; 1 u i'liarim BlaHlns. Bole Agent for tbo said of BTKINWAY ft SONS T7orl<J* reuowuuM'iAi ft Sons since 78W,) . trfifj - ■ WkrOrocrta Mo. >OO6 Ohootflot Btroot, Fhila* ~ s9m*, B(eck * ■' Co.’s Oraml,Skia»re *!«><»*>- 3 K GOOT>Di I«3tj No. 923 Übeatnut »tro?x. EVENING BULLETIN Tbarsdny, April 14, 1Q70. ,- t V; ABBAHAMXWCOt'A, To-morrow will-be Good Fri'iay, which' is now a legal holiday in Pennsylvania. The co incidence Is Worth noting tbiht the fifth anni versary of the death of Ab /afeam Lincoln oo eius this year on Good Friday.,, This; clrcu in stance will no.doubt add. to. the solemnity of the religions services of Hhe great Christian fast day, in many parte of.tfoe world- > ’l i be progress of events in tills nation, since the death of Lincoln, was greatly retarded by the ba& treachery and •egotistical assumptions «f bis immediate successor. But it has still only been relatively slow. One year of Grant’s administration has Witnessed the restoration to the /’Union of all the States except' one, and that one will soon be restored. The country has become paci fied, and along with peace has come prosperity. But the work which Abraham ■Lincoln began, and for which he died, was ■crowned on tbe-30tb of last month, when the Government of the United States proclaimed the adoption -of the Fifteenth Amendment to the federal Constitution. Under this great an nouncement, ‘Colored men are voting unchal lenged, in the North as well as the South; the .Anti-Slavery Societies are all -disbanding, be cause their work is done; a colored man repre sents the State of Jefferson Davis in the United States Senate, and will be lecturing before a Philadelphia audience at the very hour, when, five years before, Wilkes Booth fired his fatal shot. In the presence of such facts, no one can say that .the progress of freedom and the rights it gives has been slow since Lincoln died. TRADES UNION TYRANNY. The proprietors of the C iucinnati Commer cial are engaged in a contest with the Typo graphical Union, for the purpose of determin ing whether the business of that paper is to be managed by its owners or by its employes and the officers of the organization of which they are members. The owners are willing to pay, and have paid the largest wages for their work; but because they would not submit to the dic tation of their hands and the Union in some other matters, their compositors suddenly quitted their cases, and entered into a con spiracy to break up the business of the paper. Not only did they refuse to work themselves, hut they exerted their influence to prevent other printers from accepting employment in the office, and they even stationed committees at the various railroad depots to prevail upon workmen -who came from the country, in answervto the Commercial’s advertisements to accept situations, to abandon their design. Despite the annoyance to which the newspaper men are subjected, they have succeeded in getting out a good paper, and as they have shown high spirit in this mat . ter, their ultimate triumph is certain. .We cite this case to illustrate the outrageous and dan gerous character of this, the worst of the labor unions in the country. Its officers, who are irresponsible and often ignorant men, assume to control the business of nearly all the news papers in the United States. They dictate prices; they prohibit the employment of any apprentices In a newspaper office; they enact arbitrary rules for the management of composing rooms, and thoy in terfere in indescribable and innumerable ways with, the private affairs of owners of journals. If their audacious demands are not complied with they revenge themselves, in a manner that is peculiarly hurtful to a daily paper, by compelling their vassals, the printers, to abandon work without a moment’s wanting. Worse than this, they discriminate between workmen, and endeavor to deprive every printer who will not sell himself to the Union, -of an opportunity to earn a livelihood. A forci ble illustration of this iniquitous policy was given in the case of Douglass, the colored printer, whb tried to obtain work in the Ofov ernment office,, in Washington. The Union declared that he should not be admitted to the office unless he was a member of the or ganization, and when he asked to be elected, his application was refused because lie was a colored man. 'We doubt if any greater outrage than ibis was ever committed against the rights of a free laborer. Biit it is only a repre sentative case; it shows clearly the character of this organization, and of the insolent tyranny which it attempts to exercise in its peculiar sphere. The aim of the combination is to cont rol the labor of the printers throughout the country, and through this instrumentality to control the newspaper press. In this city Liiure are but two journals, the Bulletin and the Age, which are independent of the Union. Ot all the others not one dares to appro\ e the action oi the Cincinnati Commercial; not one could protest against the outrage perpetrated against the negro printer Douglass,or could support Public Printer Clapp in his quarrel with the Union, and not one of them can express an opinion adverse to the Union, or print a line that does not meet with the approval of its officers. So offensive has this dictation become that the President of the Typographical Union of the United States, a short time ago, actually proposed to direct com positors to strike against setting any editorial wbich condemned the recent strike of tele graph operators. If he had carried his resolu tion into effect the newspapers controlled by the Union would have been compelled to submit, or be involved in inexpressible difficulties. If journalists professing devotion to a free press ehoose to be muzzled and harrassed by these tyrants, they can yield without protest; but the proprietors of this paper prefer to manage their own business in their own way, and they not only sympathize heartily with the efforts of the Cincinnati Commercial people to defeat the Union tyranny, but earnestly hope that the rime is approaching when newspaper pub lishers generally will combine to overthrow the organization. The thing needed is united -ic tion, and it will be taken as soon as editors and publishers have spirit enough to resist in terference in their private affairs, and to deter .niine to control their property absolutely as -they] choose. ■ovsi if aiH‘/A ,/ in h, iskia. ’in 'i-XirmlhiiHftm '/m vif yjia'i THg DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. APRIL 11,1870. ~ i ~ BEATEN AGAIN. i { Were is another illustration of tho remark able stupidity and want of enterprise which characteVize the New "Fork Associated Press monopoly. On Tuesday, the 12tli Inst., we published a cable despatcli'sent from Liverpool by the American Press Association, conveying tho important intelligence of the death of ■ Lopez, the 'Dictator of Pawguy. The Asso ciated Press did'not supply this item of 1 news to: its vassals until last night, and it ap pears for the first time, in the Associated Press journals, this morning, nearly forty-eight hours ■ after we gave it to the public. The agents of 1 the monopoly in New York try to excuse tlietr ihefficiency by rewriting the first despatch, - so ■ that the impression is con veyed that they had a rumor of the death of Lopez, hut declined to make it public until it was confirmed. This is nonsense; the trick is too shallow to deceive any man who knows anything of the lncompetcncy of the New York concern. The first intelligence of this event was sent to this country by the agent of the American Press Association, and it was not until the return of the monopoly man in Lon don from.some horse race,'boat race or bil liard match, that he received word from this side to see about the report, of the death, of Lopez. : Bht even if the Associated Press had waited for confirmation of the story,' it would deserve ho credit'. We are glad t,o 'find that it is beginning in its old age to have conscien tious scruples about lying, for it never used to worry itself in that way; but the public are willing to take news "from a responsible Association and accept the chances of being deceived now and then. The National Intel ligencer prided itself at one time upon publish ing nothing that had not been investigated thoroughly and proved beyond a doubt correct. Consequently, if a murder was committed around the comer from its office, it had its first article on the subject exactly one week after the occurrence.;- This is safe, but siow. The Associated Press is slow without being safe. If it intends to adopt the policy of the Intelli- gencer, it will perhaps command more respect while it lives, but it will be hastened in its ap proach to the fate of the Intelligencer —to that death which has already marked it for its own. A HOOD AMENDMENT. It is announced that Senator Nye intends to offer an amendment to the Cullom anti-Mor mon bill, which will "prohibit polygamy in fu ture, hut will suffer those who now have more ; wives than one to continue their relations with them without interference. This amendment supplies the single need of the Cullom bill. In its original shape that act required the poly gamous Mormons to give up all their wives but the one first married ; itjjbastardized the child ren of the others, and punished with severity every man who refused to submit at once to the demands of the law. Humane men considered this legislation unnecessarily harsh; for it compelled the Mormons to sever ties which, whatever popular belief to the contrary, are sometimes as dear and sacred as the domestic relations of monogamists. Be sides this, it was in the nature of ,an ex-post, facto law, for it made criminal a condition of things which had not hitherto been illegal, and punished men for acts which did not offend the law when they were committed. We believe the Mormons will resist the Cullom bill, if it is passed by the Senate in its present shape ? but if Mr. Nye’s amendment is accepted, the Mormons will be likely to submit quietly to the law. Indeed, some of their leading men have declared their Willingness, to accept just such an arrangement. We hope, therefore, Mr. Nye will press his amendment upon the Senate, and will be able to secure its adoption. liev. Mr. Long, the active and earnest mis sionaiy in the Bedford street district, informs us that portions of Bedford street and its neigh- mod are iu an indescribably filthy condition: that many of the dwellings, cellars and out houses are in such a state that a detent human being cannot breathe their atmosphere without sickness; and, as a natural consequence of this state of things, that an epidemic disease, the relapsing fever, has appeared in virulent form and is committing ravages among the people. No argument is required to demonstrate tho necessity for an immediate application of sani tary measures in this quarter. The poison which is born and nursed in these slums will assuredly sweep out into the city, and carry pestilence and death into the families of our citizens, unless its growth is quickly' checked by the removal of the filth upon which it. feeds. We demand that action shall be taken by somebody in this direction immediately. As the Board of Health has neglected its manifest duty in the matter and seems disposed to continue indifferent, we hope Councils this afternoon will consider the propriety of authorizing the Mayor and the police to have the work of cleansing this plague spot done, without reference to the wishes or authority of the Board. It is shameful and disgraceful that such a condition of things should have been permitted to exist for a day; but now that the neglect is made manifest, the remedy should be applied at once. A few days’ delay may insuie the loss of hundreds of fives, and give the horrible disease such a foot hold that it may remain here all summer. Mr. Motley informs us that Queen Victoria expresses sorrow for the fate of the gallant, gentlemen who were drowned with the Oneida. We are grateful for this declaration of sympathy, and we have faith to believe that ft is sincere. But the Queen can demonstrate the fact in a. most satisfactory maundr by urging her ministers to take the trouble to bring Capt. Eyre of the Bombay to trial, and to inflict such punishment hpon him as is war ranted by ids inhuman and atrocious conduct. Kind words are welcome, but we want justice also; we want ,to have the responsibility for this awful disaster fixed upon the wretch who caused it, and to have him removed from the possibility of committing such an infamous crime a second time. Ti he necessity of a Civil Service law Is well shown by the lately published report «f the Joint Select Committee on Retrenchment in the Public Service. On another page we print a short extract, giving a portion of - the testi mony of Mr. Samuel J. Bridge, Appraiser in the San Francisco Custom Ilouse. It shows liow three persons were appointed Appraisers in New York who were totally unlit for the office, hut were put in to obligo active poli- One was a protege of the late Bishop Hughes; another was a pet of General Dix ! when lie was in tho Senate, and the third was fa son-in-law of Thuriow Weed, Probably [thousands of similar cases have occurred, and | each has been a fraud on the Treasury. Simon Hnaaler’a ; Benefit. . At the Walnut Street Theatre this evening , Mr. Simon Hassler, the Musical Director, will 1 have a benefit. We do not compliment Air. ; Hassler too highly when wo spy that bo con ducts what., is. .by all odds; tho: very best theatrical orchestra that ever'performed in this city, With the same number of instru ments he makes potter music than any of his 'rivals. Ordinarily the orchestra 1 of a theatre i tortures every person in the audlenoo who has a sensitive ear. Mr. Hassier’s performances , always give pleasure; and often provoke np i plause. If.he bad half a,dozen more instru ments the mnsio at the Walnut would at all times bo as ■ attractive as tho i performances • upon the stage. Besides all this Mr. Hassler i is a worthy andestlmablo man, and he enjoys ! such personal popularity that lie ought to have, and doubtless will have, a crowded house. He offers a splendid bill, for tho parti culars of which we refer our readers to his ad- j vertisement. Most of the artists who are an nounced to appear are the best in this country in their special departments. The Star Coarse of Lectures. At Horticultural Hall to-nigbt,Senator Revels will lecture upon “ the Press,” .On Saturday afternoon. In the Academy of Music, OHve Logan, will discourse upon “ Girls.” Tickets for both lectures may be procured at Gould’s, 925 Chestnut street. Bnttar, Dnrborow a Co.. Auctioneers. Nob. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (-Friday), April Utli.ot 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, a large sale or Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 16.000 dozen Hosiery and Gloves, to be Bold without reserve, by order of Messrs. Charles Vealn A Co.; also, linen Damasks. Table linen, Toilet Qallts, OaoM and Traveling Shirts; 1,600 dozen Stay Bindings, Shirt Fronts, Suspenders, Handker chiefs, Umbrellas, Notions, Ac. CaßPKTixns.—On Friday (to-morrow), April Uth.ar rauced on first floor, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Ilemp,Cof tago and Rag Carpel ines; 500 rolls White, Rod, Cheek and 1- nncj? Canton Huttings, Mats. &c. Also, a jobber’s stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths, by oTder of assignee in bankruptcy. Also,a line of Euglisb Tapestry Carpets, Extensive fialcs—Jlcssrs. Thorons A Sons’sftles for the Iflth ftud 26th of April and May 3,7, Id anilH, comprise elegant country scats, Ch-ctnm Hill; ? n creek; Thorp’s lane; Fisher’s Inno; Hill street, Germautmvn ; Church street, West Cboster ; Gulf road, Lower Merlon township: Asylum road, Twenty-third Ward; Old York rood and Chelton avenue. Elegant residences. valuable stores, desirable sroiill dwellings, valuable stocks, loans, &c., by onb-r of the Orpheus’ Court, executors, trustees, and others. Full particulars at the auction rooms, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Real Estate Anetlon Bale*—-James A. Freeman,Auctioneer, odds a number of properties tohia sale for April 27th, at the Exchange; also, tho estates of gttvn Sheridan, dcceasei; Wm. ErarMeccased; Edward Af cShane, deceased: Wm. Hofzmutler. deceased: Win, Vaum\ decensod: AUtandrr Purvis, deceased : Dertnuer, deceased: Amy Wright, deceased, with oth *r properties to be gold May 4th. Full particulars on fast page of to-day's paper. NEW PUBLICATIONS 3. B. LIPPINOOTT & CO. SATE JUST ISSUED A New Novel. HENRY COtJRTEAND; Or, What a Farmer Can Do. BTA. J.CHSB. )2mo. Fine Cloth. 81 76. MAI.COM ON THE ATONEMENT. Tho Extent and Efficacy of the Atonement. By Howard Malcom, D. D., LL.D.. etc. Fifth edition. Carefully revised. 16mo. Fine oioth. 76 cants; MALCOM ON MABBIAGE. The Christian Bnio of Marriage. An Essay on Mnr {Jy Howard Malcom,D,D„DL.D.,etc. Hmo. Fine cloth. 75 cents. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. T*™ first Semi AnnimlPart of the Snnday Magazine, edited by Thomas Guthrie, J>.D, Embracing the Oct., "9 Y :i Dec., Jan„ Bob. find March Parts, 1869-70. Con taining over seventy valuable artioles by distinguished writers. With nearly One Hundred Illustrations. 390 pages. 4to. Paper cover. $l5O. poid, r on a icccf'pt a of pri o co' 0ller “' ®“* by ma "’ poBtase J .B. LIPPINOOTT &Co., Publishers, 71R and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. ap!4 th 8 2t TO RENT. A Vacant Stall for Saddle Dorse IS CMB STABLE, Cor. Seventeenth and Chancellor Sts., Below Walnut. Apply at ( 138 Wnlnnt Street, Second Story. jtg _ PIANOS, GRAND OPENING. ffSP RAKE CHANCE. ffPffj The undesigned offer to the public at "WHOLESALE PRICES, {For a Short Time Only) DECKER BROS’ AND KRANICH, BACH&CO.’S PIANOS. In many respects superior to SteinwayV Pianos. WILLIAM BLASIUS, (The oldest of late Agents for Steinways) 1008 CHESTNBT STREET. : ap2 Inirpft , ~j rA , rs - , HATS AND ('APS: JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT "WHOLESALE PRICES. mh!9 Imrp ■" : CARKIAGteh. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 8432,8434 and 8430 Market St WEST PHILADELPHIA. “ A large awortment of Carriagea of ovo’rr doacrlntim, ConatonUy on hand. Kapociul attention ‘ fjV—DETAILING AT WIIO LES ATTW -hWiry. CLOTHING. ' QPjBNING ’,;U: 0? THJB , SPUING TBADE ■■ -u is {■ './‘/i y;.‘ READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN THIS DAY Open to the People the GRANDEST STOCK Fine Clothing for Men and Roys , THAT Oak Dali has Ever Contained. The Best Set!! The Cheapest Set!! Oak Hall Enlarged and Improved. Its Stock the Best ever Made. Its Priees the Lowest Possible. Immense Preparations For the Present Spring and Summer. AH Manner of Fine Clothing Ready-Made and Made to Order. New Fabrics, New Styles, Sure Fits for Al Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Durable and Cheap, Dress and Business Suits, Elegant and Cheap, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Beautiful and Cheap. AH Warranted to Wear. OAK HALL. ALL BIXTfI ST., OAK HALL OAK HALL. ft'om MAIIKET to OAK HALL OAK HALL. MIHOBST. OAK HALL OAK HALL. OAK HALL WANAMAKEB OAK nALL OAK HALL OAK HALL OAK HALL.' Nos. 630,532,63., 636 OAK HALL. OAK HALL. MARKET ST. OAK HALL OAK HALL. Nos. 1,3, 8,7 9 A II OAK HALL, OAK HALL. B. SIXTH BT. OAK HALL. RJP t \A/ Selling Spring Saits from • \XJ VV . our Stupendous Stock. Superior to ail others is Style. Superior to all others in Economy. Superior to all others in Beauty. Superior to all others in Material. Superior to all others in Design. Superior to all others in Durability. Superior to all others in Comfort. E J? t W Clothing Crowds of Cus '• VY .. tomere with Choicest Commended for Excellence of Pit. Commended for Cheapness of Price. Commended for Permanence ot Color. Commended for Neatness of Adornment. Commended for Tastefulness of Pattern. Commended for Variety of Execution. Commended for General Desirability. RSy WT Ready Raiment Regulated • Lx/ YV • to the Requirements of „ ■ all Reasonable Readers. Ready to put on at once. Ready to give Entire Satisfaction. Ready to Outwear any other. Ready at a Moment’s Notice. Ready for any Emergency. Ready for the Rush of Customers. Ready at Reduced Rates 1 Come and see the Jmmenso Stock of Ready made Raiment on the ground floor. .Como and see our Incomparable Custom Department on the second floor. ftiiltis OPENING OF MBS. E. KEYSER’S SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN, No. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, On Thursday, 21st day of April. tipl3-7t rp§ r PANIER MANTLES. A.T. STEWART & 00. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. PANIER BEDOUIN - MANTLE. FASHIONABLE NOVELTY. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1870. OAUTION. UNITED STATES LETTERS PATENT having been granted me, seen ring the above design, each garment will have the totters “T. D." in monogTam on the ticket, and marked Fatont Fending or Patented Much, 1870. Any garment of this style, without thia ticket, la an infringement,and 1 will pro.ecute all tach to the fnlleat extent of tho law. .JHOMAB DOLAN, Manufacturer. apfi In tli efitr|i§ OAK HALL. OAK HALL OAK HALL. AVD BROWN, Clothes, “BEAU IDEAL”SOARP The Very Latest 8ty»o for Qentternen. rpHIO NEW “BBAIJi JDDBAL" SO ABF, front, o*>witb tfce efadeoroftsed aßd Beoui , ed Tby<ft '“Scarf Pin. We^tcnowpreparedto,supply , • FIBK, CL AHK &FL AGO, ■' MJ-rfl);, ••!• A 8 WHITE STREET, N; Fine Dress* Inprovcd Shoulder Sean PiATPUfeir SHIRTS MADE BY B. EAYBE, . - ‘ ONiLY, FINANCIAL. -v a; fey -v'.;;, Ibe Public arc cautioned against negotiating 861 MO KANSAS FACJFjd FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONES, Nos.' 677, 3.310 to 3.350 Incluslro, 6AOI to 6,020 Inclusive, tbo same baring been obtained by frand. , dibjiey, noßoiK a co., No. 53 Eiohanga Place. ; New Yoke, April 12th, J 370. • ; apH3trnB . 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, FBEE OF IT. 8. TAX, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota B. B. Co.’s FIRST MORTGAGE 50 YEAR BONDS, The Accrued Interest is from November let which goes to the purchaser.) AT 95, FEAT. TBUBTKEB; J. EDGAR THOMSON, President Pennsylvania Railroad Co. OHARLEB h. FROST, %w York. Thc-so Bonds are payable, principal and interest, in com, at New York or London ; the Interest being pay able In May and November. Thoy arc convertible into node, and are protected by a liberal Sinking Fund. They arc issued upon the several sections of tho road only on the' same arc completed and in successful opera tion. They are guaranteed not only by a first lien upon tho ntlro property and franchisee of the Company, bnt also by now current earnings, and an ample commerce on tho route of the road, and have not to depend for tbelr se curity upon a traffic which the road Itself la expected to create. Over Tbrco Million Dollars have already been ex pended on tho rood. Eighty-three miles of road are already completed and equipped, and show large earnings; and the remalnde of tho line Is progressing rapidly toward completion. The State of lowa, through Which this road runs, Is ono of the richest agricultural sections of America. Its largo and extending population, and its Immense yield of agricultural products, create a pressing demand for the construction of this rood. The road also rnn. through the , fertile and growing State of Minnesota. It traverses the mast enterprising and proteins portion of the West, and forms the shortest of the great trunk lines in direet communication taids Near York, Chicago and St. I.ouir. . _ Having thoroughly Investigated all the conditions af fecting tho security of these Bonds, wo feel justified In giving theman unqualified indorsement as a Brat-class ana thoroughly safe Investment, as see ore as a Govern ment Bond can possibly be, and paying nearly SO per cent, more interest than Five-1 wenties. All marketable eecnritle. at tbeir foil price, free of cemminßiou and ei preen chargee, received In payment Pamphlets and maps fornlahod on application. HENRY OLEWS & CO Financial AKentnof the Company, Wo. 32 WALL STREET. OK BOWEN A FOX, BARKER BROS A CO., T. WHELEN A CO., KURTZ & HOWARD. mh29 24trp FCRNi'i'CKK, &C. FURNITURE. Reduction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WORTH OFjALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Bt. roh2fl IrorpS Bedding and Cottage. Furniture WAREHOUSE. Beni Quality Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Feathers and Down, Spring Mattrcesea. Husk do. Husk Mattresses with Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortables. A handsome assortment of Suits of Ohumber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, WaBhBtandfl,ObftirB,Rocki»gOhairB, Howo’fl Cots, and‘a variety of Springs for Bedsteads, , Theabove will bo found to bo reliablo goods. CHAS. E. CLARK, No. 11 Northßloventh Street# mhl2-g tu th rp-24t ' ~, FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1810 CHESTNUT STREET, , Has unquestionably some of tho newest and prottlost styles of PINE FURNITURE ever before produced.* In regard to quality and finish itbe goods cannot be surpassed. VGr Mr. GARDNER Invites the attention of those in tending to purchaso to call and oxamino his stock,which will bo sola at prices that must prove tempting. mhSO-rptf . CIGARS.AC B. C. WORTHINGTON & SON, Wholoealo and Detail Dealer. In IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGAR 9, . AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 438 Chestnut St., opposite the Post Office. Branch of 100 Booth SIXTH Street, : FHIBADEIiPHIA. AGENrh FOR KEY WEST CIO ARB. We invite an inupectloq of our stock; every sale being guaranteed. [ O^ra<3rW3TH“^Nr»ELIB7:B~TNK En.troidnjjg^Braid^Stiun^n^,^ or ran mb23 Imrp* C. F. JIASELTINE, 1126 CHESTNUT STREET; 111 f|o ■;<.'! in .-mil SO,^ fyjs .fljoni 1 datfe ‘ ‘l ■'Will' Immense stock atalarge reduction. , A opportunity to obtain choice f®«ds ?" <h « wne ARTS line- at loir pjrtee'fil.*; - ri I:< i:ix ■? NEW CHROMOS. JAMES $. EARLE * SONS, pi*® RB JOIIOWB • : / f, “Little Eva,” j o r ßm»n >‘ Innoccnce,;'„_„.._... r G Brow 2 Whv Don’t Ho Como I Companion .... ...,J, q Brown Christmas Memorlea. it” wii »MtArte t flDf 0D iD M “' C -a^brleton “Dotty Simple if PompB * ..^...Cgomana “ A WetSheefand a Flowing Sea,”. : ”™.^5ShS2 Linnch of the Llfe-80*t.,. ... jjr iinJJJ Beatrice Genet...... Oom« . AnW-SS a . od i b « |»rgeet coHectlon'liVtbecoontr? “ntto KyhymilF. ' Chromo * Bnd EngrarlnS THE UNIVEBSITY MEDICINES Are the Favorite Prescriptions of Vie New York Medical University. RELIABLE BEHEDIIB of ft kigkljr scientific char* fteter, designed Tor the euro of all dUea***. THEY ARK STANDARD* haring, during many years, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practice ia New York. Tbes are taken In email doses, r They are pleasant to tho taste. Their effects are almost instantaneous. , They are «afo and nerer reduce a patient. Never render any one more liable to take cold. Never oblige a person to laave bualDeas. ■ Vi e have no ONE CUBE;ALL for all diseases. hot a BEUCLAB BYBTKM OF REMEDIES for each dUtlnct class of MALADIES. A HIST of our remedies and a valuable MEDICAL BOOK sent free tcrany addre.s. A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN In attendance. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. Sold ai the Philadelphia Branch, N. E. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnnt Sts. S?. KPH C- HAKBOI.U ADIRONDACK MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis, certificates of eminent physician* and other gentlemen, may be had ef our Wholesale Agents, JOHN WYETH & BRO., Druggists, e * 4 . 12 WdMt Street, Philadelphia. fbte gtn th Smn>{ . , COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 90, 92 & 94 FRANKLIN BT., JfEW YORK, Sole A g ents FOB THJE L AWE E N C B MFGr. CO.’S COTTON HOSIERY. mli3Mmrpj GROCE RIES.LIQtrO KS CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.’S Oarte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB BAIE AT THK AGENTS’ PBXOES BY E. BRADFORD CLARKE S» W. cor. Broad and lValuut. thotlapYi Ino CURTAIIOttATI’EItIALsT QENERAL UPHOLSTERY. ' - Swlia null Nottiagbam LACE CURTAINS, Also, WINDOW BLINDS A'ND SHADES Of the howfeat colors and dCßlttnit, CHAftLES L. HALE, gp9-e in Ui rp§ lARTH CLOSETS THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their OlUce and Salesroom TO W. G. RHODES’S, 1321 MARKET STREET apl3»tf rp§ :: t LOW PdWN GRATES FIRE ON THE HEARTH : WSUBES PERFECT TKSTIIiTIOS. low BOWS *SB BAIHEP <3 It AXES, STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, HOT AIH FCWCEB AND BANGES. ANDREWS, lIA Kit ISON * Cl*., 1327 MARKET STKEEr. BEND FOB jCIBCEXARB. ATTORNEY’S^T-EA\v'P r A. S. liETCHWOBTH, Attorney at Law* Has removed his Office to Jh®-imr 3 p* S - FOUPth Street,-Philadelphia. mrlAlyrpf [EDTCINXE7 Wo. 03tt Arch street. JUtf th atn 3mrp ' SECOND EDITION BY TELEOBAFH. ‘/H v.'i \<■ j -i a -*• t’t ; !'i 'ifo') i’'f > FROM WASHINGTON ,t>\ I { .‘i-'' -i' f l ’; .i, . THE WAR AGAINBT THE INDIANS HO . ; VOIUHTEfeitS TO BE RAISED The Sheridan-Bftker Pills to do the Work FROM WASHINGTON. . i.lßylhe American Pres* Aaaoclatlpn.) , ~ Suaall.JPox Anionic the Indians. Washington, April 14.—A Uprge packtuje. el vaccine virus was sept, wept, yesterday for distribution among the, Indians.', -tin, some of tho tribes small-pox rages with; fearful mor tality. i >"• , ! : , h i. I'Ji I The Indian On trapes. Tho Honse Military Committee has agreed to report adversely upon a large number ot memorials from the western Territories, ask ing for authority to raise volunteere ■ to sup press Indian outrages. Tbs' committee thinks that where authority Isgiven to raise volun teers to figbtthe Indians, a sure way is opened to immense expenditure, to little or no pur pose. For < the present the committee fma §ines that the new remedy known as “ Sheri an-Baker Fills’' will exterminate the rascally redskins last enough. FROM THE WEST. ( By tbe American Press Association.] INDIANA. The Wheat Crop. Indjanapoms, April 14.— The recent mild and moist weather has wonderfully improved tlie appearance of the wheat crop in all parts of the State. OHIO. Dallroad Project. SrniN(iKiEM>, April 14.—Our railroad men are considering a project for running a branch road from this city to Columbus. Serious Accident. Toledo, April 14.—A policeman shot at a rabid dog in the street here last night. Tbe ball missed the dog, glanced from the pave ment, and lodged in the skull of Mr. S.D.Uur tis, who was driving by in a carriage at tbe time. The wound is a serious one, but will not prove fatal. Obtaining Money toiler False Pretences, J. H. Carpenter, tho advance agentfor New-, comb’s Minstrel Troupe, has been arrested lor obtaining money at the St. Charles Mouse on a spurious telegram. Transportation of Merchandise. Cincinnati, April 14. —The transportation of merchandise in bond on the Marietta and Cincinnati, and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, has been authorized by the Treasury Depart; rnent. Democratic Congressional Candidate. ■ Dayton, April 14.—Hon. Clement L. Val landigham will be the next Dernocretic candi date lor Congress In this District. Infirmary Darned—loss 87,000. Maiuon, April 14.—A fire broke oat In the Infirmary here last evening, and occasioned a loss of about $7,000, which Is partially covered by insurance. Celebration at Colnmbns’ CowMias, April 14.—The celebration of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment here, yesterduv afternoon, was a grand success. Tho Colored Uouaves, Masons, Odd Fellows and Bons of Temperance made a splendid dis play. Dallroad Block Increased. The Little Miami Bailroad Company have filed a notice of an increase of stock of from $4,000,000 to 55,000,000. Flood Aaticlpated la (be MinLwippl St. Louis, April 14.—'The fears of a great flood are increasing. The river here and above continues to rise. Advices from all points on the tributaries above this city re port the streams rising, and are calculated to increase our apprehensions of a disastrous overflow. The railroads on both sides of the river are impassable for trains. At Palmyra the lowlands are completely submerged for mites, and passengers bound west by the way of Hannibal are detained there. Above Palmyra the Mississippi is now over nine miles wide. FROM THE SOUTH. [By tbe American Press Atsociatloo.) EKNTiaiY. Fifteenth Amendment Celebration. Frankfort, April 14.— The celebration of the Fifteenth Amendment ratification by our colored citizens, yesterday afternoon and even ing. passed off very pleasantly. The old regime folks were considerably disturbed ever the matter, but made no demonstration. FROM THE EAST. Brew IERSEV. UtlsnUon Aialiut the Erie Railroad. Paterso.v, April 14.—One hundred and fifty additional suits have been commenced in the Passaic Circuit Court, on b -half of various city express companies, against the Erie Kail road Company lor illegal charges on freight deliveries. FROM NEW YORK. IBy the American Press Association.) Departure of Ueneral ftneriasu for tl«e New York, April 14.— Lieutenant-General I*. H. Sheridan leaves this city to-day for the extreme western portion of his ■ military di vision ,in Utah—the scene of the recent Indian troubles. Shipment of Specie. The steamship Bremen to-day takes out ?7,000 in specie. Bonds Lost. Dabnoy, Moreau & Co. have not yet ob tained a clue to the lost bonds. Good Friday la Now York. Good Friday (to-morrow) will he ahalfholi day in Wall street. The Stock Exchange and the Gold Koom will be closed, but hanks and many bankers’ and brokers’ offices will bo open. • ■ ■ FINANCIAL AM> COMMERCIAL miadelpbla 8(Wl •■■■■• »ib*ti JCCOOIb 6s now Its 102). ieo do 10211 360 Otty 68 Did 10134 4666 Pena 6s I Bor Its 10334 .160 Penn 6s 2 ears 1037. 2690 Penn 6sWrlncp 65wn 162 KKIO Penn 6s 3 soi s 108 100 do 108)4 600 N Penna 7s 03 1000 do 6s s 6 ai 1000 do 6s *3 1000 Conn ect’g hds 83)4 2000 Pinla&Erie 7s Its S9.*i 11 sb Western Bk b 6 76 100 sh Penn b3O 68k 129 sh do Its 68k 100 sh do Its 883.1 JIKTWSKN 4000 Phils&Erie 7s 89% HOOO Penn 6s 2 ser Is 106 IOOshOO&ARRW 40k 12 shMlnehlUß 63k 3 sh Penn B 68k 200 sh do b6O 6Sk 400 sh. do Its 68k 20Q sh do BSJS i' SECOND 2000 Leh Val It Go Bds 1600 Elmira 7s 03k ] 600 City 6s Old 101 k 26 sh KJmtrali Pflts 40 lo« sb Penn B 68k 100 sh dob6o : 68k: 100 sh do h6O 68k 7sh do 68k AVTEI Bi 17t0 Bch Nbv 65’72 h 4 80 1 1600 Olty 6s now 102 kl 100 sh Bth Nay pfd b6O 17 !■ JOOsta do slO i . 10k! dlndelpbla Honey Market. Tiidbbday, April 14, 1870.—Lenders hayo loss cause to «<m plain of the apathy of tho borrowing classes to-day, y )•>') MISSOURI. River. Exchange Sales. BOAHD. ■ - BBh N Penult 0 37k 10 sh Boh Val it 66 69 sh do duo hill 66 100 sh Oatawpfd bS 37k 100 sh Fbil&Erie R boo 20k 100 sh do s6O 29 6 sii GreouAOoates 38k 23 sh ChostAWal tit B 41k 100 shßead.lt ,s3Ain 49.60 900 sh do bSO 4s& 300 sh do Its blO 4931 200 sh do s3O Its 69k lUOsh do 0 49k 300 sh do 1)60 its 49t£ 100 sli do s 6 49k 100 sb do biJ 48)4 BOARDS. 200 oil Beading BsB*ln 49.81 600 sh do l)«01(s :49 k 109 sli do -blown , 49k 600 sh do bsAin 49k 100 sh do LOO ' 49 JU 300 sh do -Blown 49.81 200 sh do Mon 4974 i BOAHD. 100 ehli.eh NvStkb6o 34k 10 eh / do 31 160 sh Beading It slO 49.81 12 sh do Its 493. 60 sh do , 693/ IW sh do - bOO 49k 200 sb do s3O 49k 9shOAAmR. 119’ SehPhtla Bk 162 ls 68k I 13 Penn R ; 68k, 1400 sh Read It b3O 49.81 1100 sh do 49.81 os tho norketia aoito Active both in call and time loans, jTboimpmfment ia rather doo to jtbo {rowtbunto fttoy. gFftiiciiancoititwjcOndUioft Trade, At the back* money is JlborallyofTcreii on call {either on GorernttOnt* ofcfaiJke*tockco!lftt«rAl» at fiai per cent., and flFitt-clasfl paper la worth little if any m >ro ISS?. ’per .cent mith an ampla snpply of fbnds w aaleaucb lars*r afl't'rins«;:THs stMtdinotis of tho infr ket and thaiabsence of distorbleg elomoatf fatorbusl ■nff»borrowcrsjnstattbl»tlMo. _i -.i-,• r ; Tlio Ooldmarket Is vory qnlct, bat tbc premium con :tlnusstlrm. The entire rango.of-fluctuations dp to noen ls ll2«*lliXJclosltfß it t»o latter. , i Gcsernment bonile Cobllnue dull,and prlcee remain labont as qneted at tho eloso of business yesterday. ' Tb' 1 Stock market was fairly actire, and prices were 'steady. Ktajn.Bccnrltleawero in demand.. Hales pf tho ithe old Issue* stiqlli, and pf.thenew do. Heading BaUroid waa quiet put atoadyt With aslda at 49k, Peiuwylyaula Bailroad wn» barely steady. Sales att6KaABH:iehtgb vnllcy sold at W: Philadelphia and jßrle at 23, a. o.,andOAtawlssa preferred atS7«. ; Canal shares and tbe balance orthe Hat wore neglected, i I>, C. Wharton Smith & Co., bankers, 121 Sauth Third Wf? follows : Gold, 11Z K-. ,U.B. Sixes, 1881, 114all4%: do. do. 6-20 s, 1882,' IUJf ' alJ2j do; do. 1864.110,Veil Oil: do. do. ItOJfalll; sde4 <, vJ’ ,I J’ I^S*, M9 ¥jit 09 ; < : db / do. Jo)y?lM7vT<»tfa tUxel.mh? 0 ' J lT ’ OunsnOT * Brother, So. 40 South Third street folhwtng quotations of the rates of exchange 10-day at noon: united StatesSlxea of MSI, UlaliUf; So. 1814, liOkalMK; dodo. ««S.Jnew. IMJIaIWY; do. do. lm do. ifeVallO; do. dO. V- 8.30 year# per cent, currency, V S?, interest Notes. 10; Gold, Bilrer. JOSallO; Union Pacific Bailroad Ist M. Bonds, flsagM; central Paclflo Bailroad,}lsa92S: Unton Pacific land Grants. 73fti74S. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Gorerntnent securitiesi »0;. to «;riO« follows: United States 6s. 1881,114a114Y ; fi-20’s 1862, JliJIaJlItS; do, 1864.IIO«alIOH| do. MSS.IIOMa lllj IM'.Mpy. ; do. 1867, do. oo^ PliUasSelptila Prodnee Market* Titnisnay, April 14,1870.—There!« no ehango in Clo vontta, ADd further tales of 600 bushels woro reportod at §r Timothy has again advanced, and is held at 97 26a7 fiO. There is sot ranch Flaxseed earning in, and It command* 92 20 per Imahel, There is nottnnch demand for Flour, the inqairy be ing confined to the wants of the home consumers, but tho receipts are small and prices unchanged. About 600 barrels changed hands, inclading Superfine, at 94 37>>a4 62i4 ; Exlraa at 94 C2H a*j Northwestern Kxtra Family at 95 £s*s 75: Pennsylvaniado.do.9s 25ad; Indiana and Ohio do. do. 95 2505 25 ; and fancy lot* at 94 {o*7 50. Bye Flour sells at $4 76, In Cera Heal nothingdolog. The Wheat market is almost at a stand. Small ea’e* of Pennsylvania Bed at 91 30 per bushel. White ranges from] 9135 to 91 Bye is bold at 8155. Corn is quiat’at the late decline. Sales of 2,906 bushels Telfow at 6108. Oats ere dull. Sales of 5006 bushelsAV'estern PcnnsylvaoU at62a64c., chiefly'at 02c. Whisky is dull and lower. Bales of 50 barrels at 81 03 for iron-bound packages. Ibirketf toy Tolegroplu f Special Despatch to thePfrlta. Evening BtUletin.l Naw York, April 14.12* P. M.-Cottpn.—The market this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about 4CO baleo. We quote as follows: Middling Dplanda, 22>4 cents ; Middling Orleans, 23* conts. Flour. Ac.—Tho market for Western and State Flour is firm, with a good Eastern d< niAod. B4fCclptBA T 4oobblri. The sales are B,CtH) hhlu.at $425at45 for Superfine HLat/i: 84 60al 75 for Extra State: 84 80s5 20 for Fancy State: 84 Wa4 70 for the low grades of Western Extra: 84 80a5 15 for good to choice Spring Wheat Ex tras: 8 4 feiaO 35 for 3! innesota and lowa Extras; 84 80 a 5 25 for Shipping Ohio, Bound Hoop; 85 22a5 50 for Trade brands; 66 Lo*6 *0 for family do.; 84 iWwi 30 for Amber Winter W’beai Statoand Western ; 85 30ad 40 for White Wheat d0.d0.; QG t6ji7 60 for Family do.: 85 10 a 9 25 for St. Louis Extra binglo, Doublo and Trido. Southvrn Flour is dull and unchanged. Bales of 200 barrels. Gmlu—Receipts, Wheat, B,<TjO bushels. Tho market is dull and price* a shadefinnar. Thesalen are—bush -l* No. 2 Milwaukeeut —a— :audNo. 1 do.at—a—. Amber W'iuter, at—. Corn—liecelpts, 1,500 bushels. The market is dull and unchanged. Sales of bushels New Western at —a— afloat. Oats dull. Bcceipts, 29,000 fcashela. Bales of bnshds at —. ProTittions.—The receipts of Pork are 470 barrels. The market is a shade firmer, but not very active, at 627 75 for new Western Mess. Lard.—Receipt*, 60 pks. The market Is doll and unchanged. Wo quote prime steamer at 25*aJt; cents. PiTTSBVBcn, April J4.—Cruds Petroleum market doll, aad prices very weak, dealers having but littis confi dence In present prices. Biles of 2A« barrels s. o.,April, at JJ*c.; 1.200 barrels s o. till April 231, at U*c. Wo quote May and June at 12c. Refined dull,and prices very shaky. Sales of 44006 barrels, 1.000 barrel* each, April, at %Uc.; i ,OOO barrels, May; at 25*c.; 1,006 at 260/ Later in the day it wo* offered at 25*c. Later feds* of 1486 barrels* Mar, at 25c., with later offers to well at 26Kc. Subsequently April sold at2A*c.,and Mar at2s*c. Receipt*.2,fsobarrels. No shipments. f By the American Press Association.! BAimsoEk. April 14.-CofTee is firm: Bio at 12M cU. gold, lu bond )7*a1714, gold duty paid. i» dull and weak ;do sale*; Middling, 221* ; low Middling, 21* ; g»od ordinary at 20*. Bice is very strong. Bales of 300 tlcroe* Carolina at 6* ceste. flour js firm, but inactive. Sales of 7,000 barrels fine at $4 60*4 711 sprier Kxtr»,BS; Winter d0„9650&557%. Wheat 1b Terr firm, with tm advancing tendency. Sales of £4,U)Q butbela choice Bed at 91 SO: good to prime do., 91 35al SO : prijuo to choice White, $1 Wal 06. Coni—Yellow firm at slo7al(tt; White dull at 01 tZitl «. Oats firm at/*OaC5. Provisions—Bacon scarce and dull at Haiti in bulk. Meat—gales of 120 fide lbv. rib Rides, light; average, sbonldtn, U*tc. Lard firm at 16.^alfij£c. Ueu Pork 923 50 a 29. per bbl. Whisky—dull and nominal at 91 00a 1 01 for wood and iron bound. Tbe 3few York Money Market. (From the New York Herald of to-day.] . Wkps£»day, April 13.—The Wall street markets have once more drifted into dullness under the failure of the “ bull’’movement in gold. The dealings of tho Gold Kotin were on a diminished scale and characterized by few leatureo of interest. With the lower rates for ex change tbe price drooped to lIZV from which tbsro was a rslly to 112’4« through large purchases by the shorts to cover speculative sales—a policy into which they vrero intimidated by the sudden hardening of r- t«?B in th» loan maikct, where the figure descended from seven per cent, for carrying to “ flat ” and 1*64 for borrowing. Ordi narily tliis would indicate that the market was over n>Ul; Lot the geld movement is in the hands of bettor managers than that of la*t fall when tho “ bulls ” paid the most extravagant rates to have tboir gold carried The tighteningot tho loan market to-day is more eng g»‘stivt* than any other feature of to-day ; for U shows that th<‘ clhjti's possess a power which they havo not been < redited with. The etockmarket was again dull. There was moderate activity in a few of the b-ndiug railway shares. Tho Vanderbilt securities and Northwest were strong to ward the close, at a sharp advance on earlier prices. In the miscellaneous list Canton rose te 6U. The transfer books of the Boston Water Power Company will cloao on Saturday, tho JUlh instant. An effort will be made bj the old Director*. agahißt whom suits li&vo been be cun by the present Board, to got possession of th'» com pany. Tiio presout holders of the stock aro, therefore, transferring to their own name?. The offering* to the government wero eighteen in number. comprising n total of about two and a-hair mil lions of bonds. Tho lots accepted ranged from 107.54 to 109.1?. - Five twentiff of 1*52 in London were quoted ox in terest of 3 per cent., equivalent to per ccm.in foreign price. Honey war in active demand At 7 percent up t* two o’clock. Before three o’clock the offerings were at 6 per evat. - , ! Governments were lower with the decline in gold to UlW.but upon theHubseiintm rally nnd after the gov trmcent purchase the market advanced MAHiaK BUIjJLETIIS. POUT OF PHILADELPHIA-Aprilß •?