BUSINESS HOTIGEB. Ikeluinu al tue cf *\rVucj%^®»2dlhS KdJoSi^"tornity. «S ••?**?**' ’Vii»*’bt;HuidAi;KE ß ,'l'lANO. T -. BUY A FihtiTCLAfi'S. HIILtADEL^UI&• PTJ, i'iAhO ATmSnWA .TLR«H»B PHHJKB. i>H TAJN THEIR GUARANTEE. AND THBREIIY EN- CltP AWlfoM 14 NUUbI KY. . „ ~ FaiiOß iPisUos Bold by Aokhts »re eenersllv the ehenvtti that'll tibe fmmdln the Niw Yoek OE Bos bob MtSttß. «od *f u rail tbiy cost the purchaser as much a* firttiliuß fcouoMAOKKE 1 lasos ibt, A gsutiixs ahoady MTtraIooBMiBSiOBSAi.DiD before the customer tbuins an toimiu.cnt,and in a tow jcara I: becomes worthless. *t?nVplanoe n havc nTn|ntainfd their hi,h repnUtion ns ram coses roa vote than tiuety ye&bs. and have hM» awarded tna bights- premiums aud are now ad mUied to tw tbo finest and most ■ highly improved instra m6ul r newand No. 1103 CnKsnurr KTKKcr. are < oDStantly on; plied from our estenaive fae coriiswlth a fall atsortment of superior Hesbd, Sqdsbb sail lirmouT I'lANOft. which wo offer on the mos. nevoBABUB leraiß. Call and examine them, and all will aAMt that ue ale able to ruovß that which we have old and that no other establishment in this city can odar the same eiuhkat. immorUEUTB IDE 6UUOMAOKKK FI xNO M’F’GI <3O. - ; No. 1103 Chestnut street. H. B.—New Pianos to Kent *' Taping and Moving promptly attended to. fc2s th b tntfi 1 Uanuiaclnrers ef FTRBTCLAtB AUKEFFE PLATES m o FuU’l ES. Ware rooms, • Ho. filOAUUHstreet, irbl&etnUuSßit , Philadelphia. . .■ -. BTECK a cO.’d AND HAINES BROS’. WTi"! I? Pi an re. Mbbod it Hamlin's Cabinet and Metro p*iii>nOigarawith VoxHurnaeo. J.E.GJULD, labile ,’u.th i No. 033 Chestnut Btreeh BTEINWAVB PIANOB KECEIVEp THE ■Till highest award (firrtgold medaliattho Interna, turns! Exhibition, Paris, 1867. Bee Official Report, at SheWareroomof : BLASIUS BROS., *Hll-tf N 0.1006 Chestnut atreot. wrt—. THE OHICKRRING PIANOB BECEIVBD TOJspJj the highest award at the Paris Exposition. I>bTTON»B Warerooms. 914 Chestnnt street. seSa.tft EVENING BULLETIN. Tnesday, April- 13, 1800 & FOHWABD STEP. Sight years ago, to-day, Abraham Lincoln signed the hill promising the co-operation of the Government to any State which should adopt measures for the abolition of slivery. To-day we can announce as the fruition of that initial step toward freedom, the appoint dent of a Minister Resident and Consul Gen eral to Hay ti, and a similar appointment-to liberie, chosen from among the race that, eight years ago, waß a race of slaves. To President Grant belongs the honor of this full and practical recognition of the great principle of human equality which is, hence forth, to otand as the completion of the foun dations of all true Republics. It is a great stride forward to send a black man on a for eign mission, but it is a wise, and practical, and politic htep. The appointment of Ebanezer D. Bissau, as Minister to Hayli, is an eminently proper one. -He goes to a Government composed of peopleof his own race, and he is thoroughly fitted,by his natural good qualities and his in tellectual attainments, to impress the people of Hayli with the possibilities which the near fnture of this country is offering to all who have mind i and ambition enough to grasp them. The effect of sending such a repre sentative to Hayli as Mr. Bassett will be wholesome, both there aud here. It is a practical token of good-will to a race ■which has been debased by two centuries cf American Slavery. To the colored people of the United States it is a proof that the Republican party, in giving them freedom, meant to give them all that freedom carries with it. The Republican party hopes to give . them the great badge of liberty, the ballot, •before maDy’months are gone, and when they come up to that full stature of a perfect manhood they wili already have received, in such acts as that of President Grant yester day, the , best proofs they can possibly have -that freedom and peace and-good will have come to them only through those who upheld Abraham Lincoln as he struok his ifirpt, blow at, their fetters, eight years ago SECRET AST BOBIE. The most bitter, unscrupulous and unpriu «ipled newspapers of the defeated Democracy have singled out,as the special object of their abuse, President Grant’s Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Adolph E. Borie. Uador the , circumstances, this is to be regarded as very flattering to that gentleman. It is a proof that they regard him as a very positive and there fore very powerful opponeat of the so-called principles of the so-called Democracy. The iact of his being an educated, intelligent, well-bred gentleman, a badness man of iargs and honorable experience, and a man of de eided political views,is qnite enough to make blmodious to the reckless leaders of a party thathas for years done all in its power to dis turb, dishonor and weaken the nation. Secretary Borie needs no defenders, leas’ of all in Philadelphia, where, daring a long life, not a whisper has ever been uttered against his character. It is worthy of men tion that ibe party organ here, usually un sparing in ilB criticisms on prominent Rs publicans, bas Bot joined in the attacks upon him. But.the New York World honors Mr. Borie every day or two with a column or more of angry vituperation or attempted ridi cole. The circumstance of his being a Philadelphian, and a high-minded geiatieman, partly explains this. New York would like to have the Navy •ran” by one of her own men, and In the special Interest of New York. Mr. Borie is felt to be above the reach of dis honorable influences of every kind, and his administration of his Department will be for the general good of the whole country. Whoever knows him knows also this. Ba> it is a fact not altogether agreeable to New Yorkers. Under all the circumstances, it L quite an honor that he should be selected as the special object of the abuse of the Now York copperheads and their orgam THE BCSSIAST IIISSIOH. The nomination of Ex-Governor Andrew G. GortiD, as Minister to Russia, is a flrst dMß appointment to a first-class mission. . President Grant could have made no selection <oi this important position that would have btren so widely popular as. that of PennsyJ ■vaßia's distinguished War Governor. The reeoffd of Andrew G. Curtin is so inter woven whir all the glorious history of the war for the especially -with those pari job of i in wbiclf Pennsylvania was particularly c m cef&ed,' Ib.at the compliment conveyed hi President Gjjant’s voluntary nomination, is a THE DAILY EVENING BULLETm-PHIIADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 18,1869. - compliment to the whole loyal people of the Stale. With the fexesption of the .personal animosity .of a single Senator, which is as well enderetoodin .Washington as it is in Pennsyl vania, thetd will undoubtedly be as an hearty endorsement of Governor Odrtiu’s nomination in the Senate,.as there is in biß own State. The Ameiican Goveramehthas been bidly represented at St. Petersburg for severs l years past, by Mr.Cassiua M., Olay,. and it is a great relief to have hint recalled: Governor Curlin f is a" gentleman whose attractive, affable manners, large experience, in public affairs and undeviaiiog devotion to the in terests and the honor of his country, emi nently fit bim. to represent that country at the Russian Court President Grant ha 9 done a very graceful thing in tendering this posi tion, unsolicited, to Pennsylvania's favorite War Governor, and it is a compliment which the Sta e at lar£.e will recognize and appreciate; If the Cubans redeem their island from Spanißh rule they will owe ihelr successes much to Spanish stupidity as to their own heroic valor.- The course of the Provisional government in Cnba has been characterized by a series of unpardonable blunders from first to laßt. It waß a fatal mistake to refuse to the Cubans the liberal measures which were bestowed upon the people of Spain; it was a grievous wrong to place obstacles in the way Of the abolition of slavery; it was barbarous to permit Spanish troops to shoot down inuo cent men and women in the streets; it was equally cruel to arrest men upon mere suspi cion and banish them to Fernando Po to perish in its poisonous climate; and it was in human aud monstrous to order the execution of every inshrgent captured in battle. Bat the insane folly of the Spaniards reached its climax when, as detailed in our columns yesterday, a naval officer entered a New Pro vidence harbor with four ships, and actually landed troops on British soil for the purpose of pursuing the crew of a supposed rebel ves sel. This was an aggravated and unpardonable offence, the gravity of which must have been understood by the Spanish commander,unless he is an absolute blockhead. Its immediate effect will be to bring about a very unpleasant complication with Eagland,perhaps to induce retaliation which will end in war. It will strengthen the feeling among British West Indians against Spain, and make every Eng lish port in the Bahamas a safe harbor from whence Cuban rebels may levy War upon their oppressors. It was just such a piece of stupidity as nobody but a Spanish officer, fall of arrogance and conceit, could have com mitted. It was perfectly characteristic of the nation, and in exact keeping with the con duct of the Spaniards in Cuba since the be ginning of the rebellion. As if to increase the difficulties of the po sition, an officer of the same squadron, bat a few days ago,boarded an Americanvessel anil seized two Cuban passengers, setting at defi ance the principle of international law which was clearly defined by the famous Slidell and Mason case. This is not quite as serious a matter as the actual invasion of the terri tory of a friendly power, but it may serve to hasten the action of out government in re cognizing the rebels, and thus bring the whole moral power of the United States to bear against Spanish success. With this country and England arrayed upon the Cuban side, the disenthralment of Cnba will be certain. There blunders, and the merciless ferocity displayed towards the unfortunate rebels,have deepened the sympathy that was naturally excited in this country by the spectacle of a brave people struggling for liberty. They have also convinced the world that Spain deserve.; to lose Cuba because of her miserable iucapa city to govern it properly. The only wonder is that the Cubans have been willing to sub mit so long to the tyranny and the outrageous exactions of their oppressors. The newsboys are likely, within a short time, to have a good Home in our city. The Association lormed for this purpose haß nought the house 915 Locust .street, and is about to fit it up as a comfortable Home. The gentlemen and ladies who have engaged in this work are among those best fitted by experience in such matters to carry it on suc cessfully. Such names as William G. Moore-head, Samuel M. Felton, William Wis ter, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Eiward S. Back ley and Frank H. Clark (of the house of E W, Clark & C 0.,) who compose the Finance Committee, give great confidence to contri butors that its money affairs will be well managed. Most active among its Directors we find the names of Charles Gibbons, Henry Winsor, Enoch Lewis, Dr. John L. La Conte, Rev. F. Wilbur Paddock, besides a number of ladies well kaown in our city in connection with its charities. Altogether we prophecy success to this undertaking. j Facilis descensus,Ac. —Senator Ross took biß first downward step about a year ago, when he was kicked out of the Republican parly as one oi the men who sold himself to Audrew Johnson on the Impeachment ques tion. He must have taken a good many steps since, before he was turned out of the While House by President Grant, personally, for insolence and profanity. Senator Ross can congratlate himself that in the distinc tions which he has thuß won he stands “soli tary and alone” in the rolls.of the American Senate. Will Ross resign ? The re-nomination of Postmaster Bingham, without opposition, is one of those rare tri butes to a really good public officer, which are as gratifying to the community as they are. creditable to the indivldnal. The Philadel phia Post-office has never been nearly so well administered bb under its present manage ment, and we trust that nutil the command comes, “go up higher," General Bingham will continue to be its popular and efficient head. The Philadelphia daily papers are showing signs of continued prosperity. The Age came out yesterday in a haudsomo new suit of typo, hod with a new and taßteful heading. The Evening Telegraph has also put on a now aDd beauiiful dress, and the Press did the same a short time ago.. Not washing to be egotistical, we ..may yet pjentioa; that new type has been ordered lately for the Evening Btju.ktin. (JltEhl* SHE* s. OF A VARIETY- OF Unmpiid loraalnby TUUfIfAN tjtl.WV, Mo. K&UilfclH 'Unity, tire) Market utreot, below Nluto. OJLOTHINa To Bay, ,7 7;X,:■©*!,7 7H}' -7; Hot to Bay, That’s >he QueiMon 1 Whether it isßetter to Fay ‘ High Frioesloir Clothing, Or to goto ; 7“' ;, 7. Famous Oak Hall, The largest-Clothing Souse in Philadelphia, and The Best, And Boy Elegant Spring Clothing - At Prices Easily Commanded by Any Men’s Parse. Wanamaker & Brown. 'Wanamaker & Brown, ■W anamaker & Bro vn, Oak Halit Oak Hall, Oak Hall, 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts. 8 E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts. 8. B, Cor, Sixth and Market Sts EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. £. Gor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Ghoioe Goods for Fiosont Sooboh. in dally receipt of New ami Staple Spring Good*. GOOD-BYE, OLD RAILROAD TRICES COUNCILS TAKE PROMPT ACTION. Hail! Hall! The days of tberail On Broad street at last are unmoored. The track is gone V\ Which, entirely too long, The midst of the street encumbered. FOX BIGNBTHE BILL. From the opera box Good Mayor Fox Was called, in a monstrous flurry; And he signed the bill With a hearty will, To take np tho roils in a hurry. THE RAILS COME UP. AH Thursday night *• By the red torchlight, Were the gangs ol laborers working, Busy and thick, Witb crowbar and pick, The rails from their places jerking. THE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED. And it came to pass That tile people, en matte. In monstrous meeting united, With joy inclined To express their mind, At the action of Councils delighted. WHAT THE PEOPLE CONCLUDED. And they said they thought The councllmcn ought To be thanked for rushing their bills on. And that gentlemen, all, Shonld buy at “ Bbowk Hall ” The clothing of Rockhill & Wilson. Nobody bewails tho loss of the rails, and it’s perfectly plain that they'll never be laid on the street again. And while yon rejoice o'er the fate of the track, remember, good friend, yon should have on your backup excellent suit of flue Spring Clothes. Bring your cash, it yon please, and call and bny them so cheap at the Great Brovin Hall OF ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnnt Street. COOPER & OONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market. BOYfc’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING, j BOYS’ CLOTHING. The etjlea, mnUrlaU fit, prices and anortment aecond to none. Our CUSTOMERS think we take the load in these rcepectn, N. R —Men’e Clothing made to order. t- fr»l.lni4tK DR.F. It. THOMAS. THE LATE OPERATOR AT Deutul AmoctasloD, i* now the only out iu Pliiiadt lphm wfcodt-votea h e entire* time bod practice tutxtracting teeth, absolutely without palo, by fre*h l! turns oxide gas, Uflico, No. 1037 WALNUT street. xnhGlyrp} JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT BTBEET, end 310 LOI)G R STREET. Mechanics of every branch required (or bouflo-baildinf? nrd tit’lng pr ,TV,r tty furripbed. ff-2ftf philuppi, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. I0a« c ANSOM STREET, W>P.ly4p PHILADELPHIA. BWAhBUH i» N’B IMPROVED. VENTILATED and eaev-tltttnp Drees Hate (patented) la all the ap proved fashl <nr of the eoaeou. Chestnut street, next doni to the Poet Ml ce. . , * octt-tii'p PICKS, M ATI OCRS. CORN, GARDEN AND MORrAR 1- hoee. Flower ai d Vegetable Rakoe aud Pruning Kulvcb Shears and Garden Toole, for sale OyTRUMIN A fthrtW, No. SOD (Eight Thirty-fivo) Market etreet. to’ow Ninth. Philadelphia. PREMIUM TABLE AND BUTCHERS* STEELS, ARE very deeply cut with keen edge*, and are for ea'e with v*»riou» other kinds of knife sharpener* and whet htniup. by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (EUbt Thirty* tiv-i) Market street. below Ninth. Mitchell Burlington herrings arriving daily. For sale by C.P. KNIGHT 6 BUOS.i * apift,2trp ‘ 114 South Wharves. Genuine biotapioca with pull directions for tn>o. Fresh Bethlehem. Canada *nd flotoh Oat mohl. Pearl Sago, Hardb* Farioacpous Food, Kaoabout Cox’-* Gelatine, « -aracos Cacao end other Dtrtetioe. For hrU by JAMES T. fcHINN, S. \V. cor. Broad and Spruee ftrvpty, * aplfl tf rp JCIiAMBh.RB t BIU ARCH STTEET. . iLAMA LACE POINTEJ. LLAMA LACE -PARASOL CwVßftS . BLACK TWEED I.Af ERall widths, at very lowpficor. WHUEGOOrS. PLAID NAINSOOK, from 26 ceuta FRENCH MUSLlN,2yards wide Ma Rt*E LLIB FOR D fti- m jES from 21 coots to ffil 25 HAMt'URG FJ OCNGB AN" INeKKT.ONd NICtFLE WORK EDGINGS AnD INSERTIONS choice derigre, bought under teguUrp Iceland aw of '• d [9* 11a INri, apl3»lm6 *-v Klil-Alhis -iu WATOHKt) AM. MUdl .Al Boxes, Id too Dent maimer, hv rkUlf.l workmen. Ifc'jfc A FAhlt & BROTHER. 824 OhcetnntetNot, bulow Fourth. DBI 00008. . LADIES’ SILK MANTLES, Walking and Dress Baits. *•. EDWIN HALL & 00, ... ; 1 ", 5i 8 SOUTH SECONJD STREET, OPI KED TO-DAY (TUESDAY) their Spring StylM of sim mantles, framing Balts, . AND Dress Salto. Mantle, and Salto made to order in tho noweetdad mo-t Paeblonablo ylep, at the ebortvst notice. 119 BREAT DEMONSTRATION DRY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. RICKEY, SHAKE* CO. fiiu t» tbeßtorgvuratkn of tbtnr Btuiaess on Uta First of May Next, WUI offer tbe Most Extraordinary Concentration Of Bargains in DRY GOODS EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. TJbelr stock is unrivaled lor extent and variety ,and general adaptation to tbe wants of tbeir patrons, and will be fonnd replete witn tho most approve.! staples and novelties la desirable fabrics of recent im- portation. One Pric e , no deviation, and all good# Guaranteed as Represented!!! " ap9rp 4p EDWARD FERRIS, So. 807 OHESTSDT STREET' IBFOBIEB OF WHITE GOODB, LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFKBB TO THE TRADE. 200 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Salnsooks. Sew Hambnrgs. Sew Cnlpure and Valenciennes Laees« Sew White Coeds of all kinds* desirable tor Spring trade. , Just opened and (or sale at a small advanse on cost ol importation. EBWAKD FERRIS, Wo. 807 CHESTKUT BTBBBT. tt 0 S V V,K <>. W LINEN STORE, ©£SQ .Ajrela ©tK°©®^j NEW LINEN DRESSES" i New and Beautifnl PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS JgsiJ Deceived by hat Bteimer from Europe. WEDNESDAY, APICLL 14th. & MARKET *g • - A® SmTTH. w : % & WILL HAVE THEIltf GRAND OPENING. CLO^Ki AND MANTILLAS. u. Pi' As this will bo by far the best Expo'ltlon they have ever made, tliey extend a cordial Invitation to tbeir friends and patrons to visit the Opening. 1 ■■ IEADI BEAD I BEAD! IMPORTANT 4WU to Lsdlesl Base, Economy, Durability aud fct if you vant shoes wllh ell the above qualities for ladies, Mb so*. Children and Youth', you can obtain them at WASvS, No, 334 South Eleventh St. apt lmlp HOWELL, FINN & CO„ Wholesale and Retail PAPER HANGINGS, AT NO. 1117 .CHESTNUT STREET, Until completion-of Uxelr Store, 8; W. COBBER OF BIRTH AMD OHEBTHUT STREETS, JUST OPENING, OUtt fcPRING IMPORTATIONS, Frciioh Medallions, Imitalfon* Woods, fwlan, Chinese, Flower PaUerne, and olher peoullar foreignslylee. aiBthetuct{. BRT GOODS. 81LK8 AND DRESS GOODS. JOHN wTtHOMAS, Kin. 405 atifl 407 N. Second Street, Invitee an examination of hia large etook of Bummer Bilks. Bilk Poplibettes. finmwiftf Poplins in Plata & Stripes. Piques, Percales, Dawns 3 4, 4-4 and 8-4 Blaok Iron Mesh Bernani. Figured and Striped Grenadines. tnr27ftmn> • TOE HAMPDEN MILLS Wonld eall the attention of traycre to tbeir Ear Is ton Ginghams, The Finest, most Perfect, Best Finlsbcd, Seat Folded, EVEB MDB IH 43881 CA. Ateo, to their ansortinent ot HEAVY AND LIGHT COTTONADEB AND TICKINGS. AGENTS. FROTH INCH AM & WELLS, GiO CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. rwMßlmrr* «« • tub hue abts. OHHOMO EXPOSITION. . JAMES S. EARLE & SONS tooacra euiimauoona AND FBKB eILLEBf OF FAIITIR6>, ©le CHESTNUT STREET. N: w open.an extremely lntereatinx cxhlb'ffon.prep.rrd (o explain the method of producing rhrcnior.and to .bow th.ir remarkable fidelity to the original., giving a fnll matter *o the oft repeated question, *vv b.t are i hton ot?" With tbia view ate tlaced. aide bu tide. viral promlneut olginal painting!, and the ctirotuoa from them, for careful compariaon, amotg which are: Whittl.r’! “BAREFOOT BOY." Bieratadt’a “CALIFORMA SUNSET,” LrnOnen'a “POULTRY YA RD.“ TaiPa ‘GROUPOP CHICKENS,” " • GROUP OF QUAILS,” Bricbet’a AUTUMN IN Will t E MOUNTAINS, Mra. Lilly Al. SpenceiV “BLACKBERRIES,” and othora. At p,e,ant ato cxoi red in tbo ahow v Indoiv. on Uh-.f not atitot, -he original paintlug and ebromo of LAKE l.i Zt RbT, by Trtebel. Copiea of Bite and »U other i-hioti oc olaaya for aalo t y etecl .1 arrangement we uov make a notable reduction In the prices at PJtANG’S CBRoMQB. 08 follow*: Group of l hltkfDfaOr Quails, each $3 76 eix Aißiric'D Landtcapte, each . 1 IH Autumn. fce» rue Creek..... 4 60 Ihe Poultry Y*'d...« 3 76 i .ompai'*r Magdalen 7 60 The hldV Plojg onnd 4 60 •*a Fit» nd Ip Need” 4 6<> Easter Morning 7 60 vNhitiiei's “llaiefoot Boy” 8 76 |- < m»llghi in Wliter . 9 oo 'Bierrtadt’e California Sunset 7 50 Hot re* In a Storm 5 63 The Tp o f riend# * 60 'i be l neon cloua Sleeper 4 60 Boyhood of Lincoln 9 oo Crown ot New England II 26 At d all other* at the same rate?. Full lists, and prices. and Prana's * JOURNAL. OP POPULAR ART.” on ap. plication. a* 1212trp9 EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 OHE6TBUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS CASHES S. EARLE & SONS. 111 IMJKIiI.ANts.6UN. PATENT OFFICES, 17. W. corner Fourth and Chestnut (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCI3 D. PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents Patent!* precured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relation to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patr n*s. Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening. n hfl » «r th iTtrg JjUTLER, WEAVER & CO. L CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. >' 0. 23 N. WATEK street and S 3 N. DELAWARE avonuo. H. P. A O, R. TAYLOR, PJEHFUMIiKY ABB TOILEFBOAPS, «4I and 643 N. Ninth Street. L'UK INVALIDB—A FINE MUSICAL BOA AS A l companion for the sick chambers the llnest assort. m< m in the city, and a great varioty of airs to soleet hem. Imported direct by . ■ ■ FARR &,BROTHER. irMa.tft|i 82t Chestnut street, below Fourth. ■—K ' MUMSf 'iv AM AMOUNT LOANED UPON *• CLOTHING* & fA *F UEB '’ WY/WiX-, PLATE .TOb’KS* CO.'S ' C LD.EBTA niJSH ED LOAN OFFICE, . Comer of Third »nd GoshUl streets, N. B,— DIAMONDS"wATOHEsf .JEWELRY, GUNS, <SC, FOB SALS AT . „ REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. m34*lmrp& MjSLI&J hundred. «t 311 Front street, nbnvoPinP. tSe“r mtai»? ,K ’ ICe M,!tc " 9 “ OBOOBBIBS, TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! - Our Oolong Tea, At 85 ceati per peaad by the rotll cheat, GIVES fIBEAT SAITISVAOHOS. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CHESTNUT BTBBET. apaiyrn :■ WESTPHALIA HAMS Just receiver! t»y THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO., Broad and Ghestnnt Streets. ap3 a to tb 3mrp hew PuniaOiM'iostt, ANN S. STEPHENS NEW BOOK Will be Pabliibed on latarday. THE CURSE OF GOLD By MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. ' Author of “Wlvei turf Wldsw," "M.btl’a Mtrtake, "Farhton and Famine, ’ "Tb> Rejected Wife." '•Boldier’e Oi phani.” *Donblr Fake,” “The! Gold Brick;" “1 be Old Hcmeatead." "The Wlfe'a Beertt,” “Hlleut Btru**lea." "Mary Derwent,” “The nelreaf." Which I» now crcalloamch an excitement In theeot- Vmcaof the .Vra I'oi- ITo.tiy. where it haabeehep pearirig e>cb week for thelaattbree roon!he,wifl bopnfc ltrhcd and fox earn on SaTUBDaV next, by ; u ; T. B. FEltßNOir A BBOTBEBN. 300 Clieatunt 81., PtoUadetplala, Pa. Price 81 IS In cloth; or. 81 SO in paper eorer. ; ... ibjp > DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publisher, Booktellep, SUUoner, AND DEALER IN CUItOMO LITHOGISAFiiS, No, 724 Chestnut Street. AH Beotia Vo'd Befall at Wboleiate Price*. mb!6 tu tb ntf rp ■ ■ ■ PORTER & COATES, Publishers and Booksellers, No. 833 CHESTNUT STREET. Baal, detailed at IVlioleaalo Prlcea rohSSIi rtjf " mUUmBBT WOODS* OUR FIRST RETAIL OPENING op : :i V-- TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS AKD French Millinery Goods, HABGH 81, 1800. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO,, No 729 Chestnut St. il3mrp 1 ve® FOP. BALE. FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—THE Hgggi) "wilt Iron Steamer "Fire Fly," »bout Bl'J leet hull 2, f ,t beam. 10 feet holds baa two coodens- Ine eogluca, 43 inchts lu-’dUmctor, two largo tubular boilers, feathering Mue-wheels:* -L. ; * .Will bo aold us pheis. or can tyfiwUorcd Into.* of I.tOO toiip heavy poods, but ivfrb a dap»olty for IJW3 lons nienmirert freight, with sWFOft thatuo sea flt(pimor can excel, with satno tenure imifrlaeM engine. L Address "Fire Fly." PUUdeiphUPoat Office. ; 1 ‘ apm»t* SIMON GAMLAND. tINDB RTAKER. ™ ■ 85 South Thtflenn’h fl’reet; mhBsflmorpj MAOA23N DEB MODES. " A . , 1014 WALNUT STREET, MRS. PROCTOR. Clonks. Walking Suita, Silks, • Dress Goods, Laco Shawls, Indies’ Underclothing ' aud Ladles’Fima! Dresses made to measure In Tveutv.four Hour,. VERY OHRAPBI.aOK l.liAll A I.AOU BUAWLH,aiS, 814. $l6. $lO. «17.-J»« rt'oolvid, dlrnot from Paris, 080 Cinii Hlack Linum Locc slBto.sl7 BOtr.di signs. «al lAama of 6e«tmitrs.-atretall, ntlmport. cfi' prlco). ,i OKOItOE 4V VOOEta ■ ■ , • 1207 Ohnetßut Biroot, ' ■ Jjatoof loir. *Jheatmit Biroots, firS-ii'TT 1 * UMjKEKLOKFIf nM) MoOEKiUN.^: , . • ;Jil . (NEW FIHM AND LIVE WEN). | PL' MBEK~. »*« ANI> 81 HAM VITTEB3, ! No, 8, N.rth BfVf'mli etroef, Ptilidolphln. ’ TUiild.ri, »ud oher* w ill find it to fh-.'ir artvnutago to ieivo unntriaL N. B,—SpccUlnltcnUonpald to lsyiue drMnplpo. apo-28t,rpj SECONJ) EDITION. later oabjjb news • • W.-- ..-,• ,'."' ‘v ''■*••• v JLondoriarid Paris Money Markets FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS BUIiNINO .O F A BHIP JSjrttieAilanClcCablc* ' XoiiuoN, April 18, A. M.—Consols 93% for both • moEeyondfi.cebnht. U. 8. five-twenties 83%. American itocbs opeDstcndj'; Erlo Railroad 29; Illinois Central 9G%./, ' ; Pams, April 13, A. M;—Bonraq opens firm. lirnMs7of 70c. • April 13, A;M.—Cotton firmer bui not higher;' the sales for to-day aro estimated al 10,COO baler. Lomdom, April 13,—Bngar, quiet and steady o’. 395. fid- for No. 12 Dntch standard, on the spot' and 295. for dilto afloat . i QbaassTolvs, April 13.—Arrived yesterday steamer Cuba, from Now York. ' Lokwos, April 13iU, P. M.—Consols for monoy 93%.,end for occonnt, 93%, Rail ways, quiet’ U. B..FUe-TwentleB unchanged, Havre, April 18.—Colton qalet at 117 f. on the spot. Qceekbtown, April 13.—Arrived—Steamship Minoefota, from New Toft. • Lvvjmrooi,, April 13,2 P Mi—Tama and fabrics at Manchester aro firmer. Breadstuff's declining. California Wheat, 9s. Sd.t Bed Western, Bs. Sd. Corn, 295. for newf'Flpnr, 225. Crom (be Sandwich Islands. Bam Frabcisco, April 12.—Honolulu advices to March 20th report that the ship King Philip was nearly destroyed by fire. March 18(h, In the har bor of Bonolntn. The dire was tho work of an Incendiary. One of the foremast men was arrested on sneplcton. The King' Philip was owned by Gllddtn A Williams, of Boston, and was under charter to load with guano at Mc- Kean’s Island for tho United States. The U. 8. steamer Osnipee was In port. Captain Klllett, one of tbepldest foreign real dents bn the friend, died March 7tb, at KanaL The United States Senate. Wahiisotob, April 13 —After prayer by tho Chaplain ibe journal was read. Mr. Hamlin presented petitions from several pernors who served In the War of 1812. Mr. Sumner offered a'resolution providing that five bandied additional copies of the President’s mcrisge and accompanying documents transmit ted j«n the 7th Inst-, 'relative to claims agalast Grew Britain, be printed for the naeof tho De partment of Bute. Mr. Bumntr said that under ordinary circum stances such a resolution would be referred to tbe Committee on Printing, blit he desired the Senate to act npon.it at once, and caused a letter from Secretary Fish to'bc read, asking' that the De partment. bo famished with that nhmber of copies. . Tberraoilon was referred, and the Senalp wen t Into exccutivo session. Weather Bcpan. April 13, BA. M.. Wind. Weather, Thar. KalalerCoyeV...,'.. ~..N. Clear. 69 Ha1ifax..,...................8. E. clear. as Portland..... -N. Cloud/. 4t B Teton N. Clear.' New lark. N.W. Clear. Philadelphia ,N E. Clear. «T Wilmington, Del N. E. Cloudy. it Washington, D. C. „.N. W. Cloudy. 48 Portreee Monroe. .8. W. Clear. 43 Augusta. Ga. W. Clear. 8S Savatnab N. W. Clear. 63 0eweg0.................. N. Clear, 43 8uffa10....... .ff. Clear. 64 Clear. 42 CtilCßfio... .....6 K, Clear. 40 C001ev1Ue...................,N. W. Ctoady. 84 M0bi1e....... .N. Clear. 63 New Ofleanf. . . ... . ........ v.N.W, -Clear. - 64 Key West. Havana... Slate ol Thermomeicr Tbls Day at tbo . _ Bulletin Office. m A,U^.....47 dec 13 M 47dec 3P. M......43 d0g. WUtSer clear. Wind fieutheait. THE COURTS. DifjinicT Cocnr Judge Stroud.—Andrew Adams end Edward G. Dambardt, who survived HtEryYsle, deceased, late trading as Adams a Co., ve. Michael Clark. An action on a book account Verdict for plaintiff lor 6129 63. Alexander Baird and Hermanns Neff, sur viving parties of the late firm trading os King & Baird, va. K. D. Miles. An action on a book ac count Verdict'for plaintiffs for SoO. Frauds 8. Tamer and Cbarlea C. Reed, co-part ners, trading as Tamer & Co., vs. B. H. Wilson, who was sued with J. W. Kecley, trading as John W. Keeloy & Co., and to assess damages against J. W. Keeley. An action to recover for a bill of goods Sold tho defendants. Tho defence of Mr. Wilson was. a denial of bla connection with tbojjmtnershlp at the time tho bill was sold. On DisthictCoert— Judgo Hare—Kennedy vs. McNichols. Before reported. Verdlet for plain tiff, #369. Robert Stewart vs. Robert Cassell, owner or reputed owner and contractor. Qdabteu Sssstoas—dodge Brewster—Qeorgo T. Benson pleaded gaUty to a charge of commit- Ing an assault and battery on his wife. James Thompson was convicted of a chargo of the larceny ot a piece of cloth. FINANCIAL AND OOMaIEHCIAIi Tbe Pbllodclptti Sales at tbe Fhiladeli VIBBT 4300 Cltvts new its t«i n 3000 do, lot* loou do cpbsioth SOOO Pa 2d mte 69 its 95 1000 do b 4 95 3000 W Jersey RGa 90J< 1(00 do b$ 90H 3000 Leh Old Ln Its vifi SOOO do c 93*61 . uETwers 1000 CityS’enew 'lull* (00 do new c iOI ICmiLebGldln 93*; SOOO do Its 93V 10000 Lehigh Val R bds _ new rg 96V 1000 Lehlehß 6s S6J* SO sb Giraid Bank 60 S 3 eh LhVal R Is d bill 653< SsbCam&Amß. 184% 100 rh Penns K bio 69 V IOOahPhISEB bS 81V %- atdoan 6000 Penna 6s war in COUD C 100 800 Lch C’B Gold In 03 X 6uoo do lta B3i£ 1000 Son & Erie Ts . 07^ KVOOIiyM DOW 101 !( 600; do Os 101 3000 Phil & Sun Ta 92 , 10eh 2d &8d »l». Mi' ItFertAY, .April 18.—The bank statement for the past week la the only really favorable one duringtho past six weeks. The loanß have Increased 8370.327: the deposits 862H&.0, and the legal tenders 8474,188; 'there is a slight falling off in th? specie reserve of $4,757 jail theother items showing an improvement. The inoie.aso ta legal tenders Indicates the commencement of a return of. ciirreaor to the banks from tho country, whilst the improvement .In the dfcposits, compared with that in loans exoanded, shows again in resorve.strength to tbo amoaat of the balsnceu it will be noticed that th . lome have not ad- the eamo pace with tbo dopants, which is prettystrong evidence that tho banks had encroached opon,.their .le»aT reserves, and iirs now strengthening iHemeolvee. The successful applicants fot‘ short loans are, as a rule, the stock brnkeie, and therefore the lm v movement in their condition this week is no relict to our binineeatteij;” 1 he rate* For call loans range between 7 and 8 per cent, accovdlng to collaterals, bne -enteide lenders aro wry reicmptonrJn thtlr demands for 1X312 per cent for mercantile bills with prime signatures. . , •„ uovorninfnt*>QarUte» ro day aero dull at aeUght do fralm v eak la anticipation of then jis’aUn *. oT !K?r »*rgeshipments from Europe la payment t* h e » roinium.,afc IS M. stood at *&* l i arlM,t w " dull this mornlog; and prices 7»ii?‘nu tat * 3loaDfl Q«riet; a*les of. 6's, first ssrios, at J°?%il l i y J ,Xt: sA re Steady at mt forth* old, and Sold loan sofdat I ennsywama Kallroad l w*e ateaoy at Ad&t.'a'BUcbtauU, , ItS Nifflh- T pd sold b. 6* . In cAUBAMVoftI Stocks there Is nothing dolflg. l W ;i .. .N. E. Cloudy. Clear. a money Market. >hla Stock Exchange. 5000 i>a 8s 1 acr Us 102« BG«h LettVnlßd bill 55 ft 200 sb do do. 55*4 !4shN C Bf Its 43 100 sb Pbll&Krieß blo*3ltf 64 sb Penna UUs 69»i IS sb do c 89)4 3 sb do 69 S 4 1 sb do 59« BOABDS. 100 sh Leb Nv stk h3O 88? i UK) sb do' bOO 82* 300 sb do 82* 4sh do 81 100 sh Bead B b3O 46* 100 sh do s3O 4314 200 sh do bIQ 4814 100 sb do 2drs 4S* 100 sh do 4SV4 100 eb do slO Its 46)4 100 sb dorg&ln 40* no Ann. 100 sh Paistfrie 8314 4 ah do 88 50 sb Cam & Amboy 124 V 200 sb Beidtt Its 4614 200 sb do ssfiin Its 4614 100 sb Lb Nv stk bso Bi;( SOshPenoaH 69* 30 eh do Sat’day 59V - .ty’PWCPMi?,*” »rdfirmer :4S If 6ld forßinond and i {.1.'. 1^/ 6 LT h,I^ on ’ b Hiteemh.i. W for. *o*t ~L"S&J}*&W*iP , * be '' X 4 ** Boalh tfjlrJ ’ ;■ < ’i’ litll : lJendolpH iffi Co.baokqre, Third anil CliMtoit, *ra.- t »vto<*-Mr«iiow»jGold uavr c;u iwr lB«xliul<«l^.o»*s da l#i... JlOitSlfS; do. 1863, 117M@ll7?4;do Jmy I<4K 113 !?4 tiB}4; do. do 1867, .13«(|II8«j do, d* IKB M»<« Tenfonliy, 10l«@1065j; Cunvno 6s lowllol. ’ Jay t.oole® l)« quote G‘>e.u-nmen toeeurl'iosv <s.co d"? •« <ollow» : U. n 6«.’81.116K;3116Mi Sar. af lB6t.iaiK do.No»ilBBSi3l7K@U7i6;d >. SteWinwaiiM! do nm.uM&inKi'da-MSi iuk- i acmfotttKt K»aai«« •; • ( Philadelphia Produce Uarlcet. * TrEftpAT. JfIL-rTbere U Dot roach OloveriC'd co 4 nig f nrard.b itjhe »upuly fa fully ap o »ho demand. Brrf*ll ►nlea at $8 6009 60-froin eeconl band* kf the I it* tcri quotation.- frilctavf Timothy and .Fiaxßeedar* nomi nally ijnct jupmL r : V,, -. Tba Floor lEcharadcrteedlby extreme q iietutfo* the demand being llraltento the wnit* of tup bo no trade. „The«alt« remh.7<?Boo bt>K,lncljdioaB«o>rtiHO' >nd MMdlfigaat sY6ojprr barrel; Extra* at s6s4 61; I 09&, Witcti.*’naiid< MjDUexota Rstm Kamlty ats6 6>f (37 23; J'CDDMlvAnla do. do;at n hlddo.<io atsB (29; 100tm’TelitchpiceSonrtu*rn , llJloo(Mdo. do *lB9 60; *rd fancy biaudt at slo® 12. Ryj Floutteha ats7®7 66 ! Prleea tf Coin Me&lA'eooniDd,> •:, * •- . Tn*r« u D»ora 46m*nd forfWbeat; abd prtmo loti are N |d vlthrooreflniirc»s.BmfcH eftl*** of tied *tsl $1166; 7(0 buihrla Amb«r ntsl 70: 2000 tracfteU ph'dce indUDAdo. atsl 6& and l.OOObUßbfUFaucyilichtgta do. *t SI9SL Kie l* a'aady. with belpb of Western at $1 [46, <torDl*Df Id firmly, with Baler of Yellow at 83; ; Lt(W buabt-la at 62@K3e , and J.QOO baitii'Li nigh «*c* fern mixed at 0Uo;'0»'8: are in better ds-nand. and 7 COO bmhela Wed«em rbld s» 74075 c. In'Barley *ad W*ltcO' hsnr* ■} Whiskylj» doll aud may ba quoted at 96<S88c. tax paid. "’ • ■ - New l«rk mock martlet. fCorrccponderre of the Atwxflated Pre»» 1 New You, April I3L—Stock* doll; Gold. UKKs 15x-. ehaEgo. IHI Ffre.twenttM.tBaa, 120 k: do.. lt»4. II6 I .': do.' lacs, 117J4; now.llßfi; 1887. 118*4: Ten-rorilea. 106>4: V lrglnta Six**, 69;Mlrtouri Bixea. 86#: Canton CHnptnr. K!i : Cnroburlaid Preferred SJJtf; fi. fork 'iemral. I6l'<: firadlM, ; Hodaon Wvjt, 144; Michigan Central. 118; Michigan fouthero. *8; .lUlroM Ootial, 9JM; Clereland and PlttabunhSOH •.Uoreland and Toiedo.97Jl; Chicago and Rock bland, 181: Pttttbmib and fort Wajne.ttl.**. ■ ■ .. Barbels tty Telegraph. , [Special Deapstcb to the Phfladc Evening BolleUn.l New Yobx, April IS, BVP, M.-Ootton-The mtrkct thl« ijiornlD* wa» firm, with a fair demand. Pblm of •bont 1.000 half*. We ancle aa follow*: Middling UplAal*. : Middling Grieana, 29@29*. tlcmr, Ac.— Keeeiirta~9.fso barrel* like market far weeteen and Mate floor la eaaier and dolt The rale* are a boot 4 000 barrel*. including BoperOne State at $5 SC&B 96; KztraBtateatsC lo'ks GO; Lowaradea Wert* era Extra at 86 Co@6(a Southern Flmirla dull ai>4 haavjr. ralea of 8M hols California flour ij quiet and unchanged. Balex Of 376 bbla. Grain—Hecriptrof Wheat. zzn boahela The market la lower and duU.. The aalea are 10000 huehele: No. 3 Mil. waukee at 81 42 in atore. 81 44 afloat aad No. 1 do. at 8— @—. Cora—ReCelpte, 14,700 burhela. The matket (a lower and dull. * Haifa of. 15,000 bmhrla new W-rfcra at K)4<SB7>ce.afloaL < eta—llecelDta,266o b:uhela; market a "let ana *te»djr, Belee pt 17.000 bUEhcla at 76>ic l'l at re. Ire-Freelpta : market nominal. Bariev—Keooipta . The market tavon buyer*. Cuffed—Elo la firm, with a f* ir trade. Provialora—The recelpta «f Pork are—■ barrels The market la dull and nominal at 880 767*8*31 00 for new Vi'eatem Um Lard—Keeelpta 40 pka The market la quiet. We quote fair to prime ateam at 18¥(»I I pic. Whltkf—fceeelfdu 4OT barrela. The market la nominal. We quote Weatern tree at 93@94 cant*. Silgara firm at lllf @l2. Bnlnta Torrentlpr 4Ws4»>!. P-trolsnm quiet; .Crude. 16k@17;Refined. 83482)6. Llnaeed Oil.e IOJ A 81 06 LaedOU.Bl 40981 70: Market nominal. Pirranrseu. April ll—Crude Petroleum Inactive: aalae of GO harteta. 40 to 46, and 100 barrela do, at 16c M irket rlores dull with contideracle offering*. No aaloeof fk flDtd werereported. Beeelpt*. 6,761 head;ihlpped bp A. V. H. R.. K 9 barrela _ (iioiraeponretioe of the AnocUted Proas.) New Yokk. April 18.—Cotton flra: 900 bales sold at 2*Nr.<32Bk(. H *ur dull snd deriln-d l0@ISc; sales of $.600 barm*: State f 6 10*6 85: We«tcrn *5 40'3830;»»uth era 56 30012. W beat dull and decUn»dl@2c; sales 3.000 bu» v el* ro. 2.81 44. Corn dall ano dfcllned 1-. ; saiei r» £7 .1/00 bwhe'e mixed Wcrftrn st 87@88c. Oats d ill. H >rmn 76V@78k. Boaf quiet Park heavy:new Mr • i-'-> 76. L.ro quiet: ateam 18)4(41*)*- Whl*ky dull at 91. Ualtimoeb. April 11—Cotton rteadv but quiet at 211$ I .life. Flonr activo and firmer. Wheat inactive; re. erlpts email: *alra of good toorlme red at 8253 15; cliolre 82 200*3 25. ( ora—lteeelp'e small: sales of prime’ WMrea*fs@B6e. Osls timer at !Se. for Western heavy, ard ®@72c. for light Ityenominally $1 4091 40. Pork q* let and nnel snaeaL Baron firm a**d unchanged. Lard' qolet and unchanged. Whisky firm at Bit. VINABOUIa DREXEL & Co. f 34 SOUTH THIBD STREET, AMEBICAN ARD FOREIGN BANKEttS lasire Sprattn and Letters ol C'mltt tiTailnLle ibroughsut Europe. DrrK(i, Vtattnp & Co., IDmel, Barjei & Co,, NEW YORK. I PARIS. phfl to th a ti So First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. ENDORSED BONDS OF Tflß ST. LOUIS, VANDALIAAND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD CO. At IK) and Accrued Interest. These BONDS afs for 31.000 each, soenred by a flnrt ir ortgaae of ONLY $lB,OOO per mile on the property and franchisee of tbs Company, redeemable on tbs first day of January, 1697. Cosponß attached payable on the first day of January and July in each year. The payment of principal and interest fa PURTHEB SECURED by the endorsement of tne Bonds by IHB TESfiB BADTB ASDISHIANAPOLB B. R. 00. [BE COLUf BEB, CHICAGO AM) INDIANA OB9IBU. B.W. CO. [HE FUTBBDBGn, fISCDWATI AID ST IM3R.W.M. The endorsement of the two last-named Com puses being guaranteed by The Pennsylvania Railroad 00. Tbo Goad on which these Bonds constitute a FIRST LIFN is IEB miles long, extending from the Terre Haute ord Indianapolis Railroad near Terre Haute to 8t Louis, and forms the last and only uno mpleted link In the SHORTEST LINE FROM ST* LOUIS TO PHILADEL PHIA AND NEW YORK.' lt» immediate construction and equipment are provided for in a contract between the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY and the COMPANIES above namedt which'contract in ures that it shall always be operated ia the Joint interest* of the direct lin* between 6t. Louis and the East SEVENTY MILES of the road are now completed and It is confidently expected that the ENTIRE LINE will bo OPENED FOR IRAfrFXO EARLY IN 1870. The lion rails tor the entire length of road havo been purch .red and sufficient for ICO mites delivered* The Bonds can be had on application to G. B. ROBERTS. At Office of Pcniuyfranla Railroad, Philo. Banking House E.W Clark &■ Co., Phils “ Drexel&Co., " Jay Cooke & Co., *' “ Gaw.Baoon&Co.. •' " De Haven & Bra:, *' l ean fully recommend the above Bonds as s' desirable, eecnrity. , „ J. EDGAR THOMSON. mabou to, tees. J' ORDAIj'SUEt.EBBATED PUBB TONIC ALBFOB Invalid., family use, Ac. .1 The subscriber is cow famished wlth bis fall Winter •apply of his highly natrltions and welUcnownlMveraiv Its wider-read ana tncrearinr, use, by order of'phral cians.foru.Tiit do. nee offamlUee,Ac.. commend it to tho attention of all eonsamet* who want a sirtctly pure .r -tlele; prepared from the beat materials, and pat np In tbo - most csrefol manner for home use or transportation. Or denby mail or otherwise promptly supplied. •' P. .1. JORDAN, do7-tf , l .\ l , Below threat.- cirAOcaaoNi:' and . yERMiCEnLi i® ,boxes' IVI Italian Untied M*rcaroataud'Vermicelli. landing, frrmVbiP'Munmm. direct'from Genoa, and'foreale by, JOB. B,.UUBBIKB 6 UO., 1(8 BoathDelaware avenue. 1 TBBDAiliYEVEbllS'G'lJlill.ETlS—PßlLAl)il;PßlfiV , rDKSDAY l ftil , ltTll : l3;lg.')9i Mr. Davis offered the following: That it ahall b<Mbe duty oi tbo Treasurer, out of any fund la the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay to the shipper of petroleum, whether cradejor refined, from any port of, entry in this State to lortign ports, a bounty of one-eighth of one per per cint. upon every gallon of said petroleum so shipped, after June next; to bo paid upon the certificate of the collector, or other proper officer at snch port of entry' that such shipment has been actually made, and proof that the tax npon said petroleum has been paid. Laid upon the table. The Senate bill to Incorporate the Newsboys’ Home was called up and passed by Mr. Dailey. Mr. Bunn called up the Benate bill requiring police officers to convey prisoners to the nearest station, but the House refused to snßpend the rules. ' " • ■ ■ ' The Senate bill relative toj?port wardens, etc., wtjs passed as follows: That all fines, penalties, foiieltnres and snma of money for which the captain and officers of any vessel la Philadelphia thay he liable, shall ; be sued for and recovered by the master warden with the costs of suit, before the Recorder or any Aider man of Philadelphia, the process thereof being issued and returnable Uko lawful processes re quiring the apprehension of any person charged with a criminal offence, but subject to appeal to the Court of Common Pleas from anv Judg ment rendered in snch a salt Provided such appeal be taken within 24 hours after tbe judg ment rendered, and npon tho giving of absolute si curity, to be approved of' by such Recorder or aldirmnn for tbe payment of each jadgment, tn~ tercet and costs, If the same be alarmed oy the said Court. This bill was bnrriedly passed, and immediately afterward Messrs.,Hong and Foy moved torecon sldtr it on the ground that it would act Injurious ly to the commerce of Pbiladelphla bv actually 1 tnposiDg a criminal penalty for a civil offence sad by only allowiDg vessel-owners twentv-four hours 10 appeal, a time entirely too short for tbe pur pose. The House by a viva voce vote refused to re consider. Fkkedmkh'b Rulibf Association. The monthly meeting of tho Women’s Branch of the Fieidmen’s Relief Association .was held- this morning, at the rooms, 711 Sansom street. Tho occasion was made unusually interesting by the piesence of ex-President Robert-, of Liberia, and li b Rev. Mr. Erwin, of the Orphan Lincoln In stitute, at Osceola, Florida. Ex-President Roberts Was introduced to the mcetlDg, and made a short but forcible address upon tbe prospects of Liberia, and the relations ottbat country with the condition of the colored race in this conntry. Mr. Roberts presented his views in a broad and; statesmanlike manner, and wde listened to with the attention which his long experience and high abilities demand. Ex-President Roberta was followed by the Rev. Mr- Erwin, who gave a graphic account of the experiences of the Southern Onlontßts durlug and sluch tho war. Mr. Erwin was one of the Uriion-prisoners at New Orleans three months before the capture of that city by Farragut, and was oiterwards a fallhful worker In tho Uplon hospitals, of which • ho-, told sotno touohing incidents. Mr. Erwin gavo an Interesting statement of/tho colony of Orphan children,, white and black, nearly ; three hundred in number, now hndor his charge at Osceola', in Florida. ‘ Thls colouy bfda«ltit<i ’ little children has been taken care of. by a few deVobd UnlbnletPi'nmn.ondWornen, and will sopn be in Aseir-fuppbrttngrcohdiilon. It fs,just now. in extreineeettd, atjd wlll be. e> dutlf the corn crop Is harvested in Jnno, nnlesa it rectlvas ;lmn>i dlatemld tromtbo Northcf.Ss economical Is ltß'wholoi*dmlnlatrtttlou,thjat the Bam of ‘®soo Is u -till that is needed to brldge ovbi‘ ; the * Intervonlng "■ apnih 8 tn lhl3tn>t ssie •O’Oitkitt. . i. 1 - uu r r'.-fg-:/-; ,-sVvi-*i -.*/i ;^f';-t. Tie President Not Beoeiving Visitora Cpngve&Bpaen Going Home .TBEASUBY DBPAETMEST Incompetent Clerks Being Set Adrift ' .From WnslilnKton. , ; [Bprclsl Bespatcb |o iboTh'iadelnblaEvening Bulletin.} WAMiisaicN, Apr!) 13 r -Ttii: Preaidciitfild not «e at)?,visitors to-day, and altboagb »uoy Ooc*. yu esiFcn culled, none obiuio'cd . ; Allj ' the tet tubers of IbcOabim t orriucd, at tbuuWhite 11 oure between ten and eleven o’clock, nhd jyefo (T'bOßtd with tbe Presldentdetermlnlog dpdp.tbe , ropiicalidnn to be'sent id tbeBenatp. Becret try, Rawlins saw nobody, and went lo lie White . lionse soon slier ten; o’clock.: : Altbdoeh; then) wa» a preatdeal of pressnro at tbe Department* for Interviews wltb tbe Secretaries, most of tho visitors were obliged to Walt for another day, : A 'good many members of Congress have! at* ■ rtidy lift the cliy, tbongh a majority yet re main to look afitr tbeappolntmeots. Agonersl i xodns will take pldce to-day and : to-morro •>. Speaker Blaine leaves to-night lor Now York, where ke will remain two or three dsys. fit para tlone are qnletiy being made at the Treasury Department for a wbole'sde revnOval of Incompetent clerks and those who have made tbegiselves' politically obnoxious. It Is under* stood that the guillotine will first be tried on the active members, of the. late Johnson Depart- ' mental Clnh, after whom will come the rebels *£,bilck of cola silver, weighing over forty onlict a, which was smelled from nine podada of ore tuken from one of the new White Plnemices, ha* been received at the Treasury Department. : Thete ores are eaid to be the rleheat known. PcunirlvanlaLeglalhtursi , BAnuisiiDßO, April 13. ’ Senate.— Among other bills reported nega tively wee the one regulating the practice of. med icine, snrgery and midwifery in Philadelphia. Tbe following bills on private calendar were passed: Bouse bill to incorporate the Frankford Man ufacturing Company. House bill to Incorporate the Pennsylvania Dyking Company. Bonse bill requiring tbe supervisors of Backs Co. lo make sidewalks when requested by a ma jority of the taxpayers. \ Senate supplement to an act Incorporating Clear Creek and Colorado Gold and Silver Mining Company. Bouse , bill incorporating tbe Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monnment Association of Delaware ton my. Hojue bill to Incorporate the latercoures Aeso ciallon of Lancaster, lor the recovery of stolen ptoperiy. Bonse bill to incorporate the Robert Morris DOih Company, of Philadelphia. Donee bill for the relief of Geo. T. Perry. Bouse bill establishing a district for roid pur pose In Chester town-hip, Delaware county. Bocse.— Tbe session ot the Honse was pro lodged last night until two o’clock A. M. An amended tax bill was passed.. It waAoriginally considered by the Senate in tho early part of tho st stloD, having been prepared by a beard of com* niksionera. . 7 " The House last night took, np the Senate bill anp amend>d it by revising. tbe tax upon a num ler of articles, among, which was whisky. Ills impossible at this state of the bill to give its items, as it embraces 157 fiectinniL. An effort was made about 1% o’clock, A. M., to consider the Cattle bill; bat It was not agreed to. having bean opposed by Messrs. Kleckner, BanD, Hong, Bolgate, For, Hewev atd Sobers. This morning the House met at 10 o’clock'A. M. Tbe Speaker presented a communication from Wo. V. McKean, E-q., General Manager of tbe Bulllc Ledger, stating that the use of his name as sd iceorporatorin the burlesque Broad Street Railway, bill was entirely uuantborized. and wltbonlhls knowledge or consenl. and request ing that the records of the House might set forth this fact. It was so ordered. The appropriation bill was considered in the form of the report of a committee of conference ol ibe two bonsen. Among the items wsb one giving Thomas Greenbank tbe pro rata pay of a judge during the time he was acting as each in the District Court , CITY BUfiIiSSTOJ, Iwo nfdntbs, after .whlchit laduderStdoAthat no fnribircallfiforhelpwll be necessary., : Mri Erwln prsscuicd a very , gratlrylng state* ißlent of. ibe,; (dacatlbnal Improvement ‘of . his ■ crpbsn colony, and gave abundant eWdonca of its wHllogmw and ability ttf laftb caro of Hself,' If it cap obtain the Insignificant earn of $5OO to pm breadiofo the cbiiaretiV montha until the ciop which they themselves hive planted and ■ cultivated shall bd ready for use. ! , Wo will gladly take charge of any contrlbn-. lions which, nor philanthropic readers may desire ■to irabsmit for this bnmann object.' ' 1 : YIOLATISO THE PkTIIOLKUJI ACT.—SHoB Fallor, No. 1029 Market street, manufacturer, and deiler .in cpmbinatlon fluid, was before Atdcraian Beltler this aflertoon upon tbe ebargio of.selllbg oue of the products of petroleum In violation of tbo act oi.AtH mblv of February 14, 1806. The fluid Is reprucurrd to.be Don-exploaive. . 77 , R. M. Evans. lospeetor of Petroleum,' testified that Ibe lli/ld did not stand tha test required ' by law; It ignlli d at 70 degrees, when, tbo , legal eupdard is 110 degrees; at a lest. fn thd 6fßce: of ;j»lin« fs, ytHi rday,.there was a load . explosion' wlin lie uinteh was within font laches of the' 'fluid; [he carpet in the office was Bet on.firo, and, the wltntss had his hand severely burned. • '7‘ A dialer In refined coal oil testlfled that the sample of '‘combination floid” : exhibited at the l earlng, was as exploßivo and dangerons oe phre beiEine. ■, Tlie.defendant was he’d, in. $ I,ooo.baU for a fnrlhtr hearlcg. CHItTAIN DATBHIALS. SPECIALTY R EAL LACE NOTTINGHAM CDBTAINS. Will offer our varied ato ok PERFECTLY NEW AND FRESH. An Inspection will demonstrate how nmeti their value exceeds ttaetr price. REAL LACES, FROM $6 PER PAIR UPWARDS. PTottinglia*m Laces* FROM ®1 50 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Together with the GREATEST NOVELTY, FRENCH LACE DROP CURTAINS c LACE SHADES. I. E WALRAJEtt, No. 719 fcSESTNHT STREET, CABRIN6TON, DE ZuUCHE & 10,, 1232 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN JLacc, Noitingtiam anil Blnslln Car* tains, Cornices, .Bands, iLoops, Cen tres, etc., Funmnro Coverings, TerrTv Keps, Itrocatelies, Da . masks,etc., Piano and rablo Covers, Window Nnades, Paper Hangings, etc., etc. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES* Trimmed end put tip as low u 81 SO eaeb. - Lcce Curtains from Auotion, very ohsap Oar stock U now, our prices are Uw, and entire satis faction is guaranteed in every instance. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE& C 0 ■* tor. Thlrft enth and rbettont Bti, Philo, mhlB tb a to 89trpg niuHous. #4,500,000 SEVEN PER OEKT, SOLD BONDS, j Thirty Meairs «o Run, ! . JBBUJED Th« Lake Superior and MiolesTppi j River Railrcad Company. They are a Flnt Hortgage Slahltig Fond Bond ‘ Free'of United States Tax: i SECURED BT OSB HEUOS BIX HMDBGD ASH THIRTY-TWO THBUBA® ACRIB OF GHOIOB LATBB, And by the BaDroßd, its Rolling Stock *nii tbo Fran chisee of tho Company. A Double Security and First Class Investment /Id ©very respect, yielding in Currency nearly Ten. Pep Gent* Pep Annum. PRESENT PRICE, PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Gold, Government Bonds and other Stockß received in payment at their highest market price. Pamphlets and full Information given on application to JAY COOKE & 00., Koi 114 South Third Street. E. VV. CLARK & 00., No. 35 Bouth Third Street. Fiscal Agents <j f the Lake Superior and Mississippi mhinfiotrp* Arttrnod Oumpanv. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. T&EMEBB&’I DEPiBTMNT. : ' PnitAUELl'lnA, Pxnna., April 3,1889. To (he 1 Utofbhoidera of the Penni)lvanla Railroad Company. All Btockholdere, as regfßtero'l on tho Books of thiif Company on the SOths day of Aprils 18©, will be eotitlocn to6ub»cribofor2sPrr Cent bf their respective iotereatA inNewStockutPar.asfoUowsi \ Jnrat-THty per 'cent; at the time of subscription, be* tween tbe Utb doy of May, 1869; and the 80th day of June,.1869. . :,•»..... <x . • Second -Fifty per between the 16th day of NovOm* bpr, and tbe Slßt day of December, 1869$ or* if. fltoek holdera^qoM.prefer, the whole amount may be paid up at the time of and 1 each Instilment bo paid eball he entitled to a pro rata of tho Dividend that may be declared on/nll fbarpa. . ' 1 Afrdp-lhat eveiy.pjopfehoMer holding, loss than four sb&t ee Bliuil be entitle# to. aubscrlbo for one share t'and those holding mpfC than a multiple of fourshares aboil bo entitledl toaubii<tf b« for additional ahlawl.;: Jt 7;" . ah are* upob ; which'lnstalmcnte areyette Jeft**,* of May 18,1868, will beentitted at ».*; •* f**** ~ wsamrpiji ■! 4ty, feiliiniii •“ • >/. “i ”.."5 ARKiKOWITBtNDEMnLBJINte.EMBtOjDEI •flflL lug. Brataiß*. BUrntfag, *0. -■ U. a»i »KBV. - SBbotaMCt. FOURTH EDITION. 3:00 O’CJlook. BY TELEOBAPH. ' LATER PROM WASHINGTON N AVAL IN TBLLIGEN OJE ADVICESFfIOM ADMIRAL HOFF Nominations by the President HEAVY SWINDLE IN NEW TORE from Waihington, Washington, April I?, —Superintendent Rice, of tire Treasury Department,, discharged fifteen mme, laborers and- watchmen to-day and tip pointed others. -The-resignation-of Solicitor-Gordon, of the Treasnry, has been nceeuted, andß.-F. Pleasants, Chief Clerk, temporarily appointed to the place; : ‘ - NAVY ORDKItS. ■ Captain S.D. Trench »rd baa reoelvcd prepara* lory order)) to command -the Lutcister. Com muiidtr E. B. Tuyldr Is ordered to command the U. S.etoreehipldaho in.the Asiatic squadron. Litutenant-Commander Biles W. Ferry ii do lachcd frOm the receiving ship Vermont and or dered to the Naval Academy, relieving Lien (euan t- Commander GeorgeC. Kemey,_whola placed on nailing orders. Paymaster Edwin Putdam is detached from duty as Assistant Storekeeper at 81. Paul de Loando, Africa, and ordered to settle accounts. Chief Engineer W. 11. Shock is de tached from the Franklin and placed on waiting orders. Commander John-H. Upshur ia granted leave of abretice. ADVICES FBOlt ADMIRAL HOFF. Admiral Hoff officially reports his arrival in the Contoocook at Sonthwesr Pass on the 6th in»L, having left Havana on the 31. He says, that after making inquiry he was unable to ob tain any information as to the Cuban expedition reported to be filling out at New Orleans, and would return iinmedlately to Havana. Nomlnatlous by the Prealdont. .Wasbidgtop, April 13—The President nomt natrd to-day Thomas H. Nelson, of Indians, to be Minister to Mexico; Charles N. Riotte, of Texas, Minister to Costa Rica; Henry T. Sin ford, cf Connecticut, Minister to Spito; Horace Rnblee. of Wisconsin, Minister to Switzerland; William A. Pile, of Missonri, to be Minister to Brazil; Freeman H. Morse, of Maine, to be Con ful-Gereral at London; Thomas B. Van Bnren, of New Jersey, to be Ciinsul-Genersl at Florence; George W. Wnrtz, of Pennsylvania, to t>B Secre tary t.f Legation at Florence; J. Meredith Brad, Jr., of New York, to bo Uonsui-Qeneril at Paris; William P. Webster.of MssaaCSnsntis, to ba Con sul-General at Frankfort-on- the-Miin. Console—Jus. T. Atkinson, of Marylind, Comm at Nantes: David' M. Armstrong, of New York, at Rome; George F. Allen, of Indiana, at Moscow; Freeman £L Blake, of Ksnsis. at tiamUtoD, Canada West; 0. V. Bell, of Michi gan, at' Goodrich, Canada West; E-lward Conroy, of Pennsylvania,' at San Jasn, Porto Rico; Wm. M. Coleman, of North Carolina, at Btrttin, Prussia; Charles J. Cleacb, of New York, at Bordeaux; Aug. L. CteilalD, of Utah, at Brussels; John 0- Caldwell, of Maine, at Callao; Bj. P. Chonowitb, of. Virginia, at Canton; Alfred N.'Dnffle, of Rhode Island, at Cadiz; VVtrt. A. Dirt, of New York, Consul-General of Btilish North American Pro vinces, at Montreal; James C. Fletcher, of In dians, at Palermo; George P. Hanson, of Il linois, at Copenhagen; Robert G. Hol ley, of Vermont,' at Birbadoes; D?xter E. Clapp, of New York, at Bneno9 AyreS;' Fred. Cox, oi Connecticut, at Leghorn; Harry H Davis, of Pennsylvania, at Cardiff, Wales, Henry Etui, of Tennessee, at Basle, Switzerland; Wm D. Farrand, of California, at Valparaiso; Robert Hr zen, ol Ohio,at Bremen; (J Henry Horstmann, of Pennsylvania, at Munich; T. C. Jailing, of , at Moracaibo; John F. Hauser, of WU cim-in, at 'Brindiri, Italy; Jas. Haggerty, of New York, at Glasgow; E. R. Jones, of Wisconsin, at New Castle; Richard N. JohnsoD, of Missouri, at Hankow, Calm; Hrrman K A. Llnderman, of Missouri, at Lyons; John L. Ne< r. of Michigan, at Port Santa; Henry 8j Nea', i f Ohio, at Lisbon; Robert P. K»«p, of Cor Dtciicui, at Piraeus; D. B. Randolph Kalm, of Pennsylvania, at Foochow; Robert E. Mack, of New Hampshire, at Londonderry; E-lward D. Neill, of Missonri, at Dublin; Milton M. Price, pf Iqwa, at Marseilles; Cbas- A. Perkins, or Conn., at Barcelona; Ghas. E. Perry, of New York. _at_ ASptn wall; Andrew C. Phillips, of Maine, at Port Erlt; Jas. Rea, of Illinois, at B iifast; J. W. Par tridge, of Illinoie, at Bangkok; John A. Biwter ing, of Texas, at Btnttgardl; John L. Stevens, of Maine, at Birmingham; U. D. Simons, o( Ark., at PresFcalla; Edward Stevens, of New Jersey, at. Leeds; EIIJ. Shepard, of Olio, at Chlplanz; Fred. Slntiz, of New York, at Rotterdam; William Thompson, of the District of Colombia,at South ampton; David Turner, of California, at Li Paz; Henry 8. Wetmore, of Pennsylvania, at Man chester; B. O. Dnr.can, of Sonth Carolina, at Eisinoie; J. A. Shilton, of Louisiana, at City oi Mexico; Clinton J. True, of Kentucky, at St. Thomas; H. J. Winsor, of New Jersey, at Lnne bnrg, Saxony; Charles Welle, of Nevada, at GnnvaquU; William H. Voting, of Ohio, at Carlruhe. £. C. Banfield to bo Solioltor of tbc Treasury. Assessors of Inierhal Revenue—War. R Cum* mines, First district Now York; Jus. McCartio, Fifib district Now York; L. L. Doty, Sixth dli trictNew York; N. H.Treadwell, Seventh district New York; Juo. F. Cleveland. Thirty-secood dis trict New York: Aug. Ford, Eighth district Now York; A P. Kelcbum, Ninth district New Yarb; Napoleon Underwood, Second district Louisiana; A; W. Hawalns, Seventh district Tennessee; John 6. Miller, Tenth district New York; Wm. Galloway, Bicond district Maryland; BenJ, N Metds, District of Colombia; John L. Murphy, Second District, New Jersey; Wm, M. Wiles, Sixth District. Indiana; P. 8. Lacy,Fifth District, Virginia; David F. Williams, Fifteenth District, Pcnt g; lvania; Julius Ennemoser, Third District, Lcuieians; Thomas Waters, Third District, Ten meter :R R. Roberts, Fifth District, Maryland; Samuil A. Graham, F.ret District, Maryland; Wm. Carey, District ol Utah; Vincoot H. Gregg, Fifth District, Irdiana; George b!. Brets, Kansas; A H Langley, Third District, Texas; John P. Rea. Ninth District, Pennsylvania. ... Collectors oflnternal Revenae—Eighth district, Ter nerece, F. S.ilter; first district, Maryland. J»s. Mclntyre; firstdisttlct, Massachusetts,S. M. Pres to; ; second district, lowa, Norman Bosrdman; seyund district. New Jereev, L. Stratton; District of Columbia, H. 8. Fllut; first district, N. York, Gin. A. Everett; third district, New York,Gordon L. Fotd; second district, Nety York, Jiraos Freo lujid; twelfth dish let, Pennsylvania, Henry. M. Hoyt; .first district, Pennsylvania, William H. Barms; fifth district, Maryland, D. L. Staunton;* second district, Maryland, Samuel M. Evans; fourth district. New Yorb, Alfred Pleasouton; thirty-record district. New York, Joshua BiUoy; i Ighib district, Nqw York. John V. Gridlcye fi st district, California, J. 0. Riwlius. ■ Collectors of Customs—St. Mary's,Georgia, W. J.i gpeucer; Stonington, Connecticut,. H. N. Trumbull; New London, Connecticut,.. G, T, Mhishall; District of Montana and Idaho, W. W. Johnson. Bnryevort of Customs—Hannibal. Missouri, Joseph B. Winshell; Evansville, Indiana, Philip Bouihroik. United States Attorney for California—Frank M. Plxley. Unltea States Attorney for Florida—A. T. \ United BtatesMarshal Southern District of Now York—F. P. Barlow. ■United Stabs Marshal Western District of . Missouri—George Smith. . , (United Statci; Marshal Western District of* Tgxa's--John W. Leppard. . ■Mr tnbtreof Levy Court, District of Colmnbta— Alex', Gardner, Devere Barr and W. H. Tinnoy. ; frit sisters of Lahd’Offlee—Marysville, Cal —E. , ;W. .Roberts;. Saw Francisco— Henry G. Rollins; SSciahiento—Jobh G.' McCallutn; fronton,.Mo..— ;J(io,. Donalsnt); Dotroli, Mich.—Addison Mans. ;dill; ,CdnncH Bluffs,Town— Silyanns. Dodd; Fort i Dlidge; lowa—A. W. D*»ley. ; _ j * ; > ’ |! ~kbthlU‘N,'J. Wallace. Santa Fe, Mextco-E. N. Little. e Sasramento, Cal —H'*n Pillow. Jaub sniMfts.o. Cars Irontou, Mo.-J. L. Broecr.'Xiillo Rook, Ark,—A. M. Morgan. FIFTH BY TELEGRA^Pa ADDITIONAL CABLE KEWB LATEST FROM WASHINGTON 'TfJASkS, The Allbama TrCi.at^. By tbo Atlantic,Cable*- .... Fi.onENCK, April 13.—Tbo. Chevalier Marcel/ Cmnll.,Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Fiend* poUutlaiy.at Wafhlngton.who Is toiba r enpeo*' ctdtdJjy Bertinattlithas been appointed Minister '. MAnßin,ApriM3.—Tho government authorities- , continue to make arrests or Carlisle, in rite Fro* ; vlnce of Qronada., :... -... *,«, Tbe aiabama TreatyV i , ■ [Bpeclal Despatch t 0 the PbfU, jßveaUiK Bntletio.) i» Washisgtos, April 13. Senator. Samnor bftvlog concluded bis speech ngslnstlhe Alabama ■ trraiy, the Senate Is now diecuesing Cho propriety - of considering tbo treaty In open session.—Many are In favor of .this proposition.. ■;i • ■■■ Fromeanado. // 'l' Ottawa, April 13.-It Is said thn(t the policy of. : ihe Government in regard to tne NWrthweStTer ruory will be to organize a terrltorlal’govorn* •? mtnt, with Re seat at Red River, Riving It fort be / I >eeent only local and municipal tnachinery.and. repreecntalion inilhe Honte: of Coodmonai 'As • the population Increases, a provisional' govern- • ment will be organized, and a certala portlan of the territory allowed to come Into the Unioa as. £n,^ r S7i BC ?;, I 1 *' expected that 8200,00010 r .83(0.000 will be voted thla session towards the u 'completion of the road from' Fort Williams to : 'Red-River. - •It la believed in well-informed clreles that Sir George E. Cartier, Sir John At. McDonald add Hone. Messrs. Howe and Tilley will bemads Lords under tho hill introduced by Earl Russell creating life peerages. m:-:; xm Heavy Swindle by Forged Checks. [Special De*p»teh to the Fhlla. Bveniag Ralletla.) • New York, April 13—A very adroit sniudln wae perpetrated ;tbia morning on the; Bank;of the - Biate of New York; The paylog-telier received five checks from different Indtvidaala. amoantidg in the aggregate to 82fi,000, drawn by ; Jay Cool & Co., as usual; to the order of their eashier, A, B. Hill, endorsed by Hill to otherpanles, : and the signatures of the latter certified to as correct.- Thd - checks were a perfect fac simUa af il)i& litho graph uecd by Cooko & Co., andtbe counterfeit-- lug of the names perfect. They-wero handed to the teller In rapid snccesslon, and the nnmbor and .all appearances of the checks being .correct , were paid. - i , . ; ' ' The Board ol Traits, , . . [Bpeeial Despatch ,to the Shite. Evening.Bmletin.l. C ... HARBieBDRQ. April 13.—The blit creating a ■ Board of Trusts for the city of Philadelphia passed the House to-day. lT It had already passed i - ihe Senate, and now awaits iho signature of, the Governor, which it will undoubtedly receive. The new Jersey Election.' U: Trenton. April 13—Returns of'th'e- election, yesterday snow, that Napton.Demqcrat, Is elected for May or by 460 majority, nndthe .whole city.' Democratic ticket is elected by'aboqt 400 ma jority. The Democrats elect five couaellmon and ' the Republicans two, giving fhe . Dumocrats.Tii out of 21. The county of Mercer elects 9 Dcmo-' cratic freeholders arid 4 Republicans. i ItewTork Hiouey .TlarUef - ' . [Special Despatch to the Phitukvenlng Batietfa.l New York, April 13—TfiOt money market is again working with great stringency.; Call loans range from coin -' interest to carrency; interest, and an additional 1-32 on Governments, And 1-16‘ on stocks. Money transactions are' reported nk . 116 fiat. - The currency movement- is In favor of this city, aUd the snma being dally -recaived are more than snfllcicnt to counterbalance- the ship ments. Exchange between- New-Orleans 1 and b) re demands a premium %@Jitf per ' cent- ilt is assumed that- most of the greenbacks aenfSonth to move the cotton crops- wUJ soon find their-way back to the banks. Commercial paper Is dnll at 10@13 per cent. Gold opened at 132%, advanced 1 to 132%and' laterreceded to 132%. The tohe of the Oaorkef is weak. ■■ • The depression's principally owlog to the largoamount of gbldrecelvedfrorn'Earopeyes ti-raay, together wlth n: considerable amonntof May conpons, the gold on wblcb found ita 'Way on the street. Ito 7 per cent, la paid by holders of gold to have balances carried. - trans*' actions are made flat Governments aro'dnlL atdsteadyat about yesterday’s quotations. ' '' Tt ere are tittle business transactions; Ws and • 10-40’s ore moat In demand' to cover stocks: Blochs are fairly active, bntsbow tittle flnetna-: tion. The lorgeat dealings aro In Northwestern, 1 Rock Island, Michigan Southern and Cleveland 7 ' ~ and Pittsburgh. Reading has been' noticeably : strong at 92%@92%. The balance of the tist are ‘ in the main stroDg. CITY BULLETIN. Fatal Rbhdi.t.—Lieut. Samuel Hoi&ey, who- ■ was seriously injured, a few days ago, by befog- : thrown out of a carriage at Norristown, died* at. Dine o'clock.tbis morning. Lieut. G older wa» connected with tbe police force from 1833 to are- . cent date, with the exception: of the.terms, of two*. Mayors—one prevlona and the other subsequent , to consolidation. In the discharge of his duties be was very conscientious, and was nlways a. fa vorite with all of tbe citixens of his district. He was of a kind and genial disposition, and bia . many warm frienns will hear of hlademiao witbL, * great regret. ■ . V ' ' No. 35 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, , STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aeottmts of BanJu; Firms, and In;Uviduala recehed, sahfoe* at siglifc. ’ s INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. Agents i a., PENNSYLVANIA .Av OZj , 0F T . HE <s^4 UNITED STATES OF AiyiERICKv Tho NATrONAL liIVE .iMsußAsrci; .COMPAsnc In ft corporation chartered by special Act "of Congress, up-' - proved July 25, 1863, wittia •' -u '>■ • ■< CASH CAPtTAi; $1,000,000, FULL PAIR. ' ; ■ Liberal terms offered to Agents and, Bolidtara, whc. - are Invited to apply nt our office. " * - ■ " Full particulars to be had on application at our office. • located in tho second .story of . otrr/Banking-Jloaae; , where Circulars. nnd Pamphlets. fiiUy describing rbf advantages ofiOred by tho Company' ruaybo had.' 1 cxtA-nK'jfc.co^'' ■■• , . Aai- IfiSoittfi Third sr. r}qßpEN*a serf tea.-hat,p ah. ooror op* 1> fill, extract will make Jt pint of exeslUmt I WI’itHIALi FRSNOH PKIKVEA—Se OrSßa T’V Tift l onßijlr-Ji■ Vwand faney traoortnd xml for.alo by JOB. B. BUBBLER A CtfHija Beatb Delaware avonaa. edition 1 4100 OlOlooht, .. ! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers