Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 23, 1869, Image 1

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    GffiSOIT mCOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 13.
TArBDDIKO CABDB. INVITATIONS FORPAR
TUB DDmd INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN THE
W Newwtand beet manner, LOUIS DUEKA, Btv
and Betrayer. IC3B Chestnut street f0b20,-tT
MARRIED.
BABNEV—COOKE.—ApriI 22d, at Ogontz, by the
Fev, E. W. Appleton. Mr. Charles 1). Barney and
Allen Laura E. Cooke, eldest daughter of Jay Cooke. *
HOWELL—ROBINSON.—On the *!d Inst, bv the
Fev Samnel E. Appletm, Georce H. Howell to Muy
P.. daughter of the Jate Alexander P. Robinson, of
Allegheny City, . ■
DIED.
' MEBBICK.—On the 21st Inst, William B. Merrick,
in the 88ih year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are Invited
t« attend the foncritl, from bis late residence. 82T
Ue«ry street, at 10 o'cl<«c«i, on Saturday. 2»th last. *
WITMKR.-00 ihc 20t» Inst, Jacob Winner, In the
7Ctb year of hie aye. , ,
The relatives and malo friends are re spectrally in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
northeast corner of Thirteenth and Soring Gardon
streets, on Saturday afternoon next 24th mat, at 2
o'clock.
j£YBE b LANPEU*
OI’KN TUTS MORNING.
NEWFABRIC'S FOB JCPES
81* K CHAIN AI'BTKiENi KB.
aF.I-GI'B. PONOEEB. Sic, tie.
NOTICES.
tor
WOOD ft CADY.
TK CBKUTNUT BIUBHT.
UOVQTUB tl
> . BONNbl'd AND Uil#).
«trtS Iniln
rot ■
CITY TREASURER.
JOSEPH PI. PEIBSOL,
Subject to Democratic Boles.
. maa- FAIR fOB THE BENEFIT
W*®' or riur
BOUCEOPATHtU HOSPITAL.
Measures for (be peixnam-bt establishment of a
p*U»to Hospital to PbU.deli/hU being now inaugurated
under the most favoraolo atwyices, the ladies n o other*
inunntodlotbe Fair to be hew neat Autumn.for Its bcno
fit are earnestly requested*o use all their influence, as
well aa personal effurt, to afie it a complete *uccom
Contribution* of Useful -ad Fancy Article* of every
desalotion may bd collected aa fast as convenient, and
provision will bo made for the storage of all bulky pack
agea. Donations of money, cooda, Aa., are solicited.
Ladles desiring to aid the good caoee can beat do this
by forming *Circte*,* , or societies for work and col)cation,
atooLg coagrnlal and efficient persona, which, a* coon a*
formed, eboold report to Ute Seeretary- . . ...
mien ding to co-operate are requested to notify
the > ecretaiy at Tunis vanucarr caavnsiaitos, in ad
vance of the fonnation of circles Blank book*, properly
attested, will be lumiehed for the uee <4 the collectors of
°°°tTiiJlßEN-B DEPARTMENT AND CHILDREN'S
a iiuuu TABLES IN THE FAIR
At* ab wthhdbd fbatcbb. .
Physicians* who see ibU circular, and all other benevo
lent persona to whom appeals may be made, wiu* we
doubt not* promote the formation of the *XJircle« M herein
proposed, and further tend to the enterprise the weight of
their tnfluttice. . .
The presentorsanisatioo ia temporary, and whenever
•*Circiea w are sufficiently numerooa an erectionfor perm a
cent officers will be called. <apBl*Btrpfi)
President, pro tern-
M*S JAY COOKE
1&.3 Walnut etreet, 138 S. Nineteenth street.
ms- NATATORHJM AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE.
<***' Broad street, below Walnut.
“MENS SANA I* 1 C -KPORR SANO."
hE-OPKNINO
or TUB
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT, r . wr , v ,
SWIMMING SCHOOL FOR LaDaEo, GENTLKMEN
AND CHILDREN.
Swimming the most important of all bodily accom
plieumei t«. . , „ ~
Swimming tho raoit complete Gymnastic.
Swin-nung the moat heafiMul and useful of all manly
BP Swtmralag the essence of corporal discipline.
The practice of swimming the most radical cure or
Bound Shoulderneta for our crooked youths.
Cloanlineta aisd exe else mean comfort and health,
eotnfort and he«l*b mean - strength; bodily comfort,
health and strength mean happinoaa
The Summer season of our Institution will open, as
“ U * 1 ’ THE FIRST OF MAY.
The Club deductions are on the »ame liberal ecale oi
last season. Clubs lonning nowevery where. Ihe ma
jority of them will bo attended jo on or before the uret
of tito month. All Club application. wIU oeaee on SAT
UR DAY. May the Bth, at 6 s\ M. .
Tee Gyn.na.lum, aa rnuaL opene free of charge to alt
enbscribere. For mlnorpai tiaularß ece tlio now circular.
Respectfully,
apSl 4trpo WM. JANSEN.
oM'aMMESIOHEES FOR THE
ERECTIUN OF PUBLIC BCILDiNHB. „
Puiuldeu-iiu, April 5, 1869.
Designs for new Pnblle to bo erected on In
dependence Square, in the city of Philadelphia, with
specifications. and eatlmate. for the came, will be re
ceived at theOFFIOE OF THE “DEPARTMENT OF
SURVEYS," No 334 South FIFTH etreet. on tiltho FIRST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, at 13 M.
Architects Intending to aubmle plana will reoelve elr
culare containing (till in'ormation aa to the general char,
aoterof the proposed builolnge, the amount of accom
modation to be provided. Ac., by applying, cither per
sonally or by letter, to the underelgnea. Secretary of tho
Board of commieeionere. at the eonthweet comer of
Walnut end Fifth streets. ,
A premium of $3,000 will be paid for the design posses*,
tag the most merit, 81600 for the Bcoond beet, $l,OOO for
4he third, and $6OO for the fourth. The decision upon the
merits of the plane to be made, and the premiums to be
awarded, by the Board of Commissioners, on or before
the fire td ayof Octob.ro ext, at 13 M.
All rejected plane wIU bp retained.
By order of the Board of Commlseionore. pcoH<
aoUßtfrp Secretary.
ABSTRACT OF REPORT OF THE CONDI
a lON OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE
PUBLIC. OF PHIL .DELPHIA, made to the ControUor
of the Currcacy. ae shown by ite book at tho close of
buslnoeeon tte 17th day of AgrlL 1889:
Loan* and D1ac0nnta.............81,173.388 86
United Btatoa Bouda depoeited
with Treasurer of United States, W 0 M 0 00
Bonds on band .■••• M}-®?,®?
Real Estate (productive) U 3.131
Legs! Tender Note* »nd Certlfi
cate*..., $33 785 00
National Bank Note* M-6J* 00
fractional Cum ncy and Stamps. 8 9i>o 10
Pr trluma 9.82fi 00
Duo from other Banka 502.E68 43 9JB M
53.860 at
Expenses and Taxes.
TotaL
LIABILITIES.
<>'ajiltalßlock r.:.. $1,01)0 00»00
Di prelta .' 1,413.129
Print and L0u*..... 57.219 0*
i
81037,838 71
. JOrtEHll f.MUAIFOIio. Outlier.
PmLADEi.rmA, Api 11 at. 1669 »p23f,m,w6«
mgW NEW METHOD OP BUILDING CHEAP AND
Beantlful cotiagea. Clroultr free. A. D. CALD.
WELL <b OONS, Ua South Fourth streak epSWtrp
*®’ AND IMPOSING REGALIA
AND DBEBB BALL,
In honor and ronnneninrattonol ilia ...
UR AXV RATIONAL CKLRBRATIOH
OP THR
SEMICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF
ODD FELLOWSHIP, .
»n be t lren iindc tbe A reel »op<-r.bio;i of Iho
URASV LOLUR A AO UK AM) MS VA It t'HKST OP
PF.SNKYLVANIA,
ON MONDAY EVENING.
April S 6. 1869.
PH ILADVLPHLv ‘"rating RTNK.
TWENTY-FIR-T AND RACE STREETS.
MIBJC Kv BEcK'B PHILADELPHIA BAND.
REFRESHMENT AND SUPPER DBPAKTMENTIN
UHARGEUF ADoLPII I’ROSKAUEA.
Tickets infnebim Kite not included), admitting a
flri/tlen)ftD»Qd (wo ladies $3 00
Additional Udits,eacu ... ......... i 0)
To bo bad c/f the Janitor/ of the Tenons Odi Follows*
Had/. Mu/ic btoros. Dfomiuouc place/ of bmlaoas
Uiooghouitbecity.and at the Kink on thee voatna.
•j tie i ou’Dilttee t-fftr ss s mptneuio of thtj gigiatlo.
reunion of tbe Brotherhood from all parts of the conu*
nentof Ameiica, tno following •-
Vji IZis*.
First.—For Ibe large** number of Ticket over one,
hutdrtd, told br any i.odge. kneampment or individual.
th. re *b*li iO ilvcn A MEDAL IN UcILD. struck from
the die prepared br order of the General Joint Gioa
n<Ht*e. valued at $lOO. and enclosed in a beautiful
ihibhed case ' ■ . ■ . . 4
Becoi d —For the vecond largest number of Ticket*,
over one hundred, sold by any .bodge, hncampmeator
iidividdai. there shall ce 'given a Medal, struct m
bil Vfc.it, encloied in a oe out ft nl tl&Lhed c*sa.
1 bird - For ibe third largest number of > icket* sold by
any Lodge, JLncampment there eh*Ube
given a budiU, struck in BE Ob ZB, enclosed in a beauti
ful finished case. .' ' • .
Fo'irih.—One Ticket to tbe Ball will be given gratuL
tou»lv for tvery Twenty five sold by any i-odge, En-
CHtnpment.or singlo individual a ...
Fetnrns of monev from sales to bo made without delay
in the Bcoet«ry of the Committee. Brother A. Mo.Nutt,
No 116 North niath street _
NOTICB.
In order to promote tbe comfort of the vintors. ft la
reutirvted that vehicles set do vd 4 4 hoods west and take
tip. “toad* east.’* This teauiation will bo rigidly en>
lorced. apSßiWj
FOURTH AND ARCH
|y 1. 0.0. F -SEMI CENTENNIAL ANNIVEU.
Gran"&'anbal’> Aid. Division M arehal. snd Alda.will
m..i.(4£1 RAUr.«tr<.ot, on HATU RDA YEV ENING.at
h Hudiibol Sab. l»d,e> .ml Enompmentf will meet
at 0o dock- b*mo place- ... .. „
Punctual attennance Is required, without fall.
l/»trderof PB‘EA FRITZ,
I hWrrn.n of Committee on Divisions and Marshal*.
A. J. KNORK. Secretary. »p2J 2t
MSr> NOTICE.—APPLICATION WILL BE MADE
*— lotbe Chief Cooimia,loner of si hts
office, bo, 10< boulb FitTH street on TUESDAY. April
27. USA et U o’clock M . fo. a coat-act to rare Dejkett
aircet. bei ut* n lYocdlud, ud Fort v third streets, in
liie Taenty-eeretith Word. Owner, of propenj onsi*id
,tie. U dtelroos of being present, cut do so at that time
and Discs.
MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM,) Centraeton.
H* D.M&L MoNiCHUL, (Contractor,.
gag- THE BED HORSE POWDERS ABE AOKSOW.
lodged .uptrior to any ocher, for .11 olscs.es of
Horses, Block aid Poul Dy. Prepared br O. Browi-i
d ugffb-t. chi mist spd horseman, Milton, Pn. Bemetnber
Red Horse Trade Mark on essb peck. Fors.le.t6Jl
ARCH .erect, Philadelphia. F.,r circular. of- tna worn
derful core address, U. BRuWN. Milton. Pennsyt
Tsnls, .piß I m w 6ircr*
.$3,007,663 70
SPECIAL, NOTICES,
ffij- TLBKIBH DATIIB.
IH» GIRARD BTREET.TWO SQUARES PRO if THE
CONTINENTAL. i
Lo dies’ deputmenl falrictiy private. Open day and
cTerlng. aplttrpl
ttSf OFI ICE OF THE DIAMOND C JAL C0..E03
— 7 W.lnntak
NOTICE.—*i he Director, have dfclsrcd a dividend of
udetneper ehare. payable on demand.
S.AIIEB. Becretaiy.
Acntxz. S 3, tm. sp-Ai «•
egg- HOWA BD HOSPITAL. NOS- IMS and 1531LQ «•
•**' bard street. Dispensary Department.—Medical
treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to tno
poor. ;
AaCSBHENrS.
—On Saturday afternoon the regular
concert will be Riven at Musical Fund Hail, with Iho
following programme:
Jupiter Symphony (last time) - Mozart
Allegio vivace. Andante csntabtle. Minuetto
Biles'etto. Finale allegro mol to
Piano Solo—Rondo Brlllante Mendelssohn
Mr. H. G Thunder.
Witt Orchestra Accompaniment
Waltz—ln the Twilight Faust
Gslop—Lelcht Get tick Piefke
Tbe thirtieth and last matinee of the present season
will take place on May Bth,
Lotla U dolsg each ftn Immense bnetnese at the
Arch that the heart of Manager Morphy is glad and
the etochboldera sing vrlth joy. The hoose last night
was so tightly packed that the people had to take
their breath alternately,becaore Mrs. Drew (eared that
If they breathed all together the mass would swell so
as to split the building. To-night Lotta will appear
as "little Nell’’ and “the Marchioness.” To-morrow
oftei noon at two o'clock she will go and do likewise.
On Monday she will appear In The Firefly.
—At the Walnut, this evening, the Cantons come
dian Mr. Jsmes 11. Hackett will appear os "Falataff,”
in The Merry Wires of Windsor. The fifth act of
Midsummer Night's Dream will also be given, after
which Mr. Felix Rogers and the Misses Jennie and
Lizzie Wlllmore will appear in Ixion.
—At the Academy of Music, to-night, Mr. George
Hood will have a benefit. Urea's French oners com
pany will appear in La Grande Duchcsse. The east In
cludes Mile Bose Bell, with Carrier, Beckers, Dellgoe,
Ueuot, lluetay and others. Mr. Hood is an excellent
and t ffleient officer, and a popular man. He deserves
to have a crowded home.
—The Theatre Comiqne has won back all Its ancient
g ory under the Galton dispensation, and the eharm
fng prime donna. Miss Susan, sings to large audi
ences nightly. This evening the operettaa .1 Mar
naps by Lanterns and No Song no Suppsr will be
given. There will bo a matinee to-morrow, at two
o'clock. On Monday, Dnprata’s com'c opera Jouvetts.
will be prodn'ed for the flint time, with all the music.
Tbie work haa been translated and adapted by Mrs.
Pyne-Galtnn, and It his been admirably done if we
ate correc'lv informed. The Gallons now have for
their agent Mr. F.Widdowa.
—At the Musical Fund Hall, this evening, a concert
will be given by'he choir of the Zion .I*, if. Chnrca,
asi-isted bv a numbor of amateur singers and the
“Arion Amaieur Orchestra.” The entertainment wilL
no donbt. ben very fine one. The propramme is well
selected and Is as follows:
Parti.
1. Overture, (Lac des Fees,) Orchestra Auber
2. Stabat Mater i Rossini
S FraPoco, (Lncia.) Soprano Solo Donizetti
Part 3.
1. Twelfth Mass Mozart
ts* o Mlo Fernando, (Favorite,) Soprano Solo,
Donizetti
3. O Fair Paradise, (Afrlcalne,) Soprano Solos
Meverbeer
4. Hallclojah Chorus Handel
—On Monday night next the Chestnut Street Rink,
at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, will be opened
as a "Vsloripedrome,” nnder the able management of
Mr. Wm. E. Sinn. It Is intended to make the Inaugu
ral night a grand one. A number of the most accoth
plirhea velocipede riders In the country will be present,
and Here will be several trials of skill. A gold medal
will be given to the best rider, a silver medal to the
most skilful boy rider, and a Bilver medal of oonsider
ablo value to the best velocipede.
—This evening, at Concert Hall, Signor Ettore
Bnri)i will give a grand concert. Among the
artists announced are Mr. Wm. Stoll, dr., the violin
ist, Miss Paolina Nlninger, Miss Virginia Paris. Miss
Lconie Petty, Mr, G. A. Conly, and Master Alfredo
Barili, the young pianist, a pupil of Mr, Carl Wo|f
sohn. The programme is an oxoellent one, including
selections from many of the most popular composers.
—A miscellaneous entertainment will be given
at the American Theatre this evening. The bal
let at the American Is one of the best ever placed
upon any stage In this city. It includes eight
drst-class dancers, with corps dc ballet of surpassing
excellence. Tho entire company, indeed, Is composed
of artists who excel in their peculiar line. There will
be a Matinde at 9 to-morrow.
—At the Chestnut, to-night, Tits Field of the Cloth
of Gold will be given in enperb style by the burlesque
company. A Matlnfio Is announced for to-morrow
at 2 o’clock. ;
—At the Assembly Buildings, tbis evening, Wyman,
tho magician, will give an exhibition. Wyman IS a
legerdemainlac, a ventriloquist, and a Juggler of very
unusual and remarkable powers, and he always creates
enthusiasm in bis andlences. At 3 o’clook to-morrow
a Mutiroe will be given.
- One of the most attractive and brilliant concerts of
the eeason will take place at Musical Fund Hall pa
Thai eday evening, April 29th, on which occasion tho
Mendelssohn Musical Society will give a testimonial
benetlt to Mr. Joan Loais. Soma of tho best mu
sicians in the cl’y have profforod their sorvloes, and
a full orchestra has been engagod. The concert will
Ud aiVlded into three parts. : BScreds>eVassical'-and
cellnueouß, and n great variety of rare muslo may ho
anticipated. . _ ;
—The nutmeg tree la indigenous to Califorrila.
There Is not, it Is believed, a very large number
of ibe trees, but nutmegs were gathered and sold
In Placer county many years ago. j
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1869.
Tie Ge&eral Appropriate Bill of 1869
TV, Whom and for What Money was
Appropriated.
The following la a synopsis of tbe general
appropriation bill passed by Iho last Legislature,
oiler being recommended by the Committee of
Conference, and which woa previons to Its
passage the tnbject of so ranch warm diecassien.
It will be remembered two of tbe Bepablican
Senators, Met ere. BllUngfelt and Graham,deemed!
some of lie provisions ao monstrous that they
refused to vote for it:
Governor's salary, 85,000.
Secretary of Bute, 88,600. <
Secretary of Slate for compiling election laws,
81000. !
Deputy Secretary, 82,000—a reduction of 8200.’
Auditor-General, $3,000. >
Surveyor-General, 82,000.
Atiorney-Gcncra), $8,500.
Adjutanl-General,sl,6oo—v redaction of $1 500.'
Tbe same section elves tteO ilef Clerk power.to
bleu certified copies of recoids In the absence of
the Adjutunt-GtDeral.
State Treasurer, $1,700. j
Superintendent Common Schools, $2,500.
Slate Librarian, s9oo—a redaction of $lOO. '
Assistant State Librarian, $9OO. j
Snpetintendcnt Public Printing, $BOO.
Governor's Private Secretary, $2,000.
Executive Messenger, $9OO.
Postage, stationery, &c , In Executive Chan*
btr, sl,2oo—an Increase of $2OO.
Chief Clerk State Department, $l,BOO.
Seven other Clerks State Department, $9,800. ;
Messenger State Department, $9OO.
Postage, telegrams, dec., State Department;
s2,ooo—lncrease of $5OO. j
Temporary Clerk U> Governor, to be employed
only daring the session oi Legislature, $125 per
month.
Blank books In State Department, $l5O.
Stationery In State Department, $9OO.
Fael end lights In State Department, $l5O.
Cleansing Stale Department, $125. .
Miscellaneous expenses, State Department,
$BOO.
Balance to pay for seals and presses, State De
partment, $165.
Chief Cleik, Auditor-General's office, $l,BOO.
Corporation Clerk, Auditor-General's Office,
$1
700.
Eight other clerks, Auditor General's Office,
*11,200.
Messenger, Auditor-General’s Office, $9OO.
Night watchman, Auditor-General’s Office,®9oo
—an Increase of $lOO.
Postage, &c., Auditor-General's Office, $750.
Stationery, do. do. do. $5OO.
Fuel, do. do- do. .$l5O.
Miscellaneous expenses, Auditor-General's
Office, $2OO. iJ V '
Cleansing Andltor-Gehferal’s Office, s7s—in in
crease ol $75. _ _
Cbief Clerk, Surveyor-GeneraTsofllce.fcl.fiOO. :
Thirteen other clerfas.Surveyor-General’s office,
118,200.
Mtesenger,Barveyor-Generarß office, 8900.
Postage, Surveyor-General's office, s7oo—in
irease ol 8200.
Stationery,Surveyor-General’s office, 8500.
Cleansing, Ac., Surveyor-General’s, office,slso.
Fuel Surveyor-General’s office, 81&0.
Renewing seals, Surveyor-General's offiee,
sloo—increase of $lOO
Forwarding lien dockets, sloo—increase of
$lOO.
Deputy-Attorney General, $l,BOO.
Messenger to Attorney-General's office, $9OO.
Contingent expenses of Attorney-General's
office, $5O0 —reduction of $2OO.
Chief Clerk io Slate Treasury, $l,BOO.
Three Clerks in State Treasury, $4,200.
Messenger In Btate Treasury, $9OO.
Night Watchman, State Treasury, $9O0 —in-
crease of $lOO.
Postage, Ac., State Treasury, $3OO.
Stationery, Ac., State Treasury, $3OO.
Express, State Treasury, $lOO.
Fuel and light. State Treasury, $7O.
Miscellaneous expenses, State Treasury, $176.
Cleansing, State Treasury,s6o—increase of $6O.
Chief Clerk Adjutant-General’s Department,
81.800. One other clerk, Adjutant-General’s
Department, $1,400. (This reduces the force from
three clerks, who each received $1,400).
Postage, miscellaneous expenses, Ac., Adju
tant-General’s Department, $6OO.
Messenger, Adjutant-General's Department,
8900.
Telegrams, Express, Ac., Adjutant-General's
Department, $750.
Blank books and stationery, Adjutant-Gene
ral's Department, $7OO.
Cleansing office and repairs,Adjutant-General'B
Department, $5O.
Miscellaneous expenses, Adjutant-General’s
Department, $lOO.
Transportation of bodies of deceased soldiers,
$2,172 49—a reduction of $3,887 61.
Tbos. Numbers fur extra services as Messenger
to State Historian, sloo—increase of $lOO.
Six men at Arsenal, s4,2oo—increase of $4,200.
Coal, lumber, Ac. at Arsenal, sl,ooo—increase
of $l,OOO.
Jno. M. Thompson, Keeper of Arsenal, salary
*l.2oo—to be computed from November 13,1868,
an increase of that amount.
It most be borne in mind that although these
appropriations are made to the Arsenal, $6,000
glvon to the Adjutant-General as ex-officio
paymaster are cut off.
Pensions and gratuities, $60,000 an increase
of $30,000.
Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools,
$l,BOO.
Three other Clerks of Common Schools, $4,200.
Expenses of Principals of State Normal Schools
attending examination, $2OO.
Engraving and printing warrants, $276.
Messenger Common Schools, $9OO.
Stationery, postage, Ac , do., $3OO.
Cleansing office and miscellaneous expenses,do.,
$3OO.
Packing and distributing blank forms, do.,
$6OO.
Publishing official decisions, do., $2,100 —an
Increase of $lOO.
Traveling on official business, do., $6OO.
Superintendent Soldiers’ Orphans' Depart
ment, $l,BOO.
Clerk Soldiers’ Orphans’ Department, $1,400.
