rnmnnESS sowt®B* -j CONRAD fi™22 BinWAK'tt MANOU KEOE^EP^TOg fe& * fzrwinnaa ot No. 1006 ChwtnuUtreet. »IW ** Wartirooint. fl» Cheitont EVEN TNG B ULLETIN. Monday, April 1®» 188 °* 9UM SjABX* I'WI TCHEIjI* SBSSiTIOS It is asserted, in several of the papers ot this city, that Mr. John O’Byme, the princi pal counsel for Twitchell, haß in his posses iton the slnng-shot with which Twitchell committed the murder. The story iB that the murderer, Boon after the crime was com mitted, confided the hiding-place of his deadly weapon to his counsel, who found it k the spot indicated and has had it ever aince. If the story is true, and it is not an toiprobable one, it starts several important considerations. It reflects credit upon TtritehelTs counsel, viewed simply in the professional light of shrewd criminal lawyers, if.'Knowing that they had the actual weapon then in their possession, they boldly before the jury and insisted that the murder was done with the very kind of instrument which they knew had been psed. There was a bold strategy in the adop tion of this line of defence, which, under Mfßft circumstanoeß, might have won their It also, if true, vindicates the scientific jMfamant of the experts who have never sur mndered their theory that the kitohen poker did not inflict the first blow, but might have produced the other woundß; while it explodes anything that was left of the “centre of per cussion” theory that the sprinkles on the shirt were flirted off from the lappel of the ooat, the blow from the slung-shot would have been sure to produce blood-spirts, and If Twitchell told Mr. O’Byrne where to find his weapon, he also confessed, that it was he who dealt the fatal blow. And this suggests the vital consideration that Mr. O’Byrne now owes a duty to the community in this matter which he cannot properly ignore. In his speech for the de fence Mr. O’Bynie never once asserted, the innocence of his client, and the fact is a moßt significant one. He claimed for him,as he had aright to do. all the protection of the law. He assailed the evidence; he pleaded for a merciful construction or the law; with his able coadjutor, Mr. Mann, he interposed every legal obstacle to a conviction; but he never declared that Twitchell did not com mit the murder. This leaves Mr. O Byrne flee to tell the public what he knowß about this fearful tragedy; That he cm clear up its horrible mystery follows as a necessary con clusion upon this story of the slung shot, if that he true. His client is past the reach of human justice or criticism. No new dis honor can be attached to his blackened name; and the public demand that the truth shall be made known, by whoever may possess it, is a natural and very urgent one. If the slung- Bhot story is a romance, let us know it. If it is a fact, why should not Mr. O'Byrne say so? nil! SHUTIV OPEK4. Paris is a vast, populous and luxurious city, which contains always many thousands of people who are strictly and exclusively seekers of pleasure in its gross forms; as well, happily, of many more thousands, we trust, who seek it in its more respectable Jbrms. To gratify the vulgar residents and visitors of Paris, the institution called “Opßra Bouffe” was undertaken, just as many more institutions that cannot be named have been undertaken. These are meant to attract the sensual and depraved of the foreigners that go to Paris, whose whole idea of the great eontinentahcapital is that it is the best place in the world for the indulgence of the animal appetites. Ab an entertainment for the adventure seeking foreigner, as well as for the residents belonging to the equivocal classes of society, the coarse farces set to trifling dance-music by Offenbach have been a feature among the “plaisirs” of modem Paris. They do not, of course, invade genteel society, or occupy the best theatre of the great city. They are played in theatres to which, it is understood, no sensible Frenchman ever takes his young daughters; to which, indeed, a Frenchman rarely takeß his own wife, though he may take somebody else, or the wife''of sbmebody else; and he laughß in his Bleeve when he sees the rich American, or Englishman, or Russian, showing to his wife and daughters those pictures of morals and of the “Vie Parisienne” which are, after all, little more or less than advertisements of the various and numerous establishments of vice that are the chief attractions of the great city, at least With the vulgar fraction that comprises the larger portion of pleasure tourists. Of recent American male visitors to Paris, it is safe to say that nearly all know more of the Opera Bouffe, the low ballets, the vulgar gardens and other reßorts that cannot be nam ed, than they do of the institutions of learn ing, the libraries, the museums, the churches, the monuments, and the historical and artis tic treasures that are the chief glories of the magnificent capital. Such visitors thronged Paris during the Exhibition year, 18G7, and it was in that year that the immoral and vulgar burlesque operas attained their greatest popu feirity. From Pariß they were carried to the chief European capitals,and at last they came to Ammina. New York proved to be a pros perous home for them; but their popularity is on the wane there, as it has been in Paris ever since 1867. In Philadelphia the rage for them broke out violently, and the noble Academy of Music, built for the encourage ment of art in its purest and best forms, was prostituted to the exhibition of vulgar dances and unseemly acting in pieces that hold up to acorn and ridicule both art and morality. Sappily for Philadelphia, a reaction has begun in the popular feeling concerning Opera Botffe. The season before the present one Showed this to a certain degree. The present season began with a vast audience, but the at tendance is growing smaller, and it is worthy of note that there was not half a bouse full at the performance On Saturday of the manager’s great card, which attracted the huge atten- dance of the opening night It la worthy of mention, also, as a alga of improving taste, that the only pleoe for a reeond performance of WUch then has been a popular demand, la a genteel comic opera, with leally clever and pretty mnsle. Even many of the old admirers of Opera Bouffa have beoome wearied and disgusted with the volgM Qperas. Some of the recent exhibitions have received the condemnation of all the respectable and Intelligently conducted papers of ttye city, the Sunday papers being especially sevfere. There is, therefore, a strong probability that the career of the Bmutty opera—to use a good old English word—in America is approaching its end. If it should be prolonged, it Ought to be confined to theatres expressly set apart for it, the frequenters of which would know what to expect The Philadelphia Academy of Music, at any rate, ought to be protected from all possibility of being made the sceae of performances like some of those that have lately polluted it and disgusted all its re spectable visitors. nmuciPSL EBVPX- During the last week, Philadelphia has suf fered, nightly, from the disgraceful system of leaving the street-lamps unlighted, under the stupid pretext that there was moon light enough without them. Large sections of the city have been kept in an almost Egyptian darkness, all through the hours of the even ing, when the light is most needed. It ha B been absolutely dangerous, and extremely disagreeable, to grope along many of the principal streets, scarcely able to recognize the figures, much less the features of those I who may have been encountered. In a city as large as Philadelphia there are always roughs enough ready to take advantage of this state of affairs, and thieves, burglars and highway robbers have, jost now, every en couragement to pursue their vocations. The question may be asked whether it would noWpay to have the street lamps lighted every bight in Philadelphia, no mat ter what the state of the moon or the oondi ' tion of the weather may be. In Paris, Lon don and other European cities there are three gas iampß in the streets where there u only one in Philadelphia. It is regarded as a means of saving life and property, and avoid ing the expense of capturing, trying and pun ishing highwaymen, burglars and murderers. There is not a respectable American city of one-eighth the size of thiß that allows its streets to be as dark, in any night of the year, | as many of the streets of Philadelphia ware I last evening. The provincialism of leaving the lamps unlighted because the almanac says there ought to be moonlight, is peculiar, among full grown cities, to Philadelphia. There is no better or cheaper guardian of a city, at night, than gas-light. If any mur ders, robberies, or other outrages should be committed on any of these evenings whea, by some authority, the lighting of the street lamps is forbidden, the authority aforesaid will be as guilty as the actual criminal, and ' ought to be haDged or imprisoned accord ingly. OBITCABV, JOHN UWLOB. One ol the oldest and most successful newspa per publishers of Philadelphia died at the Girard House, laßt cvcnitg. Mr. John Lawlor, tho founder of the Sunday Dispatch, was a Canadian by birth, and, while a boy, learned the business of printing in Montreal. He acquired very high proficiency as a compositor, and, coming to New York In I*B6. readily found employment In some of tho newspaper printing otllces of that city. His ambition, however, was not bounded by the printer’s case, and soon after establishing himself in New York, he started a daily penny paper, called tho True Sun , In opposition to the Sun. The True Sun was carried oa for two or three years, but did not prove a profitable enterprise. In 1818, Mr. Lawlor came to Philadelphia, again working as a journeyman compositor, but re turned to New York, where he finally succeeded in organizing the Sunday Dispatch , tho first num ber of which was issued in this city, in May,lBlB. For twenty-one years Mr. Lawlor has continued as senior partner in the Sunday Dispatch, and has contributed largely from his practical busi ness capacity toward the steady success of that paper. Throughout his career as a newspaper publisher,Mr. Lawler has won the respect of his associates and acquaintances, by his sturdy honesty, his consistent opposition to all political and personal shams, and his positive ad herence to the opinions, and principles which ho had adopted for his guidance as a citizen and a business man. During the war, Mr. Lawlor lest his hearty sup port to the loyal attitude which the Sunday Des ' patch maintained, and always manifested an earnest desire to have his paper honestly right upon all public oucstionß. Mr. Lawlor wub iu his 53d year. His doath re suited trom a complication ol diseases, which finally attacked his brain and heart. He was a ' devoted mcm tier of the Roman Catholic Church* ! By his a vacancy Is made in a large circle ol friends which will not soon be filled. Chestnut and Necond Street Stores.— Messrs. Thomas & Sous udvertise for their sale on April 171 b, the very valuable Stores. No. 12® Chestnut, 21) feet front, Nos. 206 and 207 Chestnn*. 41>f feet front and Nos. B« and 68 Smith Second street, 81 feet It inches iront, ali. to »« boi.ii i-euimitoko.t. Albo, Ihe very elegant marble-l'ront store. No. 810 Chestnut, opposite the Continental Hotel. Full particulars in handbills at their Auction Rooms, 109 and 141 South Fonrib street See catalogues for to-morrow’s Bale of real estate and slocks. , large Auction sale ol Mow AValnut and Cottage Furniture, fine Brussels Carpet, and Fire Proof Safe, <fcc., to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at Hi o’clock, by T. A. McClelland, Auctioneer, 1219 CUestnut street, to which we call the special attention ol our readers. Sale of it Desirable Betidence, Orecn Stuei.t. lames A. Freeman, Auctioneer , unit sell on Hfrinenday a vwdrrn Brick Residence, , JVo. Kill itreen st. % of which immediate possession wilt be fjiven to the purchaser, I\K. R. F. THOMAS. THE LATE OPERATOR AT 1 ) the Poitou Dental Association, la bow the only one iu rhiladelulna who dcvolte hie entire tunc and pnustloo to extracting teeth, ahaolutoly without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gaa. Ofiice, No. lU£7 WALNUT street, mhs ly rpft JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER, mi CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET* Mechanic* of every brunch required for houae-tMildlng and tilting promptly fornlebod. «« »"tf JJENRY PHXUJJ’PL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1034 BAN SOM RTREET, 1 Je3-ly4P FHIIaAOELPHIA. __ WAKBUBTON’S IMPROVED. VENTILATED (B'jfniid en-Jy-tittlug Drecf Ilnta <paU'ntail)ln all the ap proved fhbhionß ot the eeaten. Ohoshnut Btraot, next door to the Poet Office. octt-Urp_ /M RVED ANTIQUE' lUiONZED DOOR KNOBS. BELL 0 I’uUr, club and T handle?, auah Knubn aod Taa-ol Hooks for Bale, with a general stock of building and boueekeeror’e Hardware, by vi. 626 (Eight Thirty-live) Market utreet, below Ninth. ~ " READ J BEADI BEAD! IM PORTA NT to Ladlenl Durability and Bt ff'v ! ou wantaboea with Vli tbb above ijnalltloa for Ladles. Mlreof* Children and Youth - , yon esa obtala t£in at WLSm No. 5»1 Booth Ele venth_St.__ apBlui4p “ HUNTER'S PATENT BFEC3 O\N hid athis Store, No. 187 South jESr Spilth, alxm> Walnut split/ 4p THTKDAILY BVESiyG *B69. HOT! CHANGE YOUR GARMENTS AT WANAMAKER & BROWN’S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Coi. CMmt and Seventh Streets. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt or New and Staple Spring Soodi. WHAT WE HAVE IN OUR STORE. The Little Boy, Tte Middling-sized Boy, The Great Big Boy, * The Boy’s Father, The Coaehman, The Book-keeper, The Clerk. The Man of Business, and All other Men and Boys, And Male folks generally, Can get exactly what they want At prices io snlt each purse. Oan’t begin to tell yon All onr splendid styles, All we have to sell yon, Banged in mighty piles; PUcb as high as mountains, Deep as iB the sea, Clothes for all the folks in town Cheap as cheap can be. Clothes of every color, Every tint and hue, Pearl, and drab, and dahlia, Olive, brown and bine. Plain, and mixed, and striped, Every tastefnl shade; Try them In the sun or rain; Certain not to fade. Clothes to fit-the Utile boys Aged from three to ten; Clothes to fit the bigger lads, And clothes for grown np men. Clothes to fit the short folks. To fit the lean, taU; And clothes to fit the corpulent, At the GREAT BfcOWN HALL. CHEAT BROWN HALL, (illy ikd 605 Chfstnnt Stmt, ROCKHILL& WILSON COOPER & CONARD, S. E. eornei Ninth and Market. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS’ CLOTHING. BOYS* CLOTHING. The .tylea, matrrlaMlt. prlcea and assortment eecond to none. Onr CUSTOM EBB think we take the lead in these reaped?. N. B.—Men’s O!o‘.hlng made to erder. ahßl-lm tpt . OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET, LAIE WITH WISAHAHER & BROWN. The Finest Goods, French, English and Domestic- Terms moderate. apH Ip>4p __ MISCELLANEOUS. g| House and Furniture For Sale. Jj| Bandit me modem Bpruee Street Residence, All conveniences; haudeomoly furnished; immediate poreession. Address P. O. Box 1994. Philadelphia. ap!9 6.* . - H. P. A O. R. TAYLOR, PnaITTMEHY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 H« HinUk Street* Genuine kio tapioca.with full directions for ueo. Fresh Betblehom, Cauadaand BootoU Uat uiesL Pearl Sago, Hards’Farinaceous Food, Racahout, Cox’s Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other Dietetic*. For sala by JAMES T. BHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruco streets. apiatfrp Full INVALIDS.-A FINE MUSICAL BOA AS A companion for the Bick chamber; the fioeet assort* ment in the city, and a great varioty of airs to select from. Imported direct by _ FARR & BROTHER, mhl6 tfrp 634 Chestnut etreet, below Fourth. KEAL BLACK THREAD LACE POINTEB. • Jur t received. of direct Importation. ouo entire case reol black thread lace notates, of new and beautiful do* etgne, at very reduced Frlcoe. wat aeßortment and cheapest prices In the American market apH6t*ip GliU. W. VOGEL. 