*£<# Marini Bulletin on Inside Fare. abkivlcd^thiTdat. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, 24 hears from New York, with md«e to JolmF 01)1. sunnier Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, with indue to W I* Olydo A Co. Steamer J 8 Bhriver, Webb. 13 hoursfrom Baltimoro, w ith mdse to A Groves, Jr. Schr John Mace. Brittingham, 5 days from Newtown, Md. with lumber to Hickman .t Cottingham. Schr Richard Ilill, Smith, 6duys trom Norfolk, with tnnber to Clement, A Ltuibur. Schr John Beatty, Price, li days from Norfolk, with with shingles to J W Gasklll & Bons. » Bchr Romeo, ,21 days from Belfast, Me. with icc to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Father /; Soo.Haundcre. 10 days from Petersburg, with railroad ties to West Cheater Railroad Co. Schr Henrietta Simmons. Godfrey, Boston. Schr Akkos UeppHor, McKadden, New Haven. Schr Alexundcr. Baker, Norwioh. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Mars, Grctuloy, Now York, W M Baird A Co. Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, W M Baird Jc Co. t MEMORANDA. Ship John Barbour. Chapman, henco 2'ith Fob. for Antwerp, was ftpoken, no date, lut 49, lon —. Ship Assam Vahoy, Roberts, cleared at Galveston 7U» inst. for Liverpool, with 3608 bales cotton Steamer Rattlesnake. Winnettt. sailed from Provi dence 12th lost, tor this port. 11 X Steamer Fanita. Freeman, henco at New Xork yoster-,; day. • Stonmer Ynzoo,Catharine, bonce, sailed from Havana’ Bth inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Idaho (Br), Price, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. Bark Kate, Murphy, from Hamburg for this port, off Land’s Knd 30th uft. Bark Infatigable, Falck, frem London for this port, passed Land’s Knd 30th ult. Bark Arthur Kinsman,Bucknmn, cleared at Hatanzas 7tb inst. for a port north of Hatterns Bark Plana, Siegner, henoo at Gibraltar 29th ult. and received orders for Gepou. Park Forenlngcn (Dan), Arenteon, from»Rio Janeiro 16th Feb. utßaltimore-yesterday, wltn coffoe. Bark Kensington, Raymond, at Shields Slat ult. from Bremen. Brig J Howland, Freeman, sailed from Cardenas sth lost. for a port north of Hatteras. Bcbr Jobu Sluernan, Buckalew, sailed from Havana Bth mat. for Belawaro Breakwater. Schr Clara, Mulford, sailed from Kingston, Ja. 19th nit. for this port. r bchr Bophia Wilson* Walls, sailed from Matanzas 6th inst. for this port. Bchr Glengarry. Yates, sailed from Matanzas Oth inst. for a port north of Hatterua, Bchr Jehu Walker, Davis, sailed frem Providence 12th inst. for this port. Bcbr Agnes. Chester, hence at Fall River Iffth inst. Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, cleared at Mobile 9th inst. for a port nOrth of Tortugae, in ballast. Bchr Georgo Doeriog. Willard, henco for Portland, at Stonlngton ilth inst. • Bchrs 8 V W Biminons, Williams, for Providence, and Maud Wobßti-r. Wentworth, for a northern port, wont to eea from Charleston 11th inst. Bchrs 8 H Bartlett, Harris; Glen wood, Nickerson: J A Hammond, Gllkey, and Jas Jones, Jones, hence for Providence, at New York yesterday. THIRD EDITION. BY TKLKGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEWS. The New York and Boston Post Offices An Increase in the Appropriation THE CHARGES AGAFHST OEN. HOWARD The Committee to Sit with Closed Doors EUROPEAN MARKET S FROM WASHINGTON. Tbe New Post Office Buildings . ■ fSyoctal Deapatofc to Pfalla. Byline Ball,fin.) Wabutnoton, April 14 The conference re port on ihe disagresinent of the two branches of Congress otrihe Deficiency Appropriation bill will bemade to-day. The Committee agree to recommend an • appropriation of one mil lion dollars for the Hew York !Poat Office, and; six hundred thousand dollars for the Boston I’ost Office building. A proviso is incorporated that the New York Post-office bnflding Bhall not cost more three millions of dollars in the aggregate, and the Boston Post-office hot more than one rnil lionand a half dollars, and that both be erected under the joint supervision of Secre tary Boutwell and Postmaster-General Cres well. ; Als will be seen, the Committee have in creased the amount of the appropriations for both buildings to a sum larger than either the House or Senate placed in the Deficiency bill. The Committee did this for the reason that they are satisfied that by’ making a large ap propriation at first, work can be pushed and both buildings erected at a less cost than if the appropriations were eked out in small sums each year. t The Ctaarges Against den. Howard. ' The Committee on Education and Labor commenced tbeir investigation of the charges against General Howard this morning, and the first thing they did was to passa resolution to sit with closed doors and keep their pro ceedings secret. Several witnesses were ex amined. . IBy tha American Press Association.] Appointment. Washington, April 14.—Mr. James Gari dolfo was to-day appointed examiner in the New York Custom House, to be detailed as examiner of merchandise at Castle Garden. Naval Order. Commander W. F. Spencer and Lientenant- Commander E. O. Matthews have been or dered before the Board of Naval Officers, in session at Boston, for examination for pro motion. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Pre«* AnsociatTon.] European Quotations. London, April 14, Noon.—Consols for money, 94 j; for account, 94;. United States Five-twenty bpnds of 18G2, 88}: 1866’5, 88} ; 18ti7’s, 89}. Ten-forties, 86}. Erie Ballway, 20}; Illinois Central, 112}; Atlantic and Great Western, 58 J Stocks steady. LiVEuroot, April 14, Noon.—Cotton dull. Sales estimated at 8,000 bales. Middling Up lands, 11}; Middling Orleans, lljall}. Cali fornia Wheat, 9s. Spring do., 7s. Bd.a7s. 9d. Flonr, Ills. 9d. Corn, 28s. 9d. Barley, 6s. Oats, 2s. fki. Pork, 955. Beef, 106 s. Lard, 68s. 9d. Cheese, 725. Bacon, 58s. Tallow, 445. Com mon Bosin, 4s. 9d.; fine do., 12snl3s. Sugar, 84s. 6dh3ss. Spirits of Petroleum, Is. Id. Spirits ot Turpentine, 28s. 6d. Whale Oil 40s. Spirits do., 925.a935. Paris, April 14.—The Bourse opened firm. Kentes, 7SfT 77c. Antwerp, April 14.—Petroleum opens flat at COif. London, April 14, 2 P. M—Consols for money, 94; for account, 94 J. United States Live-twenty bonds of 1862, 89}: 18655, 881: 18675, 89j i ten-forties, 86}. £ Liverpool, April 14, 2 P. M.—Cotton is steady ; estimated sales, 10,000 bales- Middling Uplands, 11}; Middling Orleans, Utall}. FINANCIAL MATTERS Money Market Steady and In Fair Demand —Gold Quiet and Firm—Governments Firm and Higher—Stocks Firm. | By the American Press Association.] Kew YopK, April 14. steady and in fair demand at 6 to 7 per cent. Foreign Exchange is unsettled at 1082 to m 1 The Gold market is quiet and firm at 112$ tj 112$. The rates paid for carrying are 4} tp 2 percent. The Government Bond market is firm and i higher. Southern State Securities are quiet and steady. " • Pacific Eailway Mortgages are dull and steady at 87$ for Unions, and 91$ for Centrals. The stock market is firm. The changes are generally slight. The only important fluctua tions were an advance to 105$ for New Jersey Central, amt 093 for Canton. FROM NEW YORK. [By tlie American PrcßS Association.] Trial of McFarlaud—OVlutti Day’s Pro- ceedtngs. New York, April 14. —This is the ninth day of the trial 61 Daniel McFarland for tho mur der of A. D.ltiehardson, and tho interest in the proceedings does not abate in tho least de gree. Mr. McFarland looks much better than bo did yesterday. Ho chatted affably with all who approached him. The attendance was as largo as ever. The roughs seemed to have lost interest in the trial, and the spectators to-day are from a much better class of citizens than heretofore. Dr. Guernsey was sworn, and testified in re lation to the haggard look, wild eve and ner vous depression of the prisoner In 1889. Ho said his pulse was nervbusly rapid, such as is observed in the earlier stages of typhoid fever or delirium tremens. I prescribed Bromide of potash. 1 examined the prisoner professionally at his brother’s request. His Drain was in such a condition that the slightest mental ex citement would upset him. Dr. O’Kourke, sworn.—l have been a prac ticing physician for twenty-three years. I saw Mr. McFarland a few days before the shooting, He was with a friend who said, “Ho looks crazy and wild to-day, don’t he ?” Hisgeneral appearance was haggard and full of distress and depression. In conversation with me Mr. McFarland alluded rather sav agely to his domestic troubles,and complained of insomnia, or sleeplessness. The prisoner’s behavior .was not that of a man addicted to the use of opiates. I told Mm to discontinue.the use of morphine and take bromide of potassium ; he was not insane ex cept on the subject of his troubles. Dr. Clarke sworn—l saw the prisoner in 1889, November, I think; my opiuiou then was that hie was insane; his wild expression impelled me to this opinion; there wore no in dications of liquor upon him; the symptoms were the same as those witness had observed in .other lunatics. . , Cross-examined—Hava seen many cases of insanity at Blackwell's Island. I made up my mind in November, 1869, about this case, and I mentioned tlie fact to Dr. O'Bourke ; I then said I believed him to be of nnsonnd mind. ®OJPRTR EDITION i : : /, 3:00 O’Glook. i " by TELEGRAPH. EDROPEANNEWS. THE DISORDERS IN IRELAND MORE TROOPS C ALLED FOR THE HEALTH OF JOHN BRIGHT The New Spanish Constitution The Clergy Refuse to Take the Oath FROM EUROPE. fßy the American Preaa Aasoiiatloi.] • IBELAND. The IHsorders. Dublin, April 14, 2 P. ll. —The magistrates of Waterford have asked the Government for ;additipnal troops for the;protection Of life and [property during the. hearing of the election petition. , 9;; ENGLAND. Health of John Brlsrht. ; Lonbon, April 14,2 P. M—lt Is not likely ■that the Hon. John Bright will be able to re sume his seat in Parliament during,the present session, owing to his continued 111 health. Tbe Child of Princess Christian. The accouchement tof the Princess Christian of Denmark, is expected to take place early •next month. SPAIN. The Cbnrchaud the Constitution. Madrid, April 14, 2 P. M.— The Spanish priests, acting under instructions from the Vatican, refuse to take the oath prescribed by the new Constitution. FROM WASHINGTON. [By tho American Pros* Association.! The Tonnage Tax. Washington, April 14.—A delegation of Baltimore merchants appeared before the House Committee on Commerce this morn iDg, to advocate the continuation of the ton nage tax. Nominations. The following nominations were made to day: Hon. John Titus, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona Territory. Charles A. Tweed, to be Associate Justice of the same Court. George P. Fisher, to be United States Al tomey for the District ef Colombia.: FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.] The McFarland Trial. [Continued from Third Edition ] W. H. Elmar, a druggist .sworn—He testified that the defendant came to his store to get morphine the week before tbe shooting; he had procured it of me on several occasions previously; he took half-grain doses; on one occasion he came to me for morpltine at two o’clock in the morning; he was always greatly excited. To Judge Davis-He produced a prescrip tion every time he came; do not know if it was always the same; know it was the same physician’s prescription; came once a week for a year; if a man took a whole grain of morphine it would not harm him if he was used to it. Other medical testimony followed. James D. McClelland, a lawyer, sworn—l Jiave known the accused for about six years; I last saw him a few weeks previous to the shooting; he was much changed; he looked haggard, and wore an expression of despair; his hair, which before was.black, was turning gray; he was not as cordial as usual. Dr. W. C. McFarland sworn—Am a physi cian and nephew of prisoner, who, with his wife, stopped at his father’s after their mar riage in December, 1857; they were very affec tionate toward each other until 1867; have boarded with them in Thirty-sixth street; Mrs. McFarland said that in regard to money matters the accused gave her all she required; witness called oh them jost before the separa tion, and then first learned of tbe trouble in the family on account of poverty: When witness next saw Mr. McFarland he treated him for' nervous agitation ; saw Mrs. McFarland in Mr. Sinclair’s parlor alone; she said she wanted to bo an actress, and was suf fering from neuralgia; left at her request; did not tell me of her husband’s ill treatment, nor did I sav I knew he had treated her like a brute; I said father was coming, McFarland would be there, and they would settlo it. A long garbling examination ensued. FROM NEW ENGLAND, MAINE. Marine Intelligence. Portland,) April 14. —Arrived—Steamship North American, from Liverpool. New Steamship Use. Portland, April 14.-A new line of steamers between Milford Haven. Wales, and this city, will commence running in a few weeks. M ASSACHUSETTS. An Extra Train. Boston, April 14.— Boston contemplates putting a lightning express train on the road between this city aria New York, stopping only at Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport, making the dis-, tanco in from six to seven hours, and will bo' a considerable gain of time over the present arrangement. [By the American Press Association.) lOltn.UlfSl I'OKOBiaS. Second Session. Washington, April 14. Senate. —Mr. Conkling reported the House bill authorizing the city of Buffalo to con struct a tunnel urider the Niagara river for furnishing that city with water. Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from the department clerks asking to be relieved from the income tax. Also, a memorial from Cyras W. Field for an act of incorporation for constructing an Ocean cable across the Pacific ocean between America and Asia, with a capital stock of ten millions of dollars, . Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to incorporate the Pacific Submarine Cable Company. Ite ierred and ordered to bo printed. Mr. Howell presented resolutions from the Legislature of lowa for an appropriation for the improvement of the Des Moines rapids. Deferred. On motion of Mr. Williams the bilj for the relief of J. Boss Brown was takon from the files, and 'recommitted to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Anthony presented a resolution, which was adopted,-for the construction of a tele graph line between the capltol and the Gov ernment Printing-office. Mr. Ferry’s resolution looking to a discus sion of treaties for the annexation of entire foreign territories'iu open session was indefi nitely postponed. , Mr. Chandler introduced a resolution that when the Georgia bill be again taken up there shall he no recess or a4journment until it he disposed of. - \ The Chair, decided the resolution not in order. The Georgia hill was then taken up, and Mr. M ortoh addressed the Seriate at length upon the Bingham amendment, and in opposition to its provisions. \ House.—Mr.-Dawes submitted the memo rial of Cyrus W. Field, praying lor aid in the i cdffstroctlon of a snhmarine cable telograph hefwccn America and Asia, to connect Ban Francisco with Yokohama, Hong JKong and this memorial'was the draft of-Abiil to incorporate the Pacific §“™! £, ! ln * e , T eleg»»pb Cable Company, and to ! communication, between ; the countries named. j . that these, papers ho re ! ferfed to ibd Committee on Foreign Affaire, i Mr. Eandan said he hnileretood that the hill tmadd bn ; appropriation, and: be thoughts i ought to'bfe referred to the 'Committee on Ap- j P ,lifr. Bayres said ; the hil) appropriated r^money, but, contemplated grants of pnbbo „ Mr' Hawley nddved to referthe hill to tho : Committee on Public Lands: 7. / " Mr. Dawes demanded a division of the ! House, add Mr. Hawley’s s motion prevailed. Yeas,6o: nays,4o. -:• 1 Mr, Cake, from the Committee on Printing,. ! repotted the Senate resolution, that hereafter, I in addition to the nsnai number of copies o ’ i S*at« Department documents ordered to' be ’ Printed by Congress, the Government Printer ; shall furnish five hundred extra copies for the i State Department; 'Adopted." 1 A' 80 ’ .the resolution to print 7,000 extra i SfPies of Raymond’s Report on Mines and Mining. Adopted. r ( , Also, the resolution to print for the use of i ‘be House, 1,000 extra copies of the Report of : the Committee on Banks and Banking, on the r P ?“ lc > wi , t b the testimony in lull; and 3,000 without the testimony. Hetoey moved to lay the last resolution* lon the table. He thought this’ extravagant, printing ought to be stopped. Mr. Scofield said the Printing Committee seemed to be picking out all the worthless ’ documents for extra issue. Mr. Cox said the resolution ought to Be laid on the table, unless the testimony is printed with the report, for that .would inevitably 7 drown the report. Mr, Kelsey’s motion was agreed to. Mr. Hopper (Mass.) submitted a resolution instructing the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measnres, when they report on Internationa] Coinage, to submit a statement of the weights and values of the gold coinage of France, Great Britain and the United States. Adopted. Mr.. Jenckes, from the Committee on Patents, reported the hill to revise, amend, and consolidate the statutes relating to patents and copyrights, and delivered a speech explain ing and advocating the provisions of the bill. Mr; Farnsworth, from the Committee on Post-Offices and Post Roads, submitted addi tional testimony and the report of the investi gation into the contracts for building the New York and Boston Post-Offices. Ordered to he printed. At 1.10 P.M. the House resumed the Tariff hill in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Schenck opposed Mr. Banks’s motion to 'reduce the duty on unmanufactured hemp from forty to twenty-five dollars perton,show ing that the present duty does not discrimi nate against Russia,as argued by Mr. Banks. Mr. Burdett appealed for full protection of the hemp interests of Missouri. Hate of Tnermometer This Day at tbe „ „ , Bulletin Office. IOt.BL 68de*. UH 78de*. 3P. M .77 dos. Weather olondy. Wind Southwest. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WINDOW DECORATIONS. LACE CURTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, LAMBREQUINS! Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest imported. WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest lints. PLUSHES, HAIR, &o For Railroad Supplies. I.E.WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. HAMS , j ! FOR SUMMER USE. I . __ DAVIS’S DIAMOND, YIBGINIA, AND THE CELEBRATED.’II AKYXAIVD MAMS. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, ro. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. CARPETINGS, del;. NEW CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OILCLOTHS AND MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES FBOJK LAST SEASON. LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART, 685 MARKET STREET. felflUmrtl REALESTATE^AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 80S SOUTH FOURTH STREET, del7-lyrp§ _ ' v • 1 3rBAAONATBAKS7At7mTOI>rEER,'N.E. L corner Third and Borneo stroets, only one square elow the Exchange. $260 000 to loan, in largo or email amounts, on diamonds, silvtr plate, watchee, jewolry, ana all goods of valuo. Office hours from BA. M. to 7 Pi M. mf~ EBtabUehed for the lost forty years. Ad vances, made In large amounts at the lowest market rates. ' ■. . ' TJOJHSMINO POWDER. THE~BEBT XT for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, J|iwolrjr,et(\» vermanufactured'. pARR & Bll()1 / RR , mhl tfrp 324 Cheetnnt etreet, below Fourth. FIFTH EDIT BY TELEGRAPH^ NATIONAL CAPITAL. I HJE DEBATE 02T IHE TARIFF BUI, The ' Office Buildings THE ONEIDA CALAMITY ■■■ ■ ‘ n; tr ..: l, ..Nifai- Aid for the Families of the ittflferara FROM WASHINGTON. ' * 11 '■ •' • * - *v < = >■ - '1 ftfpeciftt Despatch to the PhUa.Kyctiiii's Buffetts.}’.. " • •Vr/'-'e-W*iwWMWrinffrtjiy,*:;' .^ASHtwoTpN,.April' l^.— I There cided'increase in the number of merobensin attendance fo-day over ■ the pastfeiv dayk. When the Hpuge ristimed the cpfislderatfoA oftheTariff bill,’tills ffilefe interest; seemedto be taken in the. debate oyer'tbe|<le tails of the bill; but the progress is notyery rapid and it is thought by the most careful observers * that' at -least three lotfge will, be required to finish the hill in Committee of (he Whole. ~7,.; .V.’j ■, the Baterial of the Sew FOirtOlHee*.. ■■ . Gen. Farnsworth, from the Committee, .on Postal Affairs'made a report as regards the investigation into the contracts for: material for the New York and Boston Post Office Buildings, that 'they were made without authority of the law, and recommended that they he annulled. ‘ :: Tbe Egyptian Army. • Quite a number of V prominent' ex-army officers have been'tendered commissions’in the Egyptian army, and several have been accepted. General Fremont, among, others ' was tendered a high place-of rank-» . l.Tbo«eorgla|Debate.| ..jFg Senator Morton is speaking in on the Georgia bill. - ■; g atM .m [By the American'Press Association.) Tbe Oneida Calamity—Belter to tbeßoH nilves of tbe Victims. Washington, April 14.—The Senate Com mittee on Naval Affairs this morning autho rized the Chairman to report the bill granting one year’s pay to the relatives of the officers and seamen who perished by the sinking of the Oneida. , FROM THE SOUTH. DEUWABE. Arrested for Assanlt. f Special I)npatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.l ■WII.MIKGTOK, April 14.—An Irishman named Hugh Murray was arrested last night on the charge of making a deadly assault,- with a loaded mace, on Thomas Hasson, fore man at, 'Washington James & Co.’s morocca factory. The accused is one of the Strikers. He had a hearing this morning, and was held in one thousand dollars hail for his appearance at court. launch of • Sew Iron Collier. The new collier Leopard, eight hundred tons burthen, for the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, was launched from the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company’s yard this morn ing. The Colored Celebration. . The colored people are celebrating Fif teenth Amendment ratification to-day. A. salute was fired at sunrise. .Religions services were held in the churches. A large procession is now marching through the streets. Bant ing is displayed from many stores and resi dences,and the white people are thronging the sidewalks, watching the novel sight. Delega tions of colored people are present from Phila delphia, New York, New Jersey, and the towns near here. FROM NEW YORK. IBy the American Press Association.] Wreck of a Philadelphia Schooner. New York, April 14.—The steamship La- Jonia arrived early this morning from New Orlearo and Havana. She repoi-ts having taken a pilot from boat No. Hi, nine miles west of Absecom, lying by the wreck of an unknown Philadelphia scoooner, all under water except her starboard quarter. Her spars were all standing, and she appeared to be drifting fast. Explosion of a Propellor’s Boiler. The propellor Wells, engaged in towing be tween Elizabeth Point and; Jersey City, ex ploded her boiler, early this morning, while lying at the coal dock on the Kill von Kull, opposite the Sailor’s Snug Harbor. Her en gineer and two firemen are reported killed. The wreck has sunk. The report of the ex plosion created the impression on Staten Island of an earthquake shock. The names of the killed have hot been ascertained. The Advance In Stocks. The rise in the Boston, Hartford and Erie shares is due to the endorsement of the Btate aid project by the Boston Board of Trade. The advance in Canton is attributed to the im proved value of Baltimore real estate and the revival of the project to sell the river front. Regent Fleeted. ■; Albany, April 14.—The joint convention of the Legislature, to-day, elected Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer for Regent of the University at Madison, Wis. The Weather. The weather is very warm, the thermometer indicating SO degrees. 'Reports froth other lo calities show that the warm weather is very general throughout the State. FROM THE WEST. [Uy the Amorican Press Association.] ILLINOIS. Verdict Beudered. Kankakee, April 14.—The case of W. How ard; late County Treasurer, and defaulter to the amount of $12,000, was tried in the Circuit Court. The jury after being out 48 hours, re turned a verdtet of not guilty. Fortunate. Chicago, April 14.—A hqtorious Cypriau of this city, named Moiiie Seotten, has fallen heir to a fortune in Scotland valued at $20,000. OHIO. Suicide. Cincinnati, April 14 —A wealthy farmer of Cynthia, Ky., blew out his brains last night with a pistol. ■ ; Fifteenth Amendment Jnbtleo. , The Fifteenth Amendment Jubilee is the great feature to-day. The colored people are out tn masse. - RELICS. Some Belles of General Washing ion. In a shop-window at Washington: may now he seen an old gold:chain,'with;two seals; once worn by General; Washington. , The trinkets were given by General Washington to Colonel W. A. Washington, who bequeathed them to his son, Colonel G. C. Washington, from whom they descended to his grandson, James BaroilWashington. Colonel'Washing ton lost the gold seal in 1827, while hunting fii Montgomery county, Maryland. Seventeen years afterwards; tin 1844) a farmer ploughed it up, and. so it was restored to its owner, . Tnobilvcrsealismarked in monogram “G. W.” It was' lost in 1755, on the field of Brad docit’s defeat, and in’ 1842 was found in that field Vy Daniel Boone Logan/ whospresented it to Senator Johnson, of Virginla, who re turned it to its present owner. ;on. i f? -’fi «>*.»■f l\ (M ?W,i
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