Messenger Soldiers’ Orphans’ Department,
$9OO.
Inspector Soldiers’ Orphans’ Department,
$1,600.
Female Assistant Inspector, do., $lOOO.
Postage, &e., do., s4oo—increaseol' $lOO.
Stationery, Ac., do., $l6O.
Printing, do., s4oo—redaction of $lOO.
Transferring pnpils, d0.,5600 —increase of $lOO.
Funeral expenses, do., s3oo—lncrease of
$lOO.
Traveling expenses of Superintendent and As
sistants, do., $6OO.
Office l'nrnitnre, do., sl6o—lncrease of $l5O.
An item of $4OO for advertising, allowed last
year, la stricken out.
The entire appropriation for the Soldiers' Or
phans’ Department, including the above Items, Is
$460,000, and it is for the first time mado requi
site for the Superintendent to have his accounts
audited; and it also prevents the Auditor-Genoral
from approving the accounts, unless be Is sat
isfied the Superintendent is not Interested, per
sonally, In any of the schools.
FtSr the support of the Common Schools,ssoo,-
000.
Normal School, Third District, $5,000.
Normal School, Sixth District,ss,ooo—increase
Stato Library, $l,BOO. The bill for- tho first
time takes the disbursement of this money oat of
the bands of the Librarian and places It io tho
hands of the Senate Finance Committee. It also
reduces the Library exponsoa utidcr last
$1,050. I
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
Judges Supreme Court, 830,000.
Philadelphia Judges, 836,000.
Allegheny Judges, 825,000.
Judge Twelfth District, 84,000.
Other Law Judges, 8115,000.
Associate Judges, 850,000.
Payment of interest on funded debt, $l;800,000.
Public printing, binding, &c., 835,000.
Pay and mileage of legislators and officers,
8220,C00 (a redaction oi 840,000).
,Tbo bill , also provides that tbe Legislative
rffieers shall receive tho pay allotted by
tbe “act of 1868, which, of . course, is a
great reduction when compared with the
pay heretofore given; gives the pages 8200
eoeb, instead ei $lOO, as provided by tbat
la w;and pays the additional officers ordered by tbe
Bouse,and nblch created so much comment. It
is also provldtd no member or officer of the
Legislature shall send letters or documents
through tbe mails at tho expense of the State,
exce pt tbat last session’s Legislative Record, , may
be sent, and repeals all acta authorizing the
printing of tbe reports of State officers.
Packing and distributing the laws, 81,300.
The Secretary of State is authorized to publish ;
annually five hundred copies of the pamphlet
laws in addition to tbe number now au
thorized. .
Water, 8800.
Tbe necessary amount of gas is to be paid for,
but it is provided that the State Lunatic Hospital
is to be supplied at fifty cents per thousand less
iban is charged private consumers, and that no
contract shall be mode which will prevent the
next Legislature from adopting any otber mode
of lighting the public buildings and grounds.
Superintendent of Public Baildiugs ' and
Grounds, 81,200.
Three watchmen for do., 82,700—increase of
83(50.
84,900 are saved to tbe State in tbe public
bnildiDg section ol the bill, bat $3OO are appro
priated fora new carpet for the Executive Depart
ment and 81.000 for an lce-boase. Tbo bill also
provides tbat after tbe first Monday in January
□ext, the Governor, Auditor-General and Slate
Treasurer shall form a Board of Commissioners
for pnblic buildings and grounds, who shall have
power to appoint a Superintendent at $1,200 a
3 ear end two watchmen at $9OO each, and they
are to, have charge of repairs, &c., except in the
Senate and House.
Indexing Journals, 8400.
$7OO allowed last year to tbe Cbief Clerkß of
tbe Legislature for miscellaneous duties are not
given by this bill; nor are tbe $350 allowed lost
year to Mr. Small for revising, &c., tbe Legis
lative Band Book. »
Resident Clerk, sl,Boo—increase of $l5O.
Tbo pay of Resident Clerk is to date from
January sib, 1869.
Tbe distributing, folding, &c-,of the Legislative
Record, $l,OOO (an increase of 200).
This money has been heretofore distributed by
(he Cbief Clerks of tbe Bouse and Senate, bat
hereafter one half will be paid out by tbe Clerk
of tbo Senate and tbe otber half by tbe Resident
Clerk of tbe Bouse.
Chaplains of Senate and House, $6OO.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, $40,000
increase of $5,000.
The bill increases the amount appropriated for
every deaf mute taught at the expense of tbe
State from $240 to $250, but the total is not to
excecd:s4o,ooo.
IK-Jiutlon for the Blind, $33,000.
Western Pennsylvania Hospital, $87,587 —re-
duction of $13,913.
State Lunatic Hospital, $30,000.
Media Training School, 825,000—reduction of
85.000.
Five thousand dollars of the appropriation to
tbe Training School is for repairs and bniiding
purposes, to be given if $lO,OOO are raised for tbo
same purpose by voluntary contributions.
Eastern Penitentiary, $23,700 —redaction of
S4JL3OO.
Tbe same allowances to discharged convicts
are made as heretofore.
Western Penitentiary, $69,950 —increase of
$31,800.
the same allowances to discharged convicts
are made as heretofore.
Eastern Honse of Refuge, $30,000 —reduction
of $5,000.
Western House of Refuge, s2o,ooo—reduction
of $8,500.
Northern Home, $5,000.
West Philadelphia Home for Colored Children,
$l,OOO.
The last appropriation is made to pay in full
for the maintenance of soldiers’ orphans whose
claims conld not be made out nnder the soldiers’
orphans’ law.
Union Temporary Home of Philadelphia,
s2.soo—lncrease of $2,500.
New Brighton (Beaver county) Retreat, $2,000
—increase of $2,000.
-Lincoln Institution, Philadelphia, $lO,OOO
increase of $lO,OOO.
Marine Hospital, Erie. $20,000 —increase of
$lO,OOO. /
Albert Blentz, Contractor for building Execu
tive Mansion, sl,soo—increase of $1,500. \
McFadden A Bro , Contractors for building
Mexican Monument, s3,o9o—increase of $3,030.
G. L. Braun, serving subpoenas, Ac., sssVin
crease of $55. 1
Completing and fencing Mexican Monument;
$ I,ooo —increase of $l,OOO.
Payment ofMlUtary Claims under act of April
16,1862, and Us supplements, s6o,ooo—reduction
uf 810,000.
Tbe bill allowß claims to be presented te and
settled by the Auditor-General up to May 1, 1870.
Commissioners to Cattle Convention at Bpring
field, s3oo—increase of $BOO.
Prison Commissioners, appointed under act of
1867, sl,2so—increase of $1,250.
St. John’s Orphan Asylnm, Phila., s6,ooo—ln
crease of $5,000.
The above item is to pay for maintenance of
soldiers’ orphans.
Legislative Reporters, sl,4oo—lncrease of
$1,400.
Two firemen at Capitol, one twenty days and
the other ten days, at rate allowed by law.
State Insane Hospital at Danville, $lOO,O 00-
lncrease of $lOO,OOO.
The bill provides that the Hospital shall not
cost In all over $200,000.
Survey of Conneaut and Pymatuning marshes,
$971- Increase of $971.
Senate Committee on Public Charities, $1,600-
increase of $1,500.
Publishing Porter’s Botanical Survey, $6,000
increase of $6,000. , _
The sixteenth section of the bill repeals suffi
cient of the act of 1868 fixing the number and
pay of officers to allow the Resident Clerk of the
House,sl,Boo; the Librarian of the Benate,sl,loo,
and the Librarian of the House, $l,OOO. This
will give the clerk aforesaid $6OO more per an
num, the Senate Librarian $3OO more, and the
Honse Librarian $2OO. .
Thayer vs. Grcenba k Commlttee,.clork and
stenographer, sk,Boo—increase of $6,800.
For fitting up room where battle-flags ore de
posited, s6oo—increase of $5OO.
Tho last section of the bill appropriates #6OO
to Daniel Wilhatn, late Representative from
Philadelphia; $2OO to W. C. Gordon, Clerk of
Bunn vs. Wltbam Contested Election Committee,
and $l5O to M. R. Adams, Clerk to Hirst vs. Haro
Committee, . ,
In noting the increase and reduction In dlfier
ent Items it will be seen that wherever a now,
item was insertediin tho blllit has been marked
as an increaeo. It will also, be observed that no
appropriation was made for tho Stato Historian s
office, so that the Governor will bo obllgod to
discharge the historian and hla clerks on the first
of Jane next.
legislative Record , $l5 a page.
Index to Legislative Record, $2OO.
Fire Companies ol Harrisburg, $7OO.
years’old organist.
—A near-Bighted Pittsburgh woman tho other
day having occasion, to replenish the coal la bar
stove, picked up the ecu tile and dumped In* a
black cat whloh. was taking 0 nap ju thM yer
ceptaolo, ..
CUBA* FIUBIBTEBB.
(general Nteedumn’s Expedulan (o
Cuba— Wbat u Union ueuerul t»si
legea lo be liolng (or Cuban Inde
pendence.
[Correspondence of tho N. Y. Tlmos.l
New Oklkans, April 10, 1869 Some time
lisee a . filibustering expedition was planned
here in older to reinforce the Cubans with men
and arms. The Spanish Consul la this city, after
getling.wind of tbis movement, aeked Oiptaiu-
General Dolce to send over from Cuba some
adroit spies. Nearly every steamer from Ceba
brought some of them, but they did not fare bet
ter tton tbe Consul, tho volunteers and
Cubans. keeping a strict watch over
them. It will be remembered that sometime ago
GeneralSleedman visited Havana, that ho was
arrested there and released afterward. Tbis trip
was undertaken for the purpose of reconnolter
ing and putting himself iu connection with the
Cuban patriots. Shortly after bis return here,
in tbo upper room of Hawkins’ saloon, a btr
roam ol the Havte-voUe, a secret meeting was
btld, at which the Executive Committee of the
Cuban refngees, tbe Mexican Consul,Scuor Diaz;
General Sleedman, General Harry J. Hays, late
Chief of tbe Louisiana Confederate Artillery;
Colonel pnxon. late Colonel in the Confederate ,
Army, atd proprietor of tbe Crescent newspaper,:
and many other influential and opulent citizens ;
of tbis city met. General Bteedman reported on
what be bad observed at Havana, after which a
plan for au expedition was made. Sisco then tbe
corps organizi d numbers over a thousand men,
camping on different plantations in the neigh
borhood ol the city. The chiefs have further pur
chased 2,000 rifles and two fall batteries of artil
lery, and also hired a very last steamer, a former
blockade runner, to bring them to tbat northern ’
coast of Cuba. This steamer is reported since to
have left for Cuba.
The expedition will be joined by nearly all
members of tbe Democratic Ex-Union Soldiers'
and Sailors’ Club (organized during tho election
campaign), whoso President was General S:cied
man. They hope to be able lo baffle by their
steamer every pursuit, though in case of need,
they are firmly resolved to givo battle to any
Spanish man of-war which they may encounter.
There 1b plenty of money among tbe filibusters,
for the rich planters arrived from Cuba and tbo
Mexican Consul, Mr. Diaz, have provided ample
funds for earn lng out tbe expedition, General
Sleedman having also contributed $5,000. Seaor
Diaz, iu tbe negotiations with the Cubans, serves
us interpreter aßd negotiator, wbile tbe latter
occupies bimself with the organization of tbe
corps only, which will consist of two divisions,
commanded by Gen. Hays and Col., Nixon, while
Gen. Sleedman will bo Commander-In-Chief. A
splendid Cuban flag made oi silk, by the wife of
Senor Diaz, was presented to tho officers of tbe
corps in Senor Diaz’s bouse.
It may be well Imagined that pure love of lib
erty has not solely caused the members of the
corps, and especially the officers, to tako part iu
tbe expedition. Tbe leaders of tho expedition
have been promised high offices, and tbe other
filibusters are to bo compensated according to
rank aDd their merits. Senor Diaz has just now
returned from Washington, bringing iavorable
news and much money with him, the latter for
tbat expedition which is to start at tbe same limo
from Mobile for Cuba.
That the enterprise will meet with difficulties
in Ibis port is hardly to be believed, the Cdatom
boneo officials being all in favor of the Cuban
cause. Moreover, tbe emrps is made up of men
who have scented battle-fields,- and - who are not
intimidated by Spanish troops or Spanish sur
veillance.
FIUBCHrEBS Af WOBB.
A Brigade of Americans Fighting for
the Cubans — Old Confederate Sol
ti lers In the Field-Curious state,
ments of a Newspaper Correspond
ent.
A correspondent of the Savannah Advertiser,
writing “In the Field, near Bayamo, Cuba, April
6, says : Successes of the Liberals continue to
be reported daily. General Gomez Is actively
harassing Vulmaseda's forces, and Marcamo,
Foldres, and Thornton sweep the country for six.
leagues about Santiago de Cuba. Within a week
a dozen ekinnishes are reported, and each one
was a Liberal victory, as the foot
ing up of prisoners, arms and stores
captured will show. Every plantation in this
section is a harbor for the Liberals; every cross
road is a gathering place or patriot camp, and
every hacienda you can find a patriot quarter.
The trains sent out to San Louis, El Christo and
Palma Doria have, for the third time since March
7, been cither driven back or captured. The
armed and unarmed patriots spring up from the
ground as did Marion’s men in flays gono by
upon the Pedee, and their success Is inevitable
The arrival of Hamilton's brigade at Port Naranjo
was an event. 1 hey came in detached companies,
und only since they have taken the fleld has any
appreciation of their strength in arms been
had. From their arrival they went to work
in earnest—a large number were mounted within
twelve hours of their arrival and away, scouting
the country as though to the manor born. Ham
ilton is not yet with them—he may be in Cuba ere this
reaches you, though. Old familiar faces are here,
though last seen at Shiloh or at the Wilderness,
pressing throuqk the smoke of battle , and these
veterans of the great rebellion make short and
speedy work of the thin-skinned Andalusians.
Yon con readily imagine what chance a consciipt
Spaniard, fresh from a voyage, reduced by the
borrors of an aggravated sea-sickness, and green
to war, has with these powder-burned tigers.
Some ol them have recently been seen in and
aronnd Bayamo, Mayara, and Buciry, and
wbeiever they have been seen will long be
remembered. Thornton is at Palma Doria to*
day to-morrow about Villa del Cobre, ever
ready. Broughton is invalided with a wound re
ceived within twelve hours after landing. Van
Horn, who save he is an original Alabama rebel,
leaves me to-day for La Gnanaja and the vicinity
of General Qaesada’a command. Valmaeeda and
Maicamo met a few days since, and another
Liberal snccesß has been added to tho list. The
Spanish troops are beginning to desert freely.
Twelve came into our camp last night—all now
arrivals from Spain. Little of this is of Interest
to you who listen for stirring news; for great bat
tles whereon yon can Indite many words? for
charges and assanlts, upon which to build long
black headlines; but to us these little skirmishes,
tempered as they are by tho most bloodthirsty
spirit upon the part of the Spaniards, and by the
desperate, Boul-nerved resolution npon tho past
ef the Liberals—these things to ns are nt* void of
excitement nor danger, it is not permitted,mo
to go into details—suffice it to say that each day
adds to our force, our strength, unanimity and
prospects. Each day brings to the ports we hold
men, munitions, stores, money and hope. The
issue Is no longer doubtful. Blockade running
continues to increase. If the hatches could bo
lifted off, half the vessels In the Gulf to-day
would show something contraband ot war.
We we working rapidly against the day when
the grand cordon will ho placed urwrnd as, which
lire oßd iron alone can remove. Now is tho
time for tho adventurous, either In person or
puree, to come forward. Fortune and fame come
easily and speedily in such days ob these. Tho
prospect is cheering to every Cuban—to every
lover of liberty. Wo havo gotten beyond the
stage when alldeslre to bo generals. We have
reached that stage when all are willlu-st to work
in'whatever sphere they may bo placed, and,to
' work whole-hearted whon that Umo is
as you know success Is no looger problematical.
I will continue to write to you as occasion may
setve, Unt do not look to mo for
counts ol great battles-thoy are not Plentiful.
We r.ro eating the country “P- !?? lnc {*~
ove.rooming prejudice— creating patriots, not
■ XiybSAasionrbut by
amd win wo must. Volontkwi.
IThn differences bolwocn tho directors, of tho
RoTll Ita ian Opera, Covont Gardeo, and Mile.
Nilsson have been satisfactorily arranged, She
will appear at Covent Garden early la May,
F. L. FETHERSTOtf' Mister.
PRICE THREE CEKTS.
odb roßßiov POfiieV. ;■
England Prepared to Keinler SttUtora**-
tivnin Uie idarir Lowell HllMr-lU*
■nored Coullliau ol Btieiaad, WraaM
anil Mpaio-eipalQ
of tuba.
The Washington correspondent of thtr Now
York Herald, sayer
Official Information received from Londotvcon*-
firms my despatch of two days ago to ttredffiJet
ihut Secretary Fish had demanded of Eaglaild »*'
explanation regardlntr the seizure aOd'cOndenra**-
lion of the brig Mary Lowell. There ISnoddubt s
whatever of the fact that such a demand has heMt'
placed before the English Premier, but atrtho
samo time it should be- stated that no fears-are*
entertained In official circles here that auyccW
cauee of trouble betweem the governments trHl'
arise therefrom. It Is understood hero that thd '
EDglish government agrees with oar own ht' i
regarding the conduct Of ' the Spaniards'St*
this matter is completely Indefensible,' andfnr
tber, that it baa already requested anexolanatiorr 1
of the whole proceeding.. In vindication of iIS
own honor and dignity, should Spain . rofa.ro to •
furplth an explanation to England, there is , rear ■
son to believe the latter will firmly insist ebon
the surrender of the brig Mary Lowell. Wei tr
over may bo the sympathy oh' England foteithn
'Spaniards in their straggle to- preserve Cuba In
their poßseeslon, she will not suffer a flagrant
violation of international law to pass, dnbr
plaihed and ntfsatieflid. It Is said ‘Mr.'Fish’ halt
aesnranees from Minister Johnson that .steps
have already been, taken by England looking to
the surrender of the brig in question.; Oo tho
other band it is stated on good authority that
this point being settled. England will do allin
ber power, wilbont openly declaring herselt Oh
the side of, Spain, to old the latter connlryln
keeping the rebellions Unbans In eubjoctiom It
Is even asserted that a secret understanding has
already been entered into on the part of Eaglaud
and France- to send a powerful fleet to
(be West' Indies to assist in' preventing
snpplies from reaching the Cabans, ana
thus enabling Spain to starve oat bur
rebellions subjects. The two statements seem
hardly recondlable.bnt I give them as they reach
me, without vouching fur their trathfnlhees If
England really has any snch dangerous designs;
it is not easy to explain why she should express
herself so ready to pick a quarrel with Spain
about the Mary Lowell affair. Certainly Brother
Jonathan will be quite as likely to fight about
English and-- French' interference with Gab*
as about the seiznre of a little brig in
English waters. Farther, if Spain
had assurance of Eagllsh and French
support she would hardly yield iso- promptly t»
Ibe late demands of Secretary Fish. Some of the
diplomatic folks here declare that notwithstand
ing all the talk about Spanish pride and the Im*
possibility almost of effecting a bargain for the
sale of Cnba the provisional government In old
Spain are only waiting a good cxcase and oppor
tunity to sell ont the gem to Brother Jonathan.
Money, say some of the diplomats assembled is
Washington, is what Spain now needs above
everything.' She must raise money soon, some
how or other, and one of the easiest modes they
believe is by tbe sale of Cuba.
Mr. HdTcrdr Jouu.oa to ffoaven.J'B
At the annual festival of tho Royal Asylum,; .of
St. Anne's Society, our Minister at, London Is
reported as having said that if the recollection of
scenes in thiS life be permitted us hereafter, one
of his fondest memories would be the festival din
ner of which hebad-just-par takeout tUaLondos*
Tavern. Whereupon the Pall Mall Goeefle remarka
that Mr. Reverdy Johnson in heaven dreaming of
tho cuisine at the London Tavern must ho a do
llgbtfnl object for tbe proprietors of that bostlery
to think oft and proceeds to exDress the heps
that an anticipation so inconsiderately Indulged
may not be realized. Certainly if the public (Un-
Ders Mr Johnson bas eaten in England are to form
tbe subject of bis thoughts in a future state, the/
will occupy a little eternity in their contempla
tion.—A’, r. Post.
FACI’S ASD FAHOUSS.
[From Harper’s MagasineJ
MAGDALEN.
If any woman of ns all,
if any woman of the street, .
Before the Lord shonld pause and fall,
And with her long hair wipe his feet—
He whom with yearning hearts we Ibtc,
And fain would see with human eyes
Around our living pathway move, ‘
And underneath our dally skios—
The Maker of the heavens and earth.
The Loid of life, the Lord of death.
In whom tho universe hadi birth,
But breathiog of our breath one breath-
If any woman of the street
. Bbould kneel, and witb the lifted mesh
Of btr long tresses wipe bis l'eet,
And with her kisses kiss, their flesh—
How round that woman would we throng’
How willingly would clasp her hands 1 ;
Fresh from that touch divine, and long
To gathor up the twice-blest strands I
How eagerly with her weald change
Our idle innocence, nop heed
Her shameful memories-and strange,
Could we bnt also claim that deed!
Harriet . Prescott? SeOKFOEDw
—Don’t forget the Children’s Hospital and tbs
Water Color Exhibition.
Mr. Cameron opposed General Bussell for
Ecuador, but if it was- revenge he-was after, he
got Nunn.
The opening of tho Tobacco-Trade Rooms,
yesterday, was whaL the French sail a “chew de
spree."
—Strange times among the newspapers- The
Globs lias ceased to go round, and the JOcviocratec.
Union has been dissolved.
—At a Into hour last evening the Brazilian
nominee received' news of bis defeat In thw
Senate in the following despatch:
“Oh I Pile, it is a fearfal night'"
—An infant Trojan fell lnto-a kettle of boiling
water the othei dsy, and as a remedy, was soused
in a pail of ice-water. It Is now a questfon
whether the child was scalded/ or frozen to death.
—Buffalo haa got a fire-proof grain elevator,
built entirely of brick and stone and Iron, with a ,
storage capacity of 500,000 bushels, and a receiv
ing and delivering capacity of 41,000 an hour, ,
—An unfortunate schoolboy in Massachusetts,
staggers under the iDCubuo of the name .or Andy
Johnson. He gets “licked" every day, eltjrerbr
tho schoolmaster or the boys.
lately, but one says, this morning: -• •.
“ Imminent" (.overhanging) “amone. the chan
ties of Philadelphia Is that of the Children sifoa
pital.” We are assured by the Managers Shat
ilie building is perfectly safe. . '
Here's another, ot yesterday:
“At last the logal-tender question.has. open,
authoritatively settled, and tho iaaua. bqSvfeoa
coin and paper haa been determined in favor ot.'
the former. The Supreme Court, of tUo Onlta*
Stales, whose dzeisions are binding on every
State court, bas, in a recent great case? decides
that when it is covenanted as aa.agreement that
the money shall be paid in coin,,of asy speclflow
kind, it can bo demanded and recovered in the
coin mentioned, or its equivalent. ' * , .
The decision will also apply to all ground roots
not already covefcdpbg tha tcelhAnawn decision that;
"a grov,tid rent is ait estate and not a dobb"
WhAt on earth docs this mean? Tho Soprente
Court adjourned April lbwithout finally deciding
tho legal-tender question, but having .decided
o'ad or two coin cases. ’ Can It be that tho f ee**
’aas just waked up to tho knowledge that Hron-
L son v. Bodes was decided id Washington ana to-"
L ported in March last?
(Hi
i’: » A-W,