1203 Chestnut et-, late of lOlrt Chestnut «t jyj AGAZJN DEB MODES, 1014 WALNUT STREET. MBS. PROCTOR. Cloak* Walking Baits, Bilks, Press Goods, Loco Sbawks, Ladies* Underclothing and Ladle** Fore. Praec* made to mearaxe in Boon. BESSON & SON, Have Jus! Received Black Batiste. Black Parisiennes. Blaek Tomis Hernani, or All-wool Sieve Barege. I sglieh Bombazines., Black Byzantines. Black Barege Hemanles. Large Ueib, 1 yard and S yard. wide. Black Crape Morel z. Black English Grenadines. Black Silk Chalys Black Cretonnes. Black TamlßOß. Blaok French Alpaoas. Blaok Glossy Mohairs, Bl.ack and White Paris Organdies and Jaconets. White and Black Paris Organdies and Jaconets. White and Blaek Imported Lawns. Grey Mixed Foil de Chevre. Blaok Australian Crapea White and Blaok Spring Skirts. Black and White Silks. Bonnet’s Make Lyons Blaok Silks. Lyons Blaok Gro Grain Silks, $2 to 80 a yard. MOUBKUBG DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT ST." H. STEEL «&• SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St,, 1 lave now open a full line of LUPIN’S BLACK SILK HERNANIES; Yard wide Black Bilk Hereanles, 81 25. Yard wide Black Bilk Ucrnanlea, 81 6a Two j aids wide Black Bilk Hernanies, $2 75. Two yards wide Black Bilk Hernanies, $3. CANVASS MESH 8-4HEB.NANIEB Heavleit Imparted, $4 50, vortb SO 56. Rich Figured Black Bilk Hernanies. Batin Btriped Bilk Grenadines, fci k stiired Grenadine Bareges. Bilk Figured Grenadine Bareges, BLACK GRO GRAIN BILKS. Flee qealiticp, 26 inches, 82, 83 25, $2 6a Superior qnalitleß. 26 and 28 inches wide, 8-'l to 86. Ftneet Imported, 38 Inches wide. $6 to $9 6a Colored Dress Silks, Fine qualities, new shades, $9 to $&. JAPANESE SILKS. Plain, Striped and Plaid. Finest qualities, $1 37, $1 50, SI 76, $2. Latest Novelties in Dre sb Goods, Of every variety, suitable for Bolts and Dresses. 300 Pairs Kid Gloves, $L m great demonstration DRY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. RICKEY, SHARP & 00. Piur to the RtOTganiration el their Buiseu oo the First of May Next, Will offer tbe Most Extraordinary Concentration Of Bargains lb DRY GOODS EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. Xbeli stocJK Is unrivaled for extent and variety .and general adaptation to tbe -wants of tlielr patrons, and will be found replete witU tbe most approved staples and novelties in desirable fabrics of recent Im- portation. One Price, no deviation, and all goods Guaranteed as Represented !!! ap9 rp 4p_ V \ Fourth and .Afch». * KEET A BTOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. FULL STOCK OF FRENCH OOODB. FELL STOCK OF BRITISH <lOOO3. FULL STOCK OF AMERICAN GOOO3. SHAWLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BLACK BULKS OF THE BEST GRADES IMPORTED, EDWIU l DItY«OOBS. eMn BlEir & eb; i!8 HOtTH SECOND STBEGT, Would Invite the attention of the Ladles to their atoefc of Blaote 1 Oolored Sllbai Fanoy bilks. Japanese Sillcs, Bilk PopUhettec, ’ . ■ Summer Poplins, Blaolt Fill! Hernanl, Canvas Mesh Homahii Orenadine Bareges, bills Grenadines, Organdies and Lawns WUh a greet variety of new styles of DBEBB GOODS for sale at the LOWEBT CASH PKICE3 Kew Goode opening dally JUST OPENED, Direct from the Manufacturer. 200 Pieces Over 0,000 Yards, 4-4 RISH AND FRENCH LINEN Guaranteed to l>e Firet-olaseand Regular Goods, At a Beduotion of 25 ots. per yard from the Regular Price. Samples of Uieie Llaeneeent by mall, If desired. Abo, CLOSING OCT, At a great reduction In prices,! be BALANCE OF TUB * STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of Linens, Blankets, Table Linens. Nap kins, Towelings. RICH LACE CURTAIN 8, and draperies. SligbUy Wet at the Late Fire in our store. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, Linen Honsefarnißhing Dry Goods, And Curtain Establishment, NO. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, « FUILADEI.FIIIA, p r ' " r.fy-rv* sV vl *^ W LINEN STORE, NEW LINEN DRESSES 1 Sew and Beautiful PRINTED LINEN CAMRRICB Bceetved by la it Steamer from Earepe. A MODEL CLOTH DEPARTMENT. MARKET a? & * sn wxwth. 4 CABBIMEREB. Popular All-Wool. S 3. 76. 88. 31 00l Extra, SI 28, 81 60. 41 76. *2 00. Blrnta Doeskins. 81 87 to 88 00. All the new things a» they appear. AeeortmeDt and prlcfe second to nono. COATINGS. 6-4 Bines, Browns, Dahliss, he. 6-4 Flue Slack Bioadcloths. 6-4 Drap-d’et*. Alpaeaa. ffle. CLOAKINGB. 6 4 Fancies, 81 16 to S 3 00. 6 4 Annillne Blues, Scarlets. 6-4 Pure White, Ac., he LININGS. BTC. Sileßiaß. Canvas, Drills, Paddings, Kalians. Hairc otb. Bntlons and Bindings. Tailors at trade prices. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Sol. 406 and 407 N. Second Street. Invitee an examination of his large dock of Summer Silks. Silk Poplinettea. Summer Poplins in Plain & Stripes. Piques, Percales, Lawns 3 4, 4-4 and 8-4 Blaok Iron Mesh Hernani. Figured and Striped Grenadines. mb27 Smrp 310 D 8. DORMON, 310 No. 310 N. EIGHTH Street, above Tine, (Succeiaor’to Morrtoa A Hoffman.) . ~ Having secured thu above wel -known Store, and filled « with a large, fresh al k ° f We are prepared and determined to offer spec al Eighth street bargains In Black Silks and Dross Gouda ot latest importations and clioicsst stylcs. Dress Goods, beautiful styles, at .w, Jo. aic. Mnhalr Poulins. at 9A 40, 45, CO. 60,65< JCj* Black AlYaea?. at 31, 86 all}', 4d 46. 50. 65. 60.70 c. Alpacas, double width, Spring Shudes only 40c. All.wooi PopUdh, choice Bnadefl. ouly_mc. _ a ». C c;.s’s t u‘!oris.-A t Ce.slmero. from Goodß —Plqupi'. from VV NRlmuotHtLineup tmio Lawn, Bock Muslin. Bird: be }™ar?ine* pj I.oilfCH. tmbroidorhs. and bloSclud. Table Linens, {« brown, and chlMrenV ar-10 3mrp ' ’ TEAS! TEAS! TEAS Our Oolong Tea, At 85 cent* per pound by the tmaH eheit, GIVES GBEAT SATISFACWOS. MITCBELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CHESTHUT STHEET. ap2 lyre • To Families Going to the Country. Our atook of strictly One qualify of Staple and Fanoy Groceries washover more eomplete than now. We shall strive to eallae low as tuoh fine gooda can possibly be purchased and guarantee everything Great oare win be taken to pack securely, anddellver free of charge to any depot or express office in the oily SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. eorner Broad and Walnut St*. jal fmw - , ■ ■ DBV GOODS. PERKINS & "GO'., 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Would afk attention to their etock of BLACK HERNANIES, All wldtlie, Including the new DIAMOND MESH. mh6 f m wSm4i J CHAMBERS ,810 ARCH STREET. . LLAMA LACK POINTES. LLAMA LACE PaRaSOL O»VER3, BLACKTHBKAD LACES, all wtdth.,at very low prices WOIIE GOOtvS. PLAID NAINSOOK. from 24 cent* FICEN CU M CBLIN. Syards wide, do c»ut». MA RSEILLEB FOR r)at«.Bs. fr.m 25 cent, to Cl 34. DAMN into EDGINGS AN'l INSERTIONS. NEEDLE WORK EDGINGS AftD INSERTIONS, choice dwlgoa, bought under regular pricer, mill are of. fered »« BARGAINS. aplß-Imt WOBTEN HOLM'S AND OTHER GOOD MAKES OF Pocket Koiroe, and Seymour*. “Kxtra" American and the genuine *’Luz" Seiz.ora TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 635 (Eight Thirty fire) Market .tract, below Ninth. Philadelphia. . 1Q(;Q -GET YOUR HAIRCUT AT KOFPM lOny.KalooD, by firet-elae. Hair Cuttera. Children*. Hair Cot at their lu-eideace. Hair and Whjekera Dyed. Razor, ect lu order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange 6. a KOPP. PLAIN FACTS I 1 want a cun that btta the mark. And n»ver idLpms Gro; Plain truths rrveal. though Doctors bark. Bhcut Humbug, call me Liar. I tbe public eye to scan Reports that weekly come. Of human deaths and understand That something must bo done. Let us tako up the list of death* And run the columns down; We find consumption, (a a breath, Tbe largest in the Town. The City, and Use Country, too, In every list sgree; Consumption grins from figures true— Her bagiardfaco wo see. There u no catalogue of Death Consumption falu to fill; The largest numbers yield their breath As captives to her will. The lack of knowledge, near and far. Is why the people die; , She cannot U*o unless Catarrh In Head or Nostrils lie. Catarrh is mother of this foe— Consumption has no place. Until corruption downward flow. To curse the Human Race; For Ulcers form within the head— These Ulcers break »nd run Into the Turoat and Stomach’s bed— Consumption just began. Her child. Consumption, now Is born— Its food In matter goes Right down the throat, at Right or Mem Piom Oatarrh tn the Nose. Amongst tbe coun'lesa millions dead Catarrh was always fl *t; Consumption followed, and was fed. And by Catarrh was nursed. Who dose tbe stomach quickly die— Consumption can't be cured Until Catarrh is forced to fly And health in head assured. But heat the Ulcers in the bead, Consumpti' n dies Iroui thiist; It cannet five unless ’tts fed By Catarrh, as at firet. Clean out this matter from tby head And Ulcere quickly heal: WOLOOTT’B AUWUULATOB wed. Tie safe in woe or went It Is tbe only standard cure Annihilates Catarrh, And ad tbe druggu-ta have it, sure. Pint bottles, near and far. A liquid, harmless for the Nose. —- Cleanse out tbe filth and scum. And aU obstruction qulokly goes, And health will short«y come. No Catarrh snuff that's made of dust, Bot hasten* the disease; It breeds Catarrh, and nostrils rust ; Condemned each time you sneeze. I WANT TO TELL eOHE SIMPLE FACTSv Relate them as they are. AuwmiLATOB. bow it acts With those who have Catarrh, Samuel Williams Is my name, Bars,River where 1 live. New Jersey State whore I remain; True facts 1 plainly give. Catarrh, tbe domon, got me down. Consumption followed quick; And every oody in the to wn Knew X was deathly sick. Physicians to my bedside flow; ADsaid they were too late; , .. „ . My shroud was made, and grave-clothes, too. And death my certain fate. While waiting ouly for to die, Some person flid propose Woloott’b Anniuilatob try, By emitting up my nose. They bought a bottle—one, two, thiee— AwmiiiLaroß, pure; It bioke oatorrh, and cured mo— My doctors know it sure. ANN.im.kTOu! OH. vvlsat thanks H^lT^opol^nallthofisuks. The payment would bo light. Six plotter Annihilate sent Head, or one Pint BT °* /JJJfroeeipt ots6; or onogMlonof ti ee oi a . x P v p2“S}j{^ffrength) for $2O. Small hottiea sold Pain Phiat ldouble 6t « £ Woloott, Inventor and Sole at. ell Drug b} 0 }?. Chatham fiquare, N. V. - A t 4 Bi2 Arcliatroet. Private rnoniß for ladles* —..,, YCTENLORF FaND MoGEEUa6L men Lj orhors will find It to their udvantugoto clw usulrikL N.B.—Special attention paid to laying K.in pipe. ' ap6-B6t.rp& x"mitation ivory-handle table knives. I equal In durability to tbe rubber handles, iT.id Ivorj-haudlo Table und Tea Knivoj, with steel or Himr-nlated blades. Game aurt Meat .Carvers, Table hVpclk. and other Table Cutlery; also, extra-plated ♦nickel silver” Forkw, for Bale by TRUMiN & BUAW. Nf>. 835 (Light Thirtydive) Market street, bel*)W Ninth* Philadelphia. SECOND EDITION. iy telbobaph; !E CABIaE NEWS LAT of the Markets. B B y YOBS STATE ITEMS Suicide in Cincinnati / By tbo Atlantic Cable. inrooH April 19, A. M Consols for mouoy for account 933 i, Five-twenties easier Erie, 23%; Illinois AprU 19, A. M.-Cottor^quiet; Uplandr, 12%d ; Orleans, 12%d. Tito sales to a£y will reach 8,000 bales. . , . ~ / queer btowh, April 19.—Arrived, steamship / OHy ot Cork, from New Tork. Comjos, AprU 19, P. M.-U. 8. Five-twenties dull at 81. Blocks steady; lUluols Central. 98. LtvsrtPOOL, April 19, P. M.—Flour heavy. Bacon, 62a; Cheese, 80s. Havre, April 19.—Cotton opens quiet. Losnos, AprU 19.—Arrived, stoamßhip Ata lanta, from New York. Hew Torfc State Items. Poet CnatTEB,N Y.,April 19 -DavW H.White had his arm broken ana received other Injuries by tamping from a train of cars to-day. Rochester, April 19.— Joseph Measaer has been convicted in the court of Gy** a? I of murdering his wife on April 18th, 1868, and has been sentenced to be hanged on June 4th next. jFrsm Cincinnati CmcunrATJ, April ?! Quincy. Illinois, was fonad dead in nto bed, at the Bt. James Hotel, in this city, last night. The Coroner's Jury found a verdict of death from raU was laid yesterday on the Louis ville. Lexington and Cincinnati branch railroad, making one hundred and four mUes .between Covington and Louisville. The care wiU not run for a week or two. Wire in New Borkel, IV. H. Nxw Market, N. H., AprU 19.—John F. C. Bidet’s machine shop,at Booth New Market, was burned to the ground to-day, involving a loss of *45,000. ot Thermometer This Day (at the Bulletin Office. IS A. U 14 de*. UM 78 de*. JP.M Bidet Weather clear. Wind Bouthweat. room NeW IUBK. New Yobk, AprU 19.—Mr. Charles A. Dana.to whom was offered the New York Appralsershlp, has declined the appointment A desperate affray occurred In a saloon at the corner, of West and Spring streets at 11. M. yes terday, in which a man Darned James Nelson waa stabbed. It is doubtfol whether he will recover, and Coroner Flynn took his ante-mortem state ment and other teslimonv, which went to show] that he was stabbed bv Wm. Maher. Bev. Dr. Ogle, ono of the sufferers from ty- Sbold fever contracted on the ship James Foster, r., died at the Seaman’s Retreat, Staten Island, on Saturday. „ The extension table manufactory Nos. let,, ies and 170 Monroe street, belonging to Messrs. Brown <fc Bliss, was destroyed by flro early yes terday morning, Involving a loss of 880,000. Judge Dowling yesterday released 109 priso ners on Blackwell's Island, believing that most of them will find employment with the advancing spring. , , Three alleged burglars, supposed to have been recently operating to a large extent on the lino of lbe New Jersey Central Railroad, were ar reeled and committed to the Tombs yesterday. The prisoners when arrested were heavily armed and had In their possession an extensive ontat or burglars’ tools, and particularly those required to break into iron safes. THE COPKTB. District Court —Judge Brond.—John C. Wnlson vs. The Philadelphia and Trenton Rill road Company. AO action to recover damages for the loss of a horse and wagon. In August, 1867, tbe horse and wogon were near the depot, wbcnjthe animal became frightened, and being beyond tbo control of the driver, ran to the track as the train was coming. Tbo wagon was de stroyed and the horse so injured that the owner was compelled to kill him. On trial. Dhtrict Court—Judge Thayer.—Moyer & Harvard vs. Spencer Fullerton, exocutor of Alexander Fullerton, deceased, who was garnishee of John 8. Fennemore. An attach ment execution. On trial. Quarter Bessioks—Judge Brewster. —A new jury appeared this morning, and until 12 o'clock the Court was occupied in bearing excuses of those who desired to bo relieved from serving. Under the rule adopted last week bail oases were taken np, bnt considerable delay was experienced in getting cases ready, owing to the absence of parlies or witnesses. FINADTCIAIi AND COMAIEBCIA.Ii The Philadelphia money market. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. sioo City «e old 99 4200 Clryß’e new 101 H £OOO C&A mt 6g'B9 Its IS 4000C&A69 mtz 60*83 9SV 8600 Lett Old La Its 94H 8000 do > 9414 10000 doßbn 86)4 2600 Bch Nsv 6s *BB 64)4 60 sh Penna It 69)4 100 tb do 800 fit 69)4 06 eb LchValß lt« 66* 110 eh Catawls pr b6O 35)4 300 ab do bS 35 800 eh LcbNavstb b3O 33)4 200 eh do b3olta 83 200 eb do do. 83)4 200 eh do lt« S 3 BCTWCni 600 Bclvldcre & Del 3d mtg Bde 60 3000 Deb Gld m 0414 100 sh Heston’eß b3O 13)4 100 eb do 33 IOOBbFemmB 69)4 214 eh do 60 200 Bh do Sdys 60 680 8b do Ite 60 100 8b Lehigh Nay Stk S 3 200 Bh dobSO 38 I (Monday , April 19.1869.—Thure Is a slight degree of re lief Id tbe tightness of the money market to day, bat as the banks continue <o plead povorty tbe improvement is evidently tbe resell of a diminished demand for cur rency. Practically excluded from the benefits- hereto fore exttnded to them by the banks, the mer cantile community prefer to postpone tbeir usual business enterprises than to pay the exorbitant rates of interest demanded by the ran cey-changers of the street This is a very serious evil, depressing, as it does, our indust,ial Interests, and check ing the devslopment of-our productive resources. If the principle bo sound in philosophy that thore ia no human evil wi’hout a remedy, it ia an important doty taenmbent ononr law-giveretoseekitontandapply it pramptly in market presents no now features to-d sy. There is plenty of money to be bad, but it seems to have been transferred from the banks to the streets, woere it can bo obtained only at severe rates. The new Bank law has completely revolutionized th" banking buslnesa They deal in call loans almost exclusively, and lead principally on stock or bond collaterals, and applicants of the best standing, not snppltod with theso seonrltios, n‘ o generally dismissed to tho street to mako way for the lords of the money market—the stack brokers. Discount ing on the street has no fixed market rate, and the temp, , dept nd much tho distress of the applicant, Tho tho advance. Gold is very firm, and without change ap to 12 M. to-day. Pre mium 133&. City Loans, now ißsuo, were steady, at leading Railroad so’d up to iVA , butoloeed at 47.69 and weak;thetransaction* were large; Pennsvlvauia Rail 'roadadvanced to 29&: LeblghA^ alley nanroadßoldat Wi ; Catawissa Railro* A Preferred At 85® •* an advance of Camden and Amboy H&Uroad cbwed at IJ4M: Minebill Railroad at 64, and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 83? i bid. . ... .„„ Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were without os* .eentlal change. . In Canal shares thnro was a firmer fooling. Lehigh Navigation sold at 83<g33*f. _ „ . , . . Messrs.DeHavrn^Brother,No.4oSouth Third street, make the following quota'loua of the rates of excnaoKo to-day. at IP. M.; fitted flUtea Sixes of 1881. WK© 117 H; do. do. 1862, do. do. 1864, -do. 40, 1865, U7?4©llB{ 1865. new.- Hsbf©ll6jgS do.-40.18674 now, do do. 1868, Ps. KMO’a, IJ 8. 00 year ti percent Cv., ®®«&r. itar p - Int - NoteB - lw - aolll33?a ® Smith. Randolph A Co,, bankers. Third and Chestnut* S"rto«t ICV o'clock aefollows: Oold.lSrifi U.B. SUei, ; PfTe-tw.ntles.lBBA UDMtafaiK i do 1881. ll|)4@UWi! do 1868. 117)4<ail8; do. July.. 1% 115>4@ fißMi do. 80 887. OGWAllWiido. do lfi®.ll6, , »"aU6>S; Fluea. Teu-iortioe, Commoy 6s, lofctftsllus. iaJmrCoolediOn Quote Oovernroont eecnritiea, drc., to fSy .« follows: O. M. 6‘.<Bl,U7KtaU;»; S-Wt oMMMSM «fsix; so. uusmtaams J£novJo«ii7x@usk; a v Jtiiy. IMS, H6X«II6S t d0.1897.115!4«an5M; da lH«r(,lts‘; mi flen-Jor ifw, UwkolO6}4; GaS,lS®<tFadfl«4MS @I4S)J. .'■■■■ ■ iriv-. ,:;-,,/.;. i MokdaV , April la—The Flour market remalM quiet, -bnt. pricer; particularly of the bettor grades of Sprlsg Wheat famlller. are well' atutaln-d.; The »*le« foot :up 700 barrels, incladlng Bapcrfltte at Bi@ 6 10; Extras /at #6(36 60;. lowa. Wteconiln aod Minnesota Extra Family at' $8 80@7 S 3: Pennsyl vanla do. do at s7@B; Ohio db. in, at SB@9 25, and fancy brands at 89 60@12, according t i quality, ttje Floor coin in' nda#7@7 6u prr b-rrel . The-oli a firm feeling In tbs Wheat market for tho bettor grades, but not muob activity; sales of Rod at 81 60@i 68: i.OOoboihoU Indiana Amber at $1 BO; l ow bustds Michigan do. st 8113. and 600 bmhola Ganeseo do. at 81 66. Eye Is steady at $1 45 per bnahol for We-tern. Corn Is qnlot at fo-mor rates; p ilea of Yoj low at 88890 c., and 8.000 bushels Western yUxedatBS® file. Oats are selling at 74@76c. for Western, and fio@,oc. lor Pmnsrlranla. No sales were reported In Harley or Bs cds-CJover Seed Is In fair request, and sells at" 88 BO fi?#B 36-the latter ra'e from second hands. Timothy Is firm, with sales of H K> bushels at 88 80@$4 60— the latter rste for choice. Flax Seed is wanted by *he crusher; at 8? 66(3*19 70. Whisky ranges from 98c, to 99c. per gallon, . tax paid, Hew Ttarknansy market. I [From the New York Herald of today/I I A rari 18—The change In the'condition of the banks was the important feature of the week in financial circlet and was the underlying cause of Important movements In ihe sto/ k and genei al markets. Tho weekly statement as presented yesterday afternoon Is teflcciivo of a prompt I and gratifying return of currency io the metropolis, to I accordance with the usual (urn of money in tbla direction at this period of the year. The gain of legal tenders during tbo week was considerably over two, millions of 1 dollars, and tbo loss In specie less than a million. Bad the Hamburg steamer arrived a day earlier the banks would have ooubtleescxblbitedaellght gain in suede; The banks b»ve nine millions less in specie lh»u last vear.whlch Is the unfavorable feature of their condition. I Inasmncb as gold Is so necessary a cpmtaodltr to the im porting merchanls,lt would bo proper for Secretary Bout, wellio consider the propriety of either baying govern- 1 mrots with the la>gegoldbdaoce nowin us treasury vanlu orlendirg it. It is the only currency for the im, po- ting bus in css, and is just now too limited in Its amount I to go around > mong those who want it. The holders once I in a while take a notion to ••sqneanc” the market, and up ] goes ibe price, or up goes tbeborrqwing rate. Keeping a 1 hundred millions idle gold tothoTreasuryU a dear loss of seven millions per annum to the country. Wnycan notlbo Becretary of the Treasury anthonzo Mr. Van Dyck to lend Whatever portion of tnlsamoantour mer- I ebanta need? They will give turn ample security, such aa I government bonds, if be is apprehensive, that the pledg-s I are fluctuating in pnee they will be content to receive 9S mtccdL of tbß pat T&lae. I The arrival oME«M*y ©onponj of the fWetwimUea held | abroad. ceat hither after tbo announcement that pay ment would be made opoo presentation, le«s the rebate I prodneed a firmer tone to the foreign exchancee, which J recovered folly a quarter per cent upon the qaoUtloa* I rniing since the lata decline wea brought abou t tutoa ranged a baeii of 106 for prime bankers* sixty days I symptoms of an easier money market were not | folly defined until late in the week, and it is intimated | tbat ibe banks were in no hurry to reveal tae real char- j *c*er of their receipts from the country through a very natural desire to keep all their funds employee at full I rates. We can appropriately quote here wbat was said j of lbe market on Saturday, when the abundance of funds was rather satisfactorily shown. The rate on call loans was seven percent currency. No exceptional rates above or below the legal figure were reported. It is a matter of some surprise that the Comptroller of the Cnr rency has not yet called lor a statement under the pro virions of the new law. -The jicon<rmi*t thinks th s delay •’boa a tendency to reprtsai ocera ions hy the banks and exerts a bauetol upon business at lame. The exercise of the discretion in this matter is the subject of eeveic comment in banking and financial circles, as he has rertslnly ne« dlersly contributed to the prolongation of a very rnjbsnrartipg «tringencr. la fact, the whole system f f bank sUtemfUts has become a farce and a p ulrsnce. and the sooner it is reduced to a simple oaoual rtatemeot. as before the tnaaguratloo of lbe nsticmal system. the better for the backs and f«r the public, it is safe, apparoutiv. to anticipate, for some weeks to come, a steadve'M in money ibough low rater would appear to be quite im probable.” Commercial paper was more active for the ; namis which are fewert in the market Accep-ancetof this ebrs roiC on Satnrday at nine per cent, whicn ts a conces iou on tee part of buyer* likely to afford the duki rrn coir m.-nlty an opportunity of undertaking engage- ! Bunts which they were unwilling to assume while tno diicounilDg rate ruled fo high. Government* were exrfedincly buoyant, and the 62*8 sold re i y freely at ISI, while the diversion eTthe spaen. iativa demand to the «luly bolide, tee '6s*b. *6re ana M e cp»‘ifd their odv»nc« to llß'g. These jre the highest prices ever att*ined.aud keep pace with the foreign mar k-**,w here our eecuritier,dc«pito tbe advance In the Bark of Krsland discount rate, are etfU favorites and arm at tbeir r»re»ent figure. The closing Saturday qnotation in i oudon for the fivr-tweutles was 81%. ex-coupon, eqral to t-iM.also the highest they have ever reached abroad. W iih f»w exceptions the Southern wuritios were buc-y art and higher, and the market again sni-ceptible of the influences whtch caused an advance in Government »*ruritUs. The law operating for the appreciation of na tional bends has been partially operative in State bonds. Tbe genei al stock market was refl-clive of the easier state o! ibe money market and a decided renewal of toe inecutattve fever. The boldness, if not desperation of the cliques in c*nvlngth.lrloadB over the dangerous period of the string stringency In money ha* bs-tn more an>p»y rewaided. The queetten now arises, will they «o» *t tbe rrcent etege of appreciation, or will th«y still fur ther simulate tke advance. The remarkable advance bte been in ihe railway Ftockmeome of which advanced as a uch as eeven percent, upon tbe ppeDtng price* ot the v eck. *nd are now from twenty to toriy per cent, higher than they were In the winter. 200 «h Head B 4TV 100 eh do c 47)4 100 eh do ss&in 47)4 100 sh do b3O 47-81 200 Bh do 47.81 100 Bh do 830 47.69 300 Bh do bOO 47)4 100 eh do 47)4 100 eh doidye 47 H 200 eb do eSO 47)4 too eb do b3O 47)4 100 eb do lte 47)4 100 eh do bs£in 47)4 200 eh do b 6 lte 47)4 200 eh do sOO ite 4T-S0 13 Bh West Jer R 60)4 boards. 100 ab IlcadH bS&ln 47.63 100 sh do reg&ln 47-89 300 eb do c 47-62 300 ab do 47 69 lOOeb do 2dys&tnt 47 % 200 eb do lte 830 471, 100 eb do b3O 47)4 100 eh do 860 47-56 100 eh do 68 47)4 600 eb do lte s3O 47)4 Philadelphia. rrodHce Martlet. New tork Mock Itiaruou iCorrcepondenco of the Aeoociated Prers.l Hew York. April la— Btocki rteady; Sold. tSs*i: Kxrhnnre. 8; Five-twentiee, 1862. 12016: do.. 1964. ll'-j l . ■ do IS’JS. 118; uew, 116 M : 1867. list;; TengorriOA 106* : Vlnriuia filler.6l ;Sllnouri glxet 8714: Canton Company. 63: Cumberland Weierred. 28>$; N. York ttentral. 166-, : 4 ending. Hndeon River. 149J4: Michigan Cent-afi 12314; Miehiyan Southern. 99?;: Illi'olß Central. t 42; Cleveland and Plttsburah.M?; jdevcUnd and Toledo 99*-4 : Chirato end Rock Island. 1S8: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 183? u. Hnrtccia by Telegraph. fSpecial Despatch to the Phllada. Evening Bulletin., New Yobk. April 19, 13)4 P. M--Ootten-The market this morning was 6-m. with a fair demand. Sales of abooi 1.000 bales. W« quote as fofiows: Middling Uplands, ./sr*: Middling Orleans, 29*. . . _ . . Grain—Jßeeeipta of Wheat, LUO bushels. The market ts heavy and dull. Tbe Bales are bushels No. 2 -Mil waukee at 81 « kid, afloat. Tbe »tock is 1.662.000 bushels Corn- Receipts, 7,230 bushels. The matket Is lower and beavr. Bal«s of 16 000 bushels new Western at 8&484c., afloat. Stock 87(fc000 buthel*. date—Recclpt»,l,2s4 busttels. Market firm with a fair demand. Sales of 19 0M bushels at 77c., afloat. Stock L0K7.600 bushels. Rye nominal. Stork ML Quo bushels. Barley dull and drooping. Stock 61.837 iuebels. _ . . , Flour, &c.—Receipts-6 700 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is etsier, with a moderate demand. Tbe sales are about 5.000 barrels, including Su perfine State at $5 80@5 75; Extra State at $5 00@6 40; Low grades Wee tern Rxtra at $5 76®6 85. Soutliera Flour isdolland heavy; safes of 4UO barrels 86 80®6 80 for Fxtra Baltimore and Countryand 86 85®» 6Qds> 35® £lBfor FamiJv do. California Flour Is dull. Sal s of SOO barrels at s7@9 GO for old via the Bom, and for new vie the Isthmus. _ Prnvfeions —Tbe receipts of Pork are 114 barrels. The market is nominal at 880 75 for new Western Mesa. Lard -Receipts 190 nks The market is firm. We quote prime steam at Whisky— Receipts 460 barrels. The market is dnlL We quote Western froe at— # - Coffee dull and drooping. Sugar firm with a fair de mand ; sales at UKQI2 TaUow active and firm at 11 (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) New Yoex, April la—Cotton quiet; 800 bales sold at heavy and declined 5® 10c. -jialea of 6 600 barrels Bute $6 W: Weatem *5 25@8i Southern 86 10@ •11 75. Wheat doll and decllnedl@2a ; sales of. 8 600 busbe’e: No. 3, 8140; White Michigan. 89. Com dull and declined lc.; sales of 29 000 boeh.iar Mixed Western, 83k@84)4e.;YflIow8onfhem. 93a. Oats dull and quota lions are nominal. Beef quiot Pork dull; new mew, 880 76. Lard film; steam, 18>S@18)4 cents. Whisky I * D Baltii!Oße. AprillO.-Cotton firm,but quiet al 23)4 cents. Hour very dull, and lavora buyers Wheat dull »nd inac Uve; prime to choice Bed, $2 00@2 SO. Com dull; prime White.Bo«Bl cents; Yellow, «)«83 centa Oats dull at 70(5-76 Cl ntß. Rye d«ll at £1 40@1 46. Moss Pork quiet at esi. Bacon firm; rib sidea 16)4 conta: clear sides, 1,>6 cents; phooldcrs, 1434jrents. Hams. 20@2l cunts. Lard Hi mat 19)4 ccete. whirky flrm at 91 cents. TOO LATfi FOBOIaASSIFICATION. MoILVAiNE.—On the 19th tout., at Flushing, Pa., the reeidence of bie parents, in the 19'h year ol bis ape, Alexander Murray, eon of Alexander Mnrray and Mary C Mdlvalne. H_ MACCARONf. VERY CHOICE SICILY M ACCARONI In small Boxes of 5 ibs. each. A very superior article. For! sale by THOMPSON BLACK'S SON k CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. f ap3 b to th 3mrp DUFEIELD ASHMEAD, Publisher, Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEALER IN CHfiOMO LITHOGRAPHS, No, 724 Chestnut.Streef. il Bfoki IoM Befall at WHo!e«ale Price*. mhldtu thstf rp 1 Apbbto WORKMANjt CO., V * M Walnmetreet, THE DAILY EVENING BmJ.ETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19 1869. THIRD EDITION. w A- SEE XV* Gr TO Pf. FOHEIGN APPOINTMENTS Tlie Forelgm Appointmeaf*. [Special Detpatch to tbo Fhlla. Evening Bulletin 1, Wabhibgtoh, April 19.—'the Forelern Rela tions Committee, after a long dlacusslon this morning, agreed to report favorably.'.upon Mr. Bandford for Minister to Spain. They acted upon a large nnmber of appointments, and agreed to reject Some of minor importance. Tbat of Gen. Pile, as Minister to Brazil, was laid over. April 19, 9A. M. wind. Weather. Tber, Ploister Cove N. N.W. Clear. 36 Portland '. S on 3 y ‘ £? Boston.. CloeAf. New Fork. S. W. Clondy. «6 Philadelphia.... BW, Cl°ndy. 74 Wilmington, 8e1..... W. Cloudy. 68 Wasbrnlton, D. C 8. Clondy. 70 Fortreea Monroe 8. W. Clear- 55 Richmond 8. W. Clondy. 6J> Angoata, Ga,., 8. Clondy. 11 Chtaigo.".... aw. gear. 05 LonSrille B-B. Paining, ra Key West Clear. 78 Havana.. 8. E. Clear. *9 THE street cleaning cohtraot* Tbe Award, toy the Board of Healtb, Tbo Board of Health held an adjonrned meet ing Ibis afternoon, Dr. Eliab Ward, President, In tbe chair. .... a The proposals for the cleaning of streets ana the removal of aahes were considered. In the Fifth, Bixtb, Eighth and Ninth street cleaning districts and the Second Ash district there was but ono bid, and the amount asked was con sidered to be too high. It was therefore resolved to advertise again for proposals for doing the work in the districts named. , . ' The amounts bid for the privilege of removing dead animals were considered too low, and it was decided to advertise again for proposals. Tbe contracts awarded are for the remainder of this year, and the sureties offered by the con tractors are of the most unexceptionable character. The contracts are so drawn tbat they can be annulled within twenty-four hours if the work Is not satisfactorily done. Tbe following are the names of tbe parties to whom the contracts were awarded and the price they are to receive fer the work: FOK CL.EAHIKG THE STREETS. First District—South ol Prime street and from the Delaware to Broad street, James Collins, 86,000. Bt cocd District—From Prime to South, east or Sixth street, Henry Blekley, 84,500 . Third District—From Prime to Bouth, and Sixth to Broad, Henry Bickl< y, $4,800. Fourth District—South of South slreet, from Broad street to the Schuvlklll, Sami. B. Collins, 83,000. . . Fifth District—From South to Chestnut, east of i Sixib street. No award. Sixth District—From Bouth to Chestnut, and Bixth to Broad. No award. Seventh District—Booth to Chestnut, and Broad to the Schuylkill, George F. Gordon, $3,800. Eighth District—Chestnut to Vine,east of Sixth I etreet, no award. , , Ninth District—-Chestnut to Vine, and Bixth (o Broad, no award . . _ . . Tooth District—Chestnut to Vine, and Broad to I tbe Scbnylkill, Henry Bickley, $4 300. Eleventh District—Vine to Poplar, east of Sixth I street, John Galbraith, $4,000. Twelfth District—Vine to Poplar, and Sixth to Broad, Alfred Rubl, $5,967. . Thirteenth District—Vido to Poplar, and Broad to the Schuylkill, Geo. F. Gordon, $4,000. Fourteenth District—From Poplar to Oxford, and from Frankford road alpng tbat rod to Laurel street, to the Delaware, and from the Del aware to Sixth street, James O’Ronrk. $7 450. Fifteenth District—Beginmne at the Delaware river on the south line of Lanrel street, along said street to the west line of Frankford road, along ibe west line of Frankford road to the north linc of Oxford etreet, and from the north line ot Ox ford 6treet to tbe north line of Norris street, and from tbe Delaware river to the west line of Sixth street, C. B F. O'Neill, $5,576. Sixteenth District—From Norris street to Le blgb avenue, and from tbe Delaware river to Sixth street, Jos- Emeet, $3,975. Seventeenth Diatrict—From Poplar ttreet to Lehigh avenue, and from Sixth street to the Scbnylkill river. Andrew Weild. $6,227. Eighteenth District—west of the Schuylkill river, Henry Bickley, $3,000. FOE THE REMOVAL OF ASHES. First District—South of South street and from the Delaware to Broad street—Peter Manton, $7,200. „ Becohd District—From South to Vine and from tbe Delaware to Broad street—no award. Third Diatrict—From Vine to Poplar, and from Delaware to Broad etreet. Alfred Bnhl, $7,- 777 60. ' , Fourth District—From Poplar to Lehigh ave nue, and from the Delaware to Front street. C. B F. O’Neill, $1,619. Fifth District—From Poplar to Lehigh avenue , and from Front to Broad—Allen & Stites, $6,240. Bixth District—From Vine Btreet to Columbia 1 avenue and from Broad street to the Schuylkill— , Geo. F. Gordon, $B,OOO. Seventh District—From Bouth to Vine, and from Broad street to the SohnylkUl river, Henry Bickley. $5,600. Eighth District—South ofj South street, and ' from Broad streot to the SohnylkUl river, John I Mcßride, $2,000. „ „ t IU .„ . 1 Ninth District—West of the SchnylkUl river, ; John T. Pickens, ©7OO. a:l5 O’Oloote. BIT TELEGRAPH Heather Report. Phiuidbxphia Cattle Market, Monday, April 19lb, 18C9.—The cattle market was dull this week, under tbe influence of large arrivals, and prices -were lower. We qnole choice 9M@loc.; fair to good, B,V4@9c ; common at 6@6c. and prime at 7@Bc. lb.” gress. Receipts, 1,700 bead. The fol lowing soles were reported: 23 ,T P. West. Chesterco.. grs . 65 Owen Smith, Western, fire. f 66 A. Christy A Bro.. Lancaster co., gre 8 g 9,i 40 Dangler & McOlese, Lancaetor co., gre 8 guk -104 P. McFillcn. Wertem, gre 8 @9!i 100 P. Hathaway, Lancasterco . gre wsjS »» 115 J. H. Kbit Lancaster co. gra. 8 6910 96 B. F. Mrl'ilten. Lancaster co.,gre 8 @ 9 76 ,las. McFllien, Western, grs 8 @ 91, 60 K. B. McFitlen. Lanc.nter co , gre 9 @lO IPS Martin FulferACo., Western, grs 8 @lO 140 Mooney & Smith, Lancastcrlco , grs v @9)4 to Thomas Mooney 2i Bro.. Penna 9 @ 9 61 H. Chain. Western, gre. 7«@ » 62 J. & L. Frank. Lancaster co., gre. V4@ 9« 60 Frank <S Bchamberfi. York co grs.. 8 @9)4 189 Bone dt Co. Lancaater co. and Western grs. 8 @ 9» 18 B. Baldwin, Chester co.. gre ' * 93 J Clcmson, Lancss er co . fire 8 @9 26Chaidler Alexander, Chester co. gre 8 @9)4 18 L. rrerne. Del., gre 6 « W 14 W. Pi cston, Chester co., grs •••• BS4@ 9o Cows and calves were steudy, and changed bonds at 840(7)880. Springers were taken at s36@®7o. Receipts of 100 head. Bheep—There was no falling off in tho demand, and prices were well maintained. Sales of 9,000 bead nt tbe Avenue and Park Drove Yards, at per lb. gross. Rcceips 9,000 head of Hogs met a good de mand, but at a decline. Sales of 4,000 head at tbe Union and Avenue Yards at $14@14 B 0 for slop, and 75 for cornfed. Accident in a Mill —John Stevenson, aged fifteen, fell through a trap on to a cardlng-ma chlne, at Schofield’s Mill, thiß morning, and had an arm badly tom In the machinery. Ho resides at 106 Robinson street. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. corner Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, lollcitor of Patents Paten to procured for inyentlone in tho, United State* and Foreign Countrlcz, and all Jmslnetsa relating to the- Bame promptly tranflacted. Call .or eend for circular on. Fatenta Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening. nahSti p to tb lyrpfi - . - QPIRITo TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BABEELB O Spirit*Tnrpontlno; 143 bbhi. Palo Soap -Roalni USS FOilM EDITION. /BY TELEGRAPH. LA'IER FROM WASHINGTON extra session of the senate grand annexation scheme British North American Possessions A Transfer to the UDited states Proposed Senator Chandler on the War-Path The Hale-Perry Correspondence Great Annexation Scheme. [Special Devpatch to the Fhliada. Evening Bulletin. 1 Washisotoic, AprU 19.—The President waa oc cupied with official business to-day, and saw no one bnt members of his Cabinet. In lbe Senate, immediately after the reading of the‘ journal, Senator Chandler offered a resolution declaring that in the Judgment of tbe Benate the tree solution of aU existing controversies be tween Great Britain and the United States, will be fonnd in the transfer of aU the British Pos sessions in America to the people of the United States, and instructing the President to open negotiations upon that basis. Mr. Chandler took tbe floor and argued that he was the originator of the position now held by Mr. Bntnner’s Committee. He had copious ex tracts from bis former aggressive speeches read in the support of bis position, in concluding bis speech. Senator Chandler said that both France and England had staked their empire in tbiß continent upon the success of the rebellion, which they had encouraged by every means in tbeir power. Tbe resolution was finally referred to the Cont mittee on Foreign Relations. The Rale-Perry Correspondence. (Epecal Despatch to the Fhila. Evening Bulletin.] Wabhibgtoh, AprU 19. —There is considerable excitement among tbe Senators abont the publi cation of the Hale-Perry correspondence, confi dentially furnished to the Senate. Senators Crugin, Trumbull and Tburman have been ap pointed a committee to ascertain how it leaked out. The correspondents who published tbe documents say tbe investigation wiU be baffled. Prepayment of Interest.^ (Special Despatch to the Fhila. Evening Bulletin. J Washihgton, April 19.—Less than half a mil lion dollars of coopons bave been paid on acconnt of tbe anticipated May and Joly interests, under Secretary Bontwell's recent order. The rebate amounts to about $1,700. It is expected that a large amount ot the May and July interest will be paid before the maturity of the coupons. United States Benate. Wasuihoton,April 19.—Mr.Ghandler offered a resolution that the President be directed to open negotiations with England for a settlement of all open questions, on the basis of a surrender of aU tbe British North American possessions to the United Btates, and made a speech in favor of the proposition. Mr. Chandler read long extracts from his former speeches to show that he originated the position now assumed by tbo Committee on For eign Relalions.and insisted if his advice had been followed heretofore, the Alabama and all other claims would not remain unsettled,but that if the resolutions be offered, looking to the withdrawal ofonr Minister and noD-intercourse, had boen adopted, tuch claims would have been paid in thirty dayß. In concluding, Mr. Chandler said that be hoped tbe proposed negotiations would be made, and tbe Canadas be acquired peaceably. But if Eng land would not settle, and desired war, let it bo sharp, short and decisive. The sixty thousand veterans of Michigan clone would see to the cap ture of the British North American provinces. As in the case of France with Mexico, Great Britian had staked the continuance of her em pire in America on the success of the Rebellion. Tbe resolution was then referred to the Com miticc on Foreign Relation. Messrs. Cole and Caeserly denied having authorized tbe statement telegraphed to the New York World that there would be a called session of Congress. Mr. Kellogg offered a resolution directing an examination of the bars at the month of the Mississippi, and a report us to the best mode of re moving the obstacles to commerce. Agreed to. Then ot 1.29 the Senate proceeded to the con sideration of Execntive business. From w ash mart otg. Washington, April 19.—A little less than half a million coupons have been received at the Treasury to date, on account of the payment of the May onn July interest under the late orders of Secretary Bontwell. The rebate amounts to about 81,700. It is expected that a large amount of this interest will be paid prior to the maturity of the coupons. Tbe President sent for his Cabinet to-day, with whom be was closeted to the exclusion of all other visitors. The Secretary of War was first on tbe spot, followed by all the other members ex, cept Mr. Borie, who is absent from the city. Commodore A. M. Johnson is detached from command of the Galena and directed!to hold him self in readiness for duty as chief of staff of the South Atlantic Squadron, to be commanded by Rear Admiral Lanman. Commander S. Living ston Brcese is ordered to the command of the Galena. Naval Constructor J. Hanscom is de tached from Portsmouth, N. H. t Navv Yard, and ordered to the Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cali fornia. Constructor Nelson Simmons is detached from the former and ordered to the latter port. Burglary in 8L Louis. St. Louis, April 19.— Yesterday morning bur glars entered J. P. Capell’s jewelry store, and carried off about 83.000 worth of property, em bracing all kinds of jewelry. An attempt was made to open tho Bafo. bnt it failed. There is no cine to tbe robbers. Now York Honoy market ISpeclal Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin. 1 New Yop.k, April 19.—The money market is very quiet and the rates are 7 per cent, currency, except in transactions at 6 per cent. The banks are tree lenders at the legal rate. Diseonuts are rather more active. Choice namea pass at 9 to 12 per cent. Gold is again Btrong and bnovant, utlSBM@lB3%. The strength in the markot is partially owing to the high lending rates for gold, nnd also to the serious Cuban tronbles as re flected in this morning’s telegrams from Washing ton. In the gold loan market 1-82 is paid ior the use of com nntil to-morrow, although loans are more generally made flat. Governments are heavy and lower. The entire list has fallen off percent., owing to the lower quotations at London. C2’s in tho homo market fell off to 120>£. 64’s to 116%, Gs’s to 117%, new 65’e, 67’s, 68’s to 113, Ton-forties to 106, and 81’s to 117%. Foreign exchange is dull, bnt Arm. Stockß are active, and advanced in the Morning,, Board, culminating at the Long Room after the adjournment, when prices were at tho highest marks yet reached. Prices fell off % to % per cent., though later in the day the market reco vered. The entire list is well represented, and tho speculation is large. Tho market is without esFcntlal feature. Reading is noticeably strong nt 95%<§96%. Express and miscellaneous stocks are active and higher. . ( lAN TON PRESERVED GINGER.-PRESERVED \J Ginger, in eyrup ef tliecelelirelod lihyleong brand; afro, Dry Preserved OinKcr* in boxea. imported ana for sale by JOS. B. BUSBU.R & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. ISAAC NATHANB. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER X Third and Spruce streets, only one square below tho Exchange. $250,000 to loan, tn large or small amounts, on diamonds,allverplate, watcher,Jowolrv, andaUfloodiof value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. HT Estab lished for the last forty yoara. Advances made in largo amounts at the lowest market rates, laB tirp "IMPERIAL FRENCH I cannietiir* and faitoy boxes. Imported, and for b&Io by JOB. 1). BUSSIKR A CO.. 108 South Delaware avenna. rtOTTON.-MO BALF.B OOTTON IN STORE AND ■U for ialo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL * C0„22 North Front street. . ... '■ BEEN GINOER,—LANDING AND FOR BALE BY IT J. B. BUBBLER b CO., M 8 Booth Delaware »vanuo. 3:00 O’Oloote. fIETH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL GABLE NEWS SAFETY OF DR. LIVINGSTONE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON A CABINET MEETING Nominations by the President By tho Atlantic cable. London, April 19.— Accounts have been re ceived going to prove the safety of Pr. Living* stone,the great African traveler,respecting whose fate so mnch uncertainty has prevailed. It is re ported that he left Zanzibar, Eastern Africa, In January last, for England. He wonid go over land to Cairo, Egypt. From Washington. Washington, April 19.—Visitors to the White House to-day are informed that there is a special Cabinet meeting, at which Important matters will be discussed, and It Is supposed that It will last all day. The following nominations were made to-day: Minister to Portugal—Samuel SheUabarger. Secretary ef Legation at Vienna—Qeo. W. Llppett, of Rhode Island. Assessors of Internal Revenue—Edward Belcher (colored), Third district Georgia: H. W. DUlnger, Fourth district, Maryland: W. W. Dottglass, First district, Vlrginfs; Anton New stadt, Twelfth district, Illinois; George E. Wells, Tenth district, Ohio. _ _ _ . Collectors of Internal Revenue—H. F. Tarbor, Twenty-ninth District of New York; A. P. Sulli van, District of New Mexico; Jonathan C. Wells, Thirteenth District of Illinois; J. W. Wlshard, Third District of Arkansas: James Mnllens, Fourth District of Pennsylvania; I. 8. Fannen, Third District of Georgia; Francis Thomas, Fonrth District of Maryland; Patrick M. Blair, Third Dlstriot of Mississippi; Chas. A. Raymond, First District of Virginia, Jos. D. Younglove, Third District of Kentucky; J. R. Swleert, Tenth District of Ohio; R. T. Patterson, Eighth Dis trict of Tennessee. Collectors—C. McKnlght Smith, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Jesse J. Jarvis, Cherrystone, Va.; Julias 8. Hanover, Fairfield, Conn. David W. Cbeeso man, Treasurer of the Branch Mint at San Fran cisco; William H. Fellers, Receiver of Public Moneys at Dnnleitb, Minn.; William A. Donald son, Register of the Land Office, Huntsville, Fla.; D. T. Boynton, Pension Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Alleged Morphine Smnggler. Buffalo, April 19.—A. M. H. Stratford, a Canadian, was before United States Com missioner Gorham, to-day, charged with smug gling a large quantity of morphine. Ho waived an examination, and gave ball to appear at tho next term of the United States Court at Roches ter. Collecter Tyler has possession of most bf the morphlDe. Boors AND SHOES. SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS’ WEAR. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. * oc!7 6 tu th lyrpS W. H. HELWEG, BOOTMAKER, NO. 535 ARCH STREET. All the latest New York and Philadelphia styles of BOOTB and GAITERS always on hand and made to order at short notice. mh2B ta f 3rorp ORNAmESTAL IRON WORKS. ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS’ OrnameDtal Iron & Broaze Works SPARKS, STILLMAN,DO W/)ELL &CO. MAirUFACTOBSSS 07 Oast and Wrought Iron Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN TAINS. VASES, VERANDAHS, BETTEBB, CHAIRS, Ac, IRON STAIRS OF EVERY description. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry —2028 North Tenth Street. Wareroom—Bo7 Chestnut Street. mbPO tn tb a groBp& - . THE HAMPDEN MILLS Would call tho attention ol buyer, to their Earlston Ginghams, The Finest, most Perfect, Best Finished, Best Folded, 0 T EVER DADE IN AMERICA. Also, to their assortment of HEAVY AND LIGHT COTTONADEB AND TICKINGS. AGENTS, FROTHINGHAM & WELLS, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. mh»o Imrpt ; FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, - girabd row: tatbCmiM 4:00 O’Oloote. SPECIALTY REA L LACE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Will offer our varied stock PERFECTLY NEW AND FRESH. An inspection -will demonstrate how much their value exceed* ■ their price.' ■' ' REAL LACES, FROM «6 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Nottingham Laces, FROM $1 50 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Together with the GREATEST NOVELTY, FBENOH LAOS DROP ODATAIHS LACE SHADES. I. E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCBEB. IISWEUITt ■ > JAS. E. OALDWEIA & CO., M JEWELERS, 819 CHESTNUT STREET, (Until tbetr late Store fa rebnllt.) Have now an Entirely New Stoek of Goods To roplaco that destroyed by Are, and are new opening PARIS MANTEL CLOCKS Single and with Side Ornaments. Bardou 6 Son’s newest and best grades of . v 9 ' * O PERA GLASSES. Bridal, Party and Opera Pans, The latest contributions o Art in Real Bronze. A largely increased supply of Diamonds, Pine Watches, Jewelry ARTISTIC SILVER WARE. 1 Also a very full line of Gorham ManufoctoringCompaßyHi Pise Electro Plated Wares. ' PRICES MODERATC apSmwfSmt „ CONPECTIONGBII. SWEETNESB IN OEYBTAL3. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN’S BARE CONFECTIONS For Choice Presents; Store, No. 1210 Market Street. , »p!7 Btrp__^, ruuncui. DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WINTHROP & Co. e N. Y. DREXEL, HAR JES & CO., Phria. Bankers and Dealers in 6,1. Bondi. Parties going abroad can make aU their financial arrangements with us, and procure Letters qf Credit available in all parts of Europe. ■! Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland, France, derm any, Ace. - mhlO w f m tf 6p ; ■ ■ ■ No. 35 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aoooonta of Banka, Fkma, and UrlmduaU reamed, *oohook at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. <^ENERAIT%ENTS, PENNSUVANIA "'united STATES or AMERICA. Tho National Lire Insobancsb OoMrisnr ~-Js a ooruoratlpu chartered by special Act .of Congress, ap proved July 25, 1888, with a ■ 11 "■ CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FOIL PAID. Liberal terms offered to" Agents and Solicitors, .wbo are Invited teapply atourjaffle^..; - y~v. Foil paklculnrM to be bnd on applications our office, Jocated ln the second story of qur Banking; Home, where Circulars and Pamphlets, lhlly describing «><* dntwßiMM Qflfcßd RE E. W. CLARK & CO., , 1 Vo. sa South Third Si spraciNGWiTHiinTSeub!lUink , em BRQffi® 41 M inn. Braiding, Rtuspißf. *O. M. A, DQRhV.^ ;lAlib.u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers