YEAR, AT G™ «itowo.a mediini ahead ■lal Alpo, a largo bouse, furnlabod for the amumor iga- ATTENTION! YE WHO WAKT THE We have been making, nothing else for more than A quarter of a century. The Oldest Established House ! The People’s Favorite! The Father’s Comfort l The Mother's Delight ! The Boy’s Enthusiastic Satisfaction t Long as we have been established, we are continually gelling up NOVELTIES, Great ae has been Ihe perfection we have attained, we are oonstanOy nuking IMPROVEMENTS. Muoh as we have done to elevate the standard of good olothes for good meni we are doing, and will do, MUCH MORE. Vastly as we have reduoed the prloes of the finest goods, we are offering our Spring Goods LOWER and LOWER.^ Great as are the throngs of appreciative patrons crowding to buy elegant ready made raiment, and to have their measure taken for olothes to order, the number of cur customers is daily becoming GREATER and GREATER, And, should it be our tot to keep on the even tenor of our way for ANOTHER CENTURY, we shall stick to our original plan of making the finest clothes. TO YOUB HHTIBB SATISFACTION, BINSPECT, if you please, our magnificent stock of Spring Goods. ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL 603 and 605 STREET. mbit tf ■ HOMER, COLLADAY & CO., CHE6TNUT STREET ABOYE BROAD 1 THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT DRESS SILKS Embracing every NOVELTY in STYLE and SHADES and all the moat cele brated makes of BLACK SILKB. Theee goods have been made expressly for ue and with the greatest oare. and we have determined to tell them at prioes that will defy competition. EVERY NOVELTY IN TEXTURE AND STYIiE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The f übsoribers beg leave to announce to their cu ®J2?n EvvuJfSl PUBLIC GENERALLY, that their STOCK of GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER at the LATE FIRE AT THEIR STORE will be exposed for SALEmERipA^ April 2d, consisting of TABLE LINENS. TABLE CL^ and MUSLIN SHEETINGS, MUSLINS. BLANKETS, FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS. SPREADS, &o. v &0b Aho, nearly their ENTIRE STOCK of DRAPERIES, eome of them the rloheet imported, SLIGHTLY WET. win be sold at prioes to Insure their IMMEDIATE SALE, SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, Itoen, I onse-FuinlsbiDg Dry Goode and Curtain Establishment, IOOS OHESTNUT STREET* apt ttrrt OBRAiaEHTAL IHOIW WORKS. ARTISANS’ AND BUILDERS’ Ornamental Iron & Bronze Works SP AB KS, STILLMAN,DOWDELL &CO. :*AHD« I A.OTTnREBS CP . , Oast and Wrought Iron Railing, GAUDEN AND ADTONBte^rTOUN-. TAINS VASES. VERANDAHS* SBTTKIyv. TAI CHAfiB, L/ IRON BTAIBSDFEVBBY description, new and xm- PItOVRD STABLE V,, j fdrnxtorb. v;" Foundry—2o2B North Tenth Street. Wareroom— 807 Chestnut Street. mbSU tn th eOmSpS FOB THE LEAST POSSIBLE SILK DEPARTMENT. Are now offering EVEtt IMPORTED INTO PHILADELPHIA, DRESS GOODS. GENTLEMEN! FINEST CLOTHES I AMOUNT OF MONEY. ALSO. watch kb. imnatWi 7kBABBxSnT AHD WEDDDXO rings. A tar«o wrortmont of coin and 18 ksrrt RIWRT, cm tana; lewis LADOMUS & CO., Jewelers; eea CHESTNUT BTREET. • • *■> : I———Ll- SEWIW BtP AOHUTKe. .uddioni, Mame*i.llalierß, Hanufae* inrcnol Llollilnp;, Boots, Shoes. Ac., will find It to I heir Interest to tiao our UNRiyAI*L*HD 'maVhINETWIST and the “Milford Idnen Thread," Manufactured expreeely lor us from thobeetmaterial " " end warranted a superior article. -r.. _ TgEiiini»iie«niiiuiTMfiii»nPiu Manufacturers and Proorietbre of the SINGER BE WINS MACHINE, Wo. 110(1 eilLSftHrCStrcot, mjaiyrp TIIOS. K. OBER. A*ent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers