TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY; MARCH 10, 18G7. AMUSEMENTS. Ntw Asiin Stkkut Thkatuk. On Friday ir.i0K0f lM .P!"Hl)UHhment,tuk.-H Ills first ViPn J bejicflUiMr. Mordnunt lm performed m l nilaclr phla for the past three or four years, nnOdurliiH that time Ims ma.de host of friends. Jjy his energy ami ability he has guliintl one of the firm Mock positions In this oltv, and won jor nimself an excellent reputation as an actor. i ! 5 . I!H ll'8t ,)','lt at the "New Arch." and Ills friends should turn out en masse, lie pre sents 67if Water liun Orrpnnn Virginia Mummy, with the fvorite rtiiliulelpliln Kthloplan performer, Frank Itrower, as "ClinKer llluo," and Mm. F. Mo-daunt In a favorite character. !i eed we say more? Jahvim A Bctimit.'s 8 vm phony Concert. The iHst of these splendid entertnlnnienls came on nt the Mtimoul I'tinii Unit on Hutu rdav even ing last, and, notwithstanding tho Inclemency of the weather, n Inriro and highly dtscrltnl. Bating audience wns In attenilitnce. The per. foi inanro was one of the finest of the Hyinphony season, and proved a titling finale to the bril liant and successful series. A pleasing cplsodo connected with It whs tho presentation to Mr. hchmltz, the talented leader, of a beautiful baton, made of etony. and heavily mounted Willi gold. The uia cnino f rom the orchestra, and was handed to Mr. Kelt mil, by Colonel Fltztrernld, who, In the remarks accompanying It, said that, In the plensinu duty Imnosed upon him of presenting tho splendid testimonial, he could emphatically say that, as a man and a musician, no one was more deserving of such a high compliment. Colonel Fitzgerald was warmly applauded, nnd the audience seemed very much gratified at tho Interruption and its rauso. Mr. Hehmliz did good st rvlco with tho baton In the piece that concluded the concert the "Fackeltanz" and the curtain dropped ou the most successful season of classic music ever given In 1'hlladclphiu. Mr. WoifsoiiN'fl Firm Mahnkk. Such concerts as Mr. Wollsonn provides for this public would be regarded In any European city as belonging to first-dims exhibitions oi' tho art. The programme Is a splendid one. Mad'llo JJrinkerliotr, one of the best interpreters or classic songs in America, Is to slug tne greatest vocal composition of ttie grand old maestro Beethoven. Besides, Mr. Wollsolm plavs the accompaniment. Such a work, with such expo nents, ought to satisfy the most fastidious taste, and we doubt not It will. Mr. Wollsohn plays some choice compositions of Chopin, Lls.t, HchuinaDn, and Hchubert; aud as these authors jiie nil k familiar to his mind and talents, a most perlect rendering may beexpected. Tickets may be had for any single concert of Air. Wolf uolm's series of piano-forte matinees. Concert ok the "Willow Glkk,"-This evening the "Willow Ulee" give a first grand concert at Mechanics' Hall, corner of Fourth and George streets. From what we have learned, we are satisfied that those who attend will enjoy a rich treat. The programme is varied with choice selections, aud will do doubt please and gratify. We trust that their first public entertuinmeutwlll be llatteriugly receivtd and attended. CITY INTELLIGENCE. JOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB THIRD FA91C.J EtxtrsE ok the Moon To-.vokkow Mornm.ng. A purtlal eclipse of the iuoou, to-morrow morning, is predicted by those who are learned In the science of the heavens. Fortunately for those who have a passion lor moonshine, It will be visible throughout America, beginning In California and Oregon this evening, and at i'hl adelphla at 14 minutes after 2 A. M. The time of greatest observation here will be 3-4S A. M., the moon passing from the shadow at 5121 A .M. The following table shows the beginning, mid dle, and end of the eclipse at the principal points in this country: iJ'Mt cnft.t'4 . i Shadow, i Middle vf Moon traves Jsctlue. j Mtaiiuw. h m h in li m Kastport, Me 2 47 I 21 5 M Moutpelicr, Vt 2 3 S S :ii Boston, Mass 2 :il 4 a i as Providence, 11 I.. 2 a 4 3 5 36 ISew Haven. Ct... 2 2S 3 M 6 30 Buffalo. N. Y 1 69 3 8.1 S 6 Albany, K. Y 2 ) 8 64 6 27 Trenton. .N.J 2 IS 3 60 5 23 Phii.ada., Pa 2 14 3 4S 5 21 Pittsburg, l'u. 1 6S 3 2!) f 2 Wilmington. Del. 2 I.I 3 47 6 2u Cincinnati. Ohio.. 1 37 11 . 4 44 Dotroil, Mich 1 43 3 17 4 oil Fori Wayne, ind. 1 35 3 9 4 42 Indianapolis, Ind. 1 31 3 5 4 ;;i Chicago. 111.. 1 2.1 2 S 4 32 JetremonCity.Mo IB 2 4ii 4 li Lawrence. Kan.., 0 nt 2 'is 4 1 OniahaCit.v.iSeb. U 52 2 2tJ 3 5!) Bt. Paul's, Minn.. 1 o 2 34 4 7 Dfs Moines, Iowa 10 2 .14 4 7 Milwaukee. W is.. 1 2 1 2 57 4 31 Santa Fe, N. M... 0 11 t 41 3 1H Wheeling, W. V.. 1 62 I 2H 4 5!l Washington, D.C. '. 7 3 41 5 14 Baltimore, Md 2 0 3 43 6 10 Louisville, Ky 1 33 3 7 440 A Curious Case of Misdemeanor. Upon Inloi mation lodged with Lieutenant Tolbert, at the Kixteentb District (-Station House, Wil liam O'Bounel and Hugh Crotliy, two boys aged respectively twelve and ten years of ago, wore arrested yesterday afternoon, on the charge of setting fire to a stable iu Thirty seventh, below Sjausom street. It appeared from the evidenco elicited before Fire Marshal Blackburn, Lieutenant Tolbert, and Sergeant Baunders, that the two boys had, ou the 2'Jih. of January last, left their school, which is In the Police Station building, during the time de voted to recess in tne morning, and had run to Thirty-seventh and Sausom streets, started the tire in the stable with some friollon matches and loose straw, and then ran buck to school. They kept their secret until a few days ago, when It leaked out by their inadvertance. Tue on y reason they could give for their crime was that they wanted to have a run to the dre, and , "See tne steam engines squirt." .The bys were held in 8iU'J ball ty Alderman Alien to answer the charge of misdemeanor. A Pugnacious Prisoner. Last evening a couple of in on who had beo:i arrested near 'Eighteenth and Filbert streets for drunkeuness and disorderly conduct, got Into a fight iu one of the cells of the Filbert htreet station House, -where they had been locked up for the nlgnt. Peter McQuillan, who had the most spirit In tiim and the most under its influence, mado a furious assault upon his comrade In misery, a man named Thomas. The noise attracted the attention of the turnkey, who came and Hern iated the two combatants, but not until Thomas had been pretty severely bruised. McQuillan had a hearing this morning before Alderman I ones, who held him iu J1U0U bail to answer for Ills unruly conduct 1 A Daring Octraie. About 9 o'clock last light a man by the name of James Hays, whilst laboring under the influence of whisky, went toto the house of Mr. O'Neall, in Pilling street, Irankford, and made a violent and murderous aiaault upon Mrs. O'Neull. He drew a knife and stabbed her in two pluces Inflicting ttvere but not dangerous wounds. Mr. O'Neall nnto her assistance, when Hays seized him aid thrust his knife into his abdomen. The cries and shrieks of the two victims brought as 1 astauce, and Hays was arrested, and the two ifl'erers were taken to the Episcopal Hospital, Vhere their wounds were dressed. "Taken Is and Done For." Last night a nan who was desirous of seeing around town, slipped at a forty-nlntb-rate hotel, near Hiventh and Bedford streets. Two of the young fan ales of the estab lshmeut, Annie Mack and Kizabeth Graves, after making many friendly advances, and Inducing the unsophisticated stranger to Indulge iu a few drinks of concen tnled whisky, robbed him. it is said, oftbe stm of j.'lOln Government currenoy. The two w..n.n hnd'a hearing before Alderman Hwift. wis notwithstanding their denial of the soil lnpeachment, held t hem in $100 bail each to ftlBWer tne CUItrnii ui mii-mm. . ,.n . D.irfi? t kfun'L' T.tTin ATi-Vtip. ATn tr a i wtjim . . ..... te aged 3:1 years, a member of tne police - ' .I. . ... v. . ...... i ,1 .w 1nf.-lf.hth stKet, below Christian. Mr. Fetters entered tb force under Mr. Henry's administration, ant has been connected with it ever since, . . i . . , u 1 . . . V . n t i 1 1 ilia seivlce, and served until honorably discharged du ies of a policeman. He was a remsrWably Thi funeral will be attended by tlie Orders of Mmons and Odd Fellow,;aud by the police of -v . . 1 VlUtrit till QWUUU Thb Fbench Etching Club. This association of '.ho artists of Paris have again sent a colleo- UUl ui vurai , . . fi exhibition U now open, free, at the gallery of Mtxsrs. Birch & Sons, auctioneers, No. 1110 C'lusnut street. The collection comprises some xilietytnree paiutiu($, iuiuumi(i wum v i most distinguished artists of the day. Thesala . wiil ta4s.e piacu ou tuwj i""si The roi.T.ETTonsinp ot titr First Intriinax llKVt.Ntm lllHl'KICT A DKt.lffHTFtrl, LlTTt.K M DDiii.K, It will ho rememherel thnt, about an hour liefore the term of Mr. A. B. Hloaimkor, as Collector of Internal Revenue In the First 1 dstrlct, expired by operation ot the Tcnure-of-office hill, that gentleman, with the strategic forethought, for which he is so famous, revoked the commissions of nil his deputies, and ap pointed them to mere clerkships. He then commissioned Mr. George Kelly, who still en Joys the reputnt Ion of being a radical KepnMl cbii, to the position of chief and solo deputy, and w hen the clock struck 12 on that dire 4 tli ol March, Mr. Kelly thus found himsolf, by virtue of the Tennre-of-olllce bill, the acting and responsible Collector. Mr. Kelly at once entered upon the discharge of ills duties, but not tunny days had elapsed before hehad experienced so many of the per plexities attached to the holding of office In these precarious times, that he began to dream of the Joys of private life. This dream was a sweet that ho ntonco forwarded to Washington the resignation or his ofllcc. But Just here "a change came over the spirit ot hlAdrcams" the authorities at Washington, seeing in Mr. Kelly a temporary relief from at least one of the per plexities by which they are at present sur rounded, denied to Mr. Kelly the repose he so imich.coveted. Iu other words, his resignation wns rel nrned to hiin.una'-cepted. Mr. Kelly thereupon became alarmed. The February lists were about coming iti, aud should he remain in charge of the Collector's ofllce until they had done so, he would render himself responsible for the collection of about K'00,000. which might take full six monthsof the lime which he so earnestly desired to devote to private life. Mr. Kelly then determined upon trying the efTecl of a flank movement, after the manlier of the strategic Sloanakcr. So on the lrit.li Instant he appointed as his chief and soler Deputy the Hon. William F. Johnston, some time Governor of the Commonwealth, and sometime Collector or Customs of tho Port of Philadelphia. Perhaps Mr. Kelly thought that the Secretary of the Treasury would gra ciously accept his resignation when he had chosen to succeed hi in' as nct lng Collector a mini! who was so much after the President's heart. But Just here tho matter becomes inextricably mixed so mixed, in fact, that Mr. Slouuaker suddenly left the city to escape tho turmoil in the political world. This gentleman, since leaving the Collector's olllce, has opened a law nnd collecting agency on the second lloor of tho very building in which he formerly held sway. It is not to be supposed that Mr. Sloanalter selected this location In order that he might be reipetually reminded of his departed glories. No one suspects him of being such an Incon siderate self-lmmolntor. On the contrary, it is shrewdly suspected by some that Mr. Slouuaker still has ono or two of his lingers In the political pie, and that he desired to be near the oven, where he might observe the process of its baking, and now and then give it a salutary turn. But Mr. Kelly made tho oven sojhot that Mr. Sloanalcer, fear ing the heat might damage the wax-flowers which are known to be In his possession, sud denly leit tho city. Whither he has gone, we know not. The cause of Mr. Sloanaker's astonishment was the revocation yesterday by Mr. Kelly of Mr. Johnston's commission us chief and solo Deputy Collector. Mr. Kelly then started post haste for W nshington, with the determination to get rid of his obnoxious commission as act ing Collector, or to suffer death politically, of course in ihcattcmpl. Thus matters stand at tho present writing, and it is expected that some time to-morrow a special agent will bo sent from Washington to assume control of the ollice until a permanent Collector Is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. When that happy day will dawn, no son of a prophet will risk his reputation by pretending to loretell. Sale of Stocks and Keal Estate. The fol lowing properties were offered for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, by Thomas it sons, commencing at noon to-day, with the anuexed result: 150 nli. Pa. Kaolin nnd Fire Brick Co., pnrf'-o. $3-00 2( slinrt-s Corn Kxchunge JSutionnl Buulc o'2.' l.iOnburca black lleuiU CoalSJoninaiiy 50 2o slim es Ciiapiiinn islute Coin pur. y 7I'im 50 shares iSouiliern '1 raiiHportatiou Comimny.Not sold. 75 shares Central Transi-or.atiou Company. fjOui) 4 SIihn) (Jonsi) Mimed JAotikuux Honils llun- tiiiRdon nnd K road Top Kullroni Co Tit',' 67 chares Eniplr" Transportation Company.. ss-im 15 shares L'n on Transport'.iion Company M nu 1 share ITnlHiiemlihi Library Company 33-50 14 shares Aik-ntown Iron Commtny Not sold. 1 share Arch Kiwi Theatre, with ticket fiu-on 3o ktuirrnOld TownRlilp Line Turnpike Co JH-25 5nra es Antl-Incriisiailon Company Not sold. 150 shares Clinton Coal anil Iron Comp niy 55c. p. all. si i a re iiestoiivine mitiiiiia, ami rair- nioiint Pnsseiurr Hallway cvmiptiny U'W) 4ii shares American lliutmi-Jlole and i-mw-lncr-Macliiuu company Not sold. 10 snares iSank ot Isortli America tl5p.sh 1C5 Iielaware Mutual Ins. Co. nrrip, 18Uti 78 15 shares Nationul KxclmiiKO Hank S'ot sold, Kioo sli. Pleusani County Oil and Mining Co. ..Not sold. Pew No. ion, north side, aonlu aile, M. Lukes Churrl Not sold. Hodi-rn fuur-stnrv brown stone resldmiee. wllii double ihree-story uac.K uinldliiKs, larue side yard. No. 2-! West Logan Square: . . t- ir... ... .lAn.l. K'nt Dnl.l 1.) lUVL 11UI1L, l.fl ICCb 111 UVJVII DUIU. Three-story brick dwelllut;, No. 618 North Twelfth street. Not sold. UoUern residence and coach-hous". N. K. cor. Seymour ana Morris streets, uermaii- town: 109 feet front. 2ir feat Uhpd lll.IOO'OO Modern three-siory brlct dwulling, No. ltil'J l-'llbert street Not sold. Building lots. Twenty-fourth Ward., Not sold. Alnciern three-story brick dwelling. No. 211) N. Ninth street $10,000-00 Circus aud Menagerie buUdini;. s. V. comer or Tenth ana caiiowmu streets, with oncn stnbllne attached Not sold. Two brick and frame dwelling", .Nos, iiua aud no s. Becomi street ;:i-."0'0J Threr-story brick dwelling, No. 1107 Ilaua I rem, v.lll iwyuiy iiBiiiw uwciiiui iu the rear: 22 feel front. 110 feetdoen 4051.00 Thirty-ninth and Tranncrlpt streets, large lot Mil i i.Ualine and I'nion sireeis, largd loi jouroo Urouno-rentof mt. par 15,000, secured on the liakvry and other bulluiii$s .ob. 212 and 214 N. l-'rout trel 12,!KW00 The Delaware to-day rarely looked" pret tier at this season of the'year. Smith's Island, opposite the city, was still, however, white with snow, looking like a succession of moni tors, with the masts of vessels in its front, and the hoisting tackle employed in elevating coal, for the island is now a vast coal depot. The Roman, Captain Baker, regular Boston line, Bailed punctually at 10 A. M. to-day. The Pioneer, detained by the storm at Wil mington, N. C, sailed at noon yesterday for Philadelphia, with a very heavy freight, her first trip to this port since the resumption of communication. She will be due here to morrow. An auction sale was going on in front of the Southern Mall Steamship Company's olllce of the materiel of the wrecked schooner O. W. fly Usui), ashore at Squam Beach some three weeks since. The sale was for the benefit of the underwriters, and bidding was very brisk. At Kaighn's Point, N. J., the new steamer Wyoming was under steam to be delivered to her owners to-day. She will come over this afiemoou. A Bad Speculation in Beef. Two drovers, nnmedJohn Bally and Thomas I.oller, whilst engsged iu driving a number of fat cattle from the I' n ion drove yard to the New York depot for transportation, were met by a plausible individual named McHoiielly, who said he wanted to buy a couple of fat steers. Tho drovers, thinking a couple would not be missed from so muuy, sold them to him, and received and pocketed the cash. The owner, however, saw at once when they arrived at the depot that lie was minus some of ills bee , and giving information to the police. Officers Craig and Mars arrested the three guilty parties in the 1 wenty-iouriu vmu. xin.-.v nan u hearing beloro Alderman Maule, aud were held torn further examination. The beef was found already cut up in a slauijhter-houso in tho city. Fot'si) Drowsed. An unknown white man, aged about forty-three years, was found In the dock at Walnut street wharf this morning, lie is about five feet seven inches high, has brown hair and moustache. Ho had on a black sack coat and black vest and pants, check shirt, woollen undershirt, gai'er boots. A tax receipt in the name of Joseph 11. Wells, and signed by Alderman Charles K. Pancoast, of Fifteenth Ward, was found on his person, and also part of an envelope, wllh the address of Johu Peterson, F.sq., No. "10 S. Third street, Phlla delphia. The Coroner look charge of the body, and sent it to the Oreeu House to await recog nition. , A Hakd Tarty. James and Catharine Kelley, Ann Charlsworth, and Mary Anderson were arrested on the charge of assault and bat tery last evening, at a place No. 711 Bedford street. They are charged with setting upon and beating a inau who had gone Into their house for a night's lodging. The man was beaten about the head in a very brutal man ner The defendants had a hearing before Alderman Tltteriuury, who committed thorn to gnawer, Drlatri) ny the .Storm. The storm 1ms left its Impress upon our river front anil has de lay! d the stilling of several vessels. The steam ship l'ionppr, from Wilmington, which was to have sailed to-morrow, will bo unable to leave tintll next Saturday. She will positively leave at that time for Wilmington, N. 0. Fire on a Coal Wharf. Yesterday morn ing l'ier No. r, Port Biehmond, was damaged by flio to the extent of JKHl The fire originated from a stove in the coal olllce or Richard Jones, Ks'l.. which being heated to an unusual degree, communicated it to the surrounding woodwork. The Southern Remee Foxn. The amount of contributions received at the office or Mr. Aertson, the treasurer of the fund, since our report ot yesterday, amounted to J1027, making a lotal of M'M2 Mo hetteb ihvkstmkwt cam be found tiiaw Ci.otiiino at otm prksknt orkatlv- rkoucicd IM!K HB, Wnit'B A KK LOW KB THAW TH KX l'OSSIBLT CAN I1R VY.XT WlATKlt. UAtr-WAY BITWIEK ( BSNKITT 85 CO., JTlFiHAnn Toweb HaLI., WIXTH Ht. fftlXMARKST bTBKT. riitsniF.n GAMK KHOM THE Weitkrn Pii a 111 1 k.s. The establishment of Messrs. Simon t.olton A Clarke, at tho southwest corner of ltroad and Walnutstreets is completelystocked wllh preserved game of all kinds, coming from the great prairies of the West, and superior in llavor to any Imported from Kastern countries. Pales of hare, quail, partldues, grouse, venison, etc. etc. in abundance; and the same manner of game, roasted, and larded, and brolied, with all the sweet-flavored jellies and necessary condi ments, ready prepared to stock the table. Uamo, en pu2itlotte. Is to be had at this establish ment. Supplies of all the various aud delec tuble preserves are constantly being received. Nor would we forget that swee't-breads(carded), etc. etc., suited for luncheons, evening parties, fortable, aud suited for travellers, are kept con stantly on hand, fresh and delectable. The superior llavor of the preserved game, the varied assortment of tho same, and the mode rate prices for which it is offered, are induce ments to ourcltly.ens not to he surpassed. Hoonkk ok I.ATKK a neglected Cold will lie velop a constant Cough, Shortness of Ureath, Failing Strengtn, and Wasting of Flesh the nvnnt couriers of Consumption. In some In stances the same cause will produce liron chills, a dlseuse of the branches of the wind pipe. In all affections of the Pulmonary organs, as well as In Pronchlal Complaints, .Inyno's Kxpectorant is both a palliative and u cuiatlve. as the testimony of thousands and its world-wide reputation attest; while in Coughs and Colds it acts speedily, and when taken according to directions, promptly removes them. Why not give this standard remedy an immediate trial ? Sold by all Druggists. Pre pared only at No. '242 Chcsnut street. To be cured of disease or suffering Is always desirable; but to be cured by influences gentle as the breaih of soring and lasting as life Is the especial prerogative of Homoeopathy. Hum phrey h' Specifics, advert Isod In another column, leave nothing to be desired in this direction for family or individual use. They are mild, sim ple, and yet prompt and efficient, always ren dering satisfaction. Address llUMl'IIKKYS Sl'Kfll-IC HoMfEiPATniC MEDI CINE Uimi'avyI No. .riii2 Itroadwuy, N. Y. "Don't," cry tne Indies, "with mock perfumes weary us: We're all content with tho Night-Blooming Ccieus.' " Palmyra Courier. 1 1 j-r,oi'i.K wo li m co ii mii it l lieu own in li-i tiatn, they would look at the first-class ready-made Clothing now ollered at Charles Stokes i& Co.'S CBIUOIIM1IUCI) MIMI II'M itniv IDIIK, UUb UUjr. A Cl'SE FOR l;iIF.tlMATISM WORTU SKEINO. S. Kllpatrick, o. 1744 Oiivo street, cured ;by Dr hitler' Komedv. No enre. no nar. Fancy Sijikts! Fancy Shirts! M'IKTIRK A mtOTIlKK. VARIETY, ZKl'II YK, A N I) GKNTS' FURNISH NO. Ihiti) C1IRSNITT HTltKKT. Stkino CLOTlIINQ FOR MEN AND HY3 now remt)i. LARGE ASSORTMEN1 and LO IV 1'UICF.a. WANAMAKKK A BROWN, rOPULAK ChOTIUNCl HOUSE, OAK HALT., S. K. Cor. RTXTH nnd MARKET Streets. MARRIED. HAltVKY LAWRENCE. in Philadelphia, on the 121 h ol Third month, at the residence oi j. riiifii. uy l.-i ipnds' i-ereinonv in the nref once of Mortou Mc Mi chael, Mayor, A KK AM JJL'JtOlS H AKVEV. of Itnoks county, to 11 Kill E A., eldest daucnter in Isaac z.. Lawrence, of Bridgeport, Montgomery county. McCI.ELLAN UAXTKH. January 7. 1SR7. nt the Bread (street M. E. Parsonage, by Ihe Hev. Thomas C. Murphv. Mr. MATTHEW Mct'LELLAN auil Minn ELIZABETH HAXTi-'H. 'his city. DIED. BYERS. Suddenly, on the ICtb instant, FltANCKS EYKKS, wife ol Joseph llyers. and uaugnieroi Wil liam Bartolett. in the 40th year ol her age. Dm rel hi Ives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her husband, Joseph Byers, on Die Buslleton turn pike, nt (Sandy Ford, on Wednesday morning, the 2Uih luataut, at 11 o'clock. Funeral lo proceed to Cedar Jill!. CHAPMAN. On the 17th Instant, Mr. GEORGE J. CHAPMAN, In tbe&d year ol his age. Ilia rehiliveK and friends, also Lodge No, 8. A. Y. M.."are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Thomas B. Chapman, So. ai!) Kiclimond street, Eighteenth Ward, on Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock. To proceed to li.iuuv.r btreet Vault. 1IM MINGS. On the 18th instant, JENNIE, the beloved wile of Thomas Cuinuiiuus, in the 2uth year of her age. Beloved by all who knew her. Tho relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Philip H. Klolise, No. 1230 Ellsworth street, on 1 hursuay uueruoon ai i o chick. JiAVIli. On the 18th instant, JOS. c. DAVI3, aired r.o voutb: MSB The relatives and friends ot the family are restx: ftiiiv I n vi fd to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 22K S. Front Btreet, ou Thursday morning fit in o'clock FOX.-On the 17th Instant, CHARLES FOX, in the 62d year ot hl age. ..,... Ills relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, irom nis iaio residence, io. 10A 1 i.inliiird street, on Wednesday afternoon, the Mix in stant, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Kouuldsou's Ceiue- JARPEN. On the 17th Instant, Mrs. ANNIE JARUEN, daughter ol John aud Sarah Wldeuor. The relatives and friends of the fuilly are respect fully llivneu lo auune. hit iuunu, irom lie resi ilmice ol her parents. No. 1UJJ Coales street, ou Tours day, the 2Ul instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery Met JCETKK!-. On the 16th Instant, JOHN MtFEE TF.KS, aged 3.1 years. The relatives and friends of tbe family, Rising star Lodse, io. i:o, . i , i,i nitcimur num Louge, ,u, -ic. a. Y. M.: Philadelphia Loilce. No. in I. u. ol (. also Lafayette Encampment. .Nn. o. I. O. of O. F., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience, imj, ri. r.iuiuu niri-ui, on weunes- diiv aiiei noon afzo ciix s. lo proceed lo Odd Eel' low s Cemelerv for iniermem. T70DLD YOU 15KKAK VUUU CHILD'S V V baik or injure It lor lile by Hie giving way of a swinp? If you would not run Hint risk, buy the very sironu cwiiiK t ii iui to nut. i.m- . r n,vr mr nnie., TKl'MAN A SHAW. No. so (Klcht Thlrty-flve' Market St., below Ninth LIKE THE BOYS' "JOHNNY JUMP UP, ihe Talent Oiler, if It falls, or is carelessly throw ilnwii. ill aiwnvs sit Hself uiTiuht. and thus ureven any waste of the oil. For sale, with ihe uiinil kinds ol Oilers, bv I KI MAN A SHAW, No. (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market Kt.. below Ninth TDlNKlNli TtiOLS, OF THE HALF ROUND, I ktraight, and flal shapes, and ot bcallop or raw tooth pallerns; also, Punches. Mallets, liammem. and Uutitlering -cissoiB, av muini.i smiaws, No. SKA (Eliht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth HUFF'S MALT KXTHACT Jlt vcraoe of Health. An Aii'Hiiice with the Em peror. W hen the Danish war wasover, Mr. Hon, while in Vienna, was invited by 'Wvj Mie it ik'i Atarsiial of the irn a; penal Austrian Court to an audience with the Empe- peror an nonor wincn no bad several years ago, when her Majesty the F.tn press, while suffering from consumption, was so greatly nenenten uynisAiaii extract neve rage. Mr. Hon" was exceedingly surnrlsed when histMaJesty the Emperor said: " am happy at being able to reward your freat services to my army, ai J know that your Malt Extract has pro ducetl the bent results on the battle-field, upon the condition of my suffering and sick soldiers." The Emperor then handed Mr. Hon" one of his highest decorations, the Uolden Cross of Merit, with the Imperial Crown. bold by all Druggists. Wholesale Agent, Ward J, Cavfek, TruK Broker and Commission Merchant, 8 13 wiu tt. E. cor, Front and Cuesuut bts. THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. Washington, March 19. Reconstruction of Alabama. A despatch from Helm it. Aln. states thnt tho largest meeting ever witnessed in that city toolt place yeMerdny. Hesolutlons were unani mously adopted strongly piressive of Union sentiments, and recognizing tho right of Con gress to prescribe the terms of reconstruction and readmlsslon of the seceded Mates into the l nion, ana therefore urging that the people of A labama should forthwith accept the beneficent iriuioui i t-N3turailOU. The Treasury Department! The clerks of the Third Auditor's Office. Trea sury Department, have slot ted a subscription lor the suffering poor of tho Southern States. Over seventy dollars have been collected since Hnlurday morning, nnd among the names of the contributors are some of the most thorough going radicals in that office A number of tho clergy are making arrangements for holding a fulr lor the same charitable purposes. Tbe Capitol Police. Although the new Cnnitol notice will consist of only thirty men. there are already five hun dred applicants for place, some of them sol diers who have served as Drlgadler-Ocnerals. Senate Confirmations. The Senate has confirmed the followins nomi nations of (Secretaries of Legation: Wickman Hoffman, of Louisiana, at Paris; John W. Dlx, ot Nw York, assistant at Paris; Jl. M. Brent, Secretary at Lima; aud J. A, Uross, Secretary at Itlo de Janeiro. PENNSYLVANIA L.KGISLATURU. Senate. ItARRt'm-nci, arcll 19. Mr. Connell tirPHenled a petition from citizens ol Philadelphia, for a tax on pleMfure carrlaves and horses: also a reinonslranrn rom the Hoard of Directors of Ihe bocond ;-nool Plstrlct, agniiiNt the new school law: also two peti tions nlgned by over 557 citizens ot Philadelphia in favor ot a change of the license, law. w r. w crthinuton nresenied a memorial from the Pennsi lvanla Peace Society, asking for the treatment of Indiana on the principles ol William I'enn Mr. Donneil read In place an act authorizing the Morris Park Mining Conipauy to borrow live hundred thousand dollars. Mr. WortliliiKton called tin th act nrotnctlnir the farmers In tbe markets ot Philadelphia, prohibiting obstruction ot pavements and streets within six Biiuares of the market houses. Mr. connell otiered an amendment, nliowlng farm ers and hucksters to sell their produce at tuelr places oi resilience, ivgrcea 10. Mr. Donovan opposed the bill, which passed to a second reading. '1 be bin being on final pnssnce, Mr. Donovan spoke at lennlh anainst It, followed by (Joueral McCaudless and Mr. joues in the same strain. Mr. WorthlnKtou defended It. The bill then passed Dually. House oc Representatives Mr. PonohUKh olfered a joint resolution tircinx Coimress to eauallze bounties to sailors anil soldiers who served In the war. t'assed. Also, Incorporating the Commonwealth having Fund. M r. Davis renci an actio create trustees to eroct a monument In the Twenty-second Ward. An act authorizing the Coroner ol Philadelphia to hold luiUesiN III cusp or sndueu deaths, was amended iv Mr. ijreirory as 10 lows: '),riitiil, Thnt such sudden death be after an Illness . nnn ...,...,. ....... .....I ,V,... V. n ..mw.il.in practising physician shall have been In attendance within bald time, or that suspicious circumstances shall render the same necessnrv. which said suspicious circumstances shall llrst ho sworn to by one or more cilizeus of the said city, and, provided further, that the number ot oaths administered In each exso for which the Coroner can charge shall not exceed eight The hill us amended was passed. Mr. l-'reeborn presonied the petition of 5.17 citizens or l'hlladeipiila lor a cnange in me license laws, otl.ani of like import were presented Liv Mr. Hood Mr. Sobers and others presented twenly-tlve nell Hons anainst the passage of a law prohibiting tbe Philadelphia. Ciermantown and Norrlatown Kallroad companies running sieam iruuiaai tun ,. m- niioirAii read an aet InllfctlHir a tine ana lm nriKrinnifiii. iiiioii the lessees or proprietors of any concert saloon or place of amusement where liquor li sold who admits minors, ami an auuiuoimi nun upon ...... ......I. ...rinn wlm 0llllllnV4 IllillOrS. malfl Of female. In any capacity, eitner as wallers or public performers, Iu any sucu places. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad. Milwaukek, March 19. The city of Cleve land and Second Mortgage Bondholders of the Milwaukee and Minnesota Kaitroad, have filed bonds to the amount of 8150, UlMl, to appeal from the recent decision of Judge Miller's Court, to the Supreme Court of the United .States. The Steamboat Great Republic. Cincinnati, March in. The new steamboat Cireut Republic arrived here frotn Pittsburg last night, and leaves for Southern ports ou the Jlst. tshe is being visited by thousands this morning. Arrival of the Moravian. Portland, March 19. The steamer Moravian has been signalled. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. 19 Keported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street KWWEKN BOARDS. 1000 City dn, Old ".ieo bli Cata Tf. bw. :;ni 100 do 3d. 30', (fin sh New Creek '4 ia sh Leh N b5.. 53'a 5h Acad of Music, to 4 ah Pell nil it .Ml1.' t : ,0 0 5-a .'6i c p 1 ol) iono Phil A Tr lis un $P34-8I AllCo5s,Bcp 7(1 timo Lehigh 6s 'M....... 91 City tis. munic,...102 oOsb N Central ah 1110 sh Head R C0d..il;i-ll Ssh2dd:,'td Sta TO.'i i Soosh Ciiion Cnl.. 1 SECOND BOARD, iinon C A Rt 'HX , us' lnush cata Tf -sso. so1; l(iu0 Pittsburg 5s.... f)iitm hch N 6s.'S2... Suosh Union CI pf., til do ,riO do :ioo do... sii.. !;)', 17 sh Cam A An f::2', 27 do.. .scrip.... 74 500 sh Ocean Oil 2-44 tl sh Lehiiih - O J'j The Income Tax in E.wlanp. The income tax returns, says an English journal, are very suggestive ami instructive as to the general progress of the country in prosperity. From those contained in the tenth report of the commissioners it appears that the increase of the value of lands, etc. (comparing 1804 with 1853) Las been at the rate of 11(5 per cent, per annum; houses, 35P; gas works, ll-l,'i; and railways, 757. On the other Laud, the improvements in profits of trades and pro fessions in the same period lias been at the rate of 451 percent, per annum. In Ireland the improvement in this respect was only at the rate of 93 per tent, per annum. II Ai.i.fciN ation. A recent lire in Hull, Eng land, was attended with a painful result. The daughter of a gentleman who resides near the scene of the tire was so frightened at the flames that t-he W-caine delirious. Medical attendance was of course obtained, hut her iiiind, even when the delirium had passed, was considerably disturbed. the labored under the hallum-ination that her mother had been burned in the flames, and all attempts to remove the delnsion were fruitless, not withstanding that her mother was with her. A Waii-- kkom tuk fc-KA An oblong deal box containing a number of letters aud manu scripts, all written in the (ierman language, has been cast up on the Welsh coast, near Alierdovy. The letters are addressed to "Isaac E. Eckman," and among the papers is a certificate of competency granted to "Isaac K. Eckman, seaman, of Christiana." The cer tificate i dated "November, lcti3." The box also contained a carte de visite of a lady, taken by a Gloucester artist, and a photograph from an engraving of our t-aviour. Patekm ak Eits. The number of paper makers in Great Britain is dec lining. In 1804 414took out licenses; in H-Hifi, 401!; in lf-0'u, 3!i2. O LET, A Handsome Second Story Room, SO. Ill MOUTH THIRD MTKEKT. AfPLY ON TUB PR.EMI8ES. S 19 tf W A R B TT n T 0 N. IFAblJ IONA BLK HATTER, No. 4J0 CUFNUT htrrot, Next door to Post Offlce. !.; DEAFNESS-KVRRY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing In every decree 01 deafnfws; also. Respirators also, ( randan's l'atent Crutches, superior to any ethers in use, at P. MADhllRA'ri, No. 115 TKf l ll Hlreel .below ChesnsU 2 So EOD0HR3' AND WOSTENHOT.M'rs l'OCKRT KM VKH. Pearl and Hibr Handle, of beautiful finish. KODMKRH' and WADK A HUTCH KR'H HA ZOUH. and I he celebrated LKCOLLTKK KAZOK, bClNWORM of the HnitH quality. Razors. Knives, Hel.tsors, and Table Cntlery Oronnd find Polished at P. MADURA'S, No. 115 TKNTH htreet, below CheanuU S 8 NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ES TABLISH MKNT, Works on Hiaten Island. tMUce In Philadelphla.No. 40 North KIiiUTU Street, West side. This Company, how In the forty-elifhth year, of Its existence, Is prepared to UVK, CLK.ANhK, and j-irsirMi, in an unequal lei manner, an kihus oi iadles'and Rentlemen's Oarnieiits ana Piece Uuods. Ladles' Dresses and Velvet Mantillas, dent's Coats, Pants, etc., cleauaed. without affecting the shape or color. SM2mrp TNDIA HUDBEK MACIIINK BKtriN'(i J. hi KAM PACKING HOSK KTC. Kni-lm ers anil dealers will llrul a full assort ment of (IIMiDVKAH'H PA'l'KST VI LC'ANIZKU KUHHEK lil-.I.l l.M.1. 1'ACKINU. UOaK.vtc.at the Mauulao- turer'l lleadipiarters UtUDl H.A K', No. DOS CHE6NUT Btrnet,- Houth side. N. B. We rtRraanow and rtieao article of HAR- TiKN and PAVKMKNT HOHK very cheap, to which the attention ot tlia nubile Is culled. 12'lano p AT E IS T W I 11 E WO II .K 10R RAILINGS, STOflE FRONTS, OUARIDS. PARTITIONS, ETC: COAL BCREKNS, FOURDR1N1ER WIRES, ETC., Manufactured by M. WALK Ell A HOWS, 2W6in No. 11 N. SIXTH Street, 13EDDINO AND IlVather Warehouse, TKNTH NTREET, HE LOW A It C II, Feathers ef all oualltles, Feather Reds. Bol Hlers and Pillows. Straw, Husk, Hair, aud .-.oritur MattrensHS. A large assortment of Rlanketn, Comfortables, and Hed Clullts. of all kinds. Marseilles Coun terpanes, of very handsome patterns, from the lowest price to thinnest quality. K oritur Reds aud Spring Cow, Iron Bedsteads of all sl.es. Cllt'RCH CUSHIONS mane to orner. A II gooOa sold at Ihe very lowest market prices always. AMO8 HILT.RORN, No. 44 North TENTH street. Below Arch. N. V. A large atock of Window Shades, of every quality, Irutu the cheapest 10 the naiiu- someMimaue. sxaiuiujmop TTTINF.S, UOUORS, VOREIGN AND DO- VV MKSTIU ALES, illtOWN SlOUT, PORTER, anil Cll)r.lt 1. T Ii.liT HT Ortn rtT T U.baa. kAli.n.nr.1.1..! 1 . J. J KJI.Xft l. I r.y, iv oil rrri.. urniw Trnniuii belts to call attention to the larue and varied stock ol Roods now on hand, enitiracin WIN ES of all graden, among which are some very choice Sherries aud Clarets; RKAND1ICS, all qualities and dllfurent vin 1 Hires: WHISKIES, some very old and superior: st olCII ALE. llltOWN STOUT, touether with Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALK, now so extensively used by families, physicians, invalids, etc. CIDERS, Crab-apple, ChampaKtie, and Sweet Cldersot all qualities, uiisurpa-sseu. 1 UVMJ jUH'UB UIV iiiiuiniiuu 111 ini iviH. a ui at, aiAxs, nnd will oe delivered in any pari ot the city free of cost. it 815,000, $10,000. AND $5000, WITH several other sums, to Invest upoa lnorttiHKe, AODlv U A. r 11 Lr. it. 3 i'j;n Convpyanre"-. No. 51 N. SIXTH Street. SHIPPJNG. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANOR. 1-fUE UJMNr.llALi IBA1NBATLNT1C COM I'ANV'm MAIL STbAMcHUPa Ht.TWKKV kieit fi.KK AND I1AVUK, CALi.lXJ ATliltKSf. The snlendldnew vessels of this favorite route for Un contiueui win nan irom rier jo. 00. Aorta itiver. I'EUKIUK, Duchesne. VILLK DE PAULS, Surmont. Et'KOTE, Leuiiuie. ST. LAURENT, Urcandl. PRICKH OF PASSAGE. IN OOLD. First Cabin, aiKH; Hecood Cabin. H O Inoiudlne wine 1 nose sieauiers ao not carry Hteeiajjo pasncnKors. jneuicai aiianuance rree 01 cnarje. Passengers intending to land at Brest can be famished on board with lailroad coupon-tickets, anu their baggage chocked to Tartu, at an additional charge ot lor Unit and $3 for second clam. t OEOKQK MACKEyZIE, Agent, Ko. 88 Broadway EMPTRtfi! STU1MSHIP r.TMP vrvo 2 PUOV1DKNCE AND BO.VTON. .SMilmuTrom each Dort everv Hat uiuav. from wwnnii wliarl above Vine street. FhlladelDhla. and I'r,ivl,lana and Uoston Rslliond Wharf Provldenoe, K I. The hue Is composed ot tho tlrst-class Hteamshlp3 DUM'Llt, AI. L. Rogers coniniander. C11ASK,J. A. crosniiian commander. These superior and well enutppeo steamships sai. regularly as advertised. Freight will be received dally, a steamship teliig always on the ucrth to receive cargo. Freight lor Bobiou. Mam., and ail intermediate points on tbe Boston and Providence or Worcester Railroads, will be received, and ihe goods delivered in lend time and at lower rates tban by any other route. Bllis of lading furnished at the office. o bins of lading signed alter tbe ship has sailed. For further Imormatlon. apply to LAI HBCHY, WlCKtKtidAM CO.. Agents, t io. 1 North Wharves. Henry Cleaveland. Fsq.. Agent at Providence, R I. FflP ST THAAfAtJ ivn irniTii iUMTBl) HTATL8 AMI) BRAZIL MA If. bitAai&mr cojb rA c x . icegiuar Alail bteauitni, falling on the 2 Jd ot every month : .SO HI 11 AMKKiCA, captain L F. Tlmmerman. HOVTU AAIKKICA. ( apiuin K. L. Tlnkelpaugh. UVIDINU M1AR, Captain lieo'ge B. Hlocum. These elegant steamers sail on schedule time, and call at ft Ibomas Para Pernauibuco. Bahla, and Rio de Janeiro, going aud returning. For engagement) in IlIu or pajnae, apply to GARRISON ALLEN Agents, No fi Bowling Green. New Yotk. II, LEAF, Agcut, Adams' Kzpress, No 3'iO beNiiut street. 1AC1 F1C MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- iDKOtGfl LINE TO CALIFORKIA CARRY I Mi L'MI'EI) 81ATKS UA.IL, VIA TAN AM A RAILROAD. Steamers leave Pier Ho. 42 North River, foot of Cana ptreet, ai 12 o'clock, roon, ax follows i Jieceuiber 31 NEW YORK, Capt. W. O. Farber, cob Dialing with C'ONHTITCTluN. tapt. Caverly. January 11 HENRY CBAl'NOEY, Cugt. A. G Gray, connecting with GOLi LN AGE, Capt. Lapidge. Janoary n RlhlNG HTAH, Capt. X A. Harris, coa heeling with GOLDKN CITY. Capt. I. T. Watalns. All departures touch at Acapu.co ; those of 1st and 21st eonuect at Panama with cttainers for 8otita I'acitlc prts; 1st and 11 tu for Central American ports, aud those of 1st toueti at Manzni lo. Depatture of lltb each niou.h connects with the new steam line Iroin Panama to Australia aod New Zealand. bleunier of March 11. 1M7. wid connect with tae Cum rany'e steamer Colorailo, to leave Han Kraucwco tor Yohobama and faouu-Koug ou At ril St. 1H7 One bundled pounds 01 Ltwuye allowed each adult Medicines and attendance trie. For passage tickets and !i inrtber imormatlon, apply at the ctt t e on the wharf, loot ot Canal street, AorUi hive,, ew York. ctrmM r i. . BAB i . Agent. H. VfKT Ai.fi)'. .-.dims' Muress fVp-ft. EMPIRK LINE FOR SAVANNAH. B'lt7RDAi. from iter No. 13 North 1. punctually at S o'clock Y. M. Ihaiavoriteside-wtitelbM-amships HAN JACINTO .Lovelaud l omuiauder, frAN 8ALVADOB. Atkms Ci mmender. Tbroni-d tickets aud bills ct lading to ad points, connection wits Cential Ral.road 01 Georgia, Allan and Gun Railroad, and Florida steamers. r.legantp.sseDter.ccommahons.os t No. SBOWUHGGKEKN.N.'l JO. LEAF, A cent, Adams' Fxpress, No. 3VU Cacsnut sUeet. -pft NATIONAL STKAM NAVIGATION Tflh COMPANY (Limited). U4lU,;V "Steamers weekly to Liverpool, calling at Qncenstown. rhiiInlendidtlrst-eUBslrontea.nhiii, v 1D' T01I1ANA, Captain Harrington. PENNSYLVANIA, CapUuu Lewi KKI N. Captain Cutting THB QTJLKi- Captain Grogtn. DtNMAKK. Captain Thomson. An experienced Burgeon on each ship free 01 cbargo. 1 rafts Issued fur any amount, pajab.e at any Lauk 10 Great Britain or on the continent. ' BAIItS Of l-ASSACK, rAl ABLB IX CCKBENCV.t To Liverpool or Qneenstown.... ?6on "'aJJ8 through passage to Paris. Antwerp. Hamburg, Bre. men, London, eto at low rates " fstcerane passage tickets to bring persons from Liver pool r yueny wn lor 34 m currency eon be obtained at No .47 BKfAun a y. , For iniuM or eabln passsire. apply at the Office of the Company. ho 81 BROADWAY. For stoerage tickets, at the 1 assg Olllce of tbe Company, M0.T7 BRoAJJ WAY. or THOMAS R. HKARLB, No. I1 Walnut street. ) r, W. J. UVUat, AUuaa-er. FOURTH EDITION FROM EUROPE LAST EVENING. Arrests of Fenians Continued. WIAVWNAfWvVAV HV' Etc., Ktc, Kit,, Etc. Ktc. ttttt Iiy the Allantio Cable. London, March 18 livening. Arrests rf I'Vuiiins still continue to be made in Ireland. Head Centre Dennis Donovan baa boen caught at last. General Burke, ono of the Fofiia leaders who was recently captured, and forty others, have been carried in irons to Clonmel and put in jail. IiOnpon, March 13 Evening. A dospatck from Frankfort aays that United States bond closed this evening at 77$. LivuRrooi., March 18 Evening. Thit steamer Alemaunia, from New York on the '2d, arrived at Southampton this evening. LftTEST FROM WASHINGTON SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB KVBHIBO TELBOIlAFB.l WAsnmaTON, Marco 19. National Bank Note Printing. An Ineffectual attempt wns made la tha Utilise this morning to wuspend the rules to In troduce a resolution that the prinliuK of tha National Hanks Hlni.il be Uoue iu vv aMUtugtoii, Instead, of New York. The House Insist. The noiisohas iust voted to insist upon IU omeudment to the supplementary bill dls BKieed to by the Senate, requiring a majority vole or tne reKlstoreu electors mr wie raiinoa tlou of ft Slate ConstHullou. Tho vote stood: ayes, 62; nays, 77. Conference Committee Appointed. The House has asked for a Committee of Con ference with the Kenato on dluuKreeitiK to tho amendment to tho supplementary Heooustruo- tlou bill. The Speaker nameu on tue cioui mittee Mr. Wllsuti, of Iowa; Mr. lloutwell.of MasMacuusetts; and Mr. juarsnau, 01 xuiaois. Mr. Steven' Speech. Mr. Stovcns commenced h la speech on Confls- cnilon, rending from prlutetl ullps In a low toue of voice, aud evidently with physical difficulty. After reudifig a few moments he wub compelled Iiy wenkneas to ask the Clerk, Mr. Mcl'liornou, to continue the reading. liefore commencing the speech, Sir. Slovens lutimiiieti inai 11 wouiu pKitiubiy ue tne oiny opportunity iie woum ever have of addressing the llousa ou tha subject. FBOCEEDIXGS OF CONGRESS. Senate. Wiihhixotos, March 19, A number of bills pa.ii&t tiy the House yesterday, were received and referred lo appropriate coinmillees. Mr Shenuau (Ouio) called up tho joint resolution punned by the House yeterday. authorizing the Hecrotary of War to turn over to the managers of the National Asylum for Dhaaled Soldiers, the barracks andotherGoverunient property at CaruuCaaie, Ohio. It waa passed, aud goes to the Preaulent. Mr. Patterson (TS. H.). Introduced a hill for the acknowledgment 01 deeds In tbe District ot Columbia, which was pa-.sed. Mr. Tinmbull called up the House joint resolution to suspena all further proceedlttgi under tbe law for the payment of rluves eullhted or dratted Into tha. nllitiity servloe of the United Hiutes Mr. Davis (Ky.) hoped Mr. Trumbull would either consent to postpone this measure tiulil to-morrow or until tbe next session. Mr. Trumbull could not see the necessity for tha postponement. It was an old matter, that bad already been considered and debated, Mr. Davis said the bounty now proposed to be withdrawn bad been solumnly pledged to the owners of slaves, in the form of a law, and this was a propo siti to repudiate the plighted faith of Cougress. He wl.-,li(d au opportunity to enter his solemn protest against it. Mr. Trumbull said that the Senator from Kentucky had Just now entered a protest, and ho eld not think he rould enter a moie solemn one If he tried. Mr. Davis Well, I will make a little more lengthy, If not a more solemn one. (Laughter.) By consent, the bill wa iiostpontid until to-morrow. Mr. Morton (Ind.). from tbe Military Committee, reported favorably tbe bill Introduced by him a few days since, to pay the Mtutelut Indiana fur quartermas ter stores supplied, transportation, etc., furnished to the intlllla ot the .state to repel Itubel raids, etc. Mr. Sherman (OI1I0J said that If the bfll was pressed iu a vuiv iiu Hiiuuiu iiiuvti 10 mnHUfl Dy inserting Ohio, which had also been at the expense to repel ihe Mor gan raid. Mr. Morton explained the bill, and the circum stances whlcb led to Its introduction, and justified its) passage. The Government had already provided for tbe payment of troops called out to repel the Morgan raid, and It it was right to pay the troops. It was rbf lib to pay for their subsistence Mr. Johnson said he had been requested by his colleague, Mr. Thomas, since the charges mnda auaiukt that gentleman yesterday, to renew his refer ence 01 his crilential8 to tbe Judiciary Committee, tliat hill Investigation might be made. 'The motion was agreed to without debate, and tha Senate wenf into ttxeculive session, aud soon after adjourned. IIous of RaprcsentatlTaa. The reading of the Journal of yesterday having been dispensed with, Mr. Bingham (Ohio) introduced a Joint resolution to correct an error In the enrolment of tbe hill of last session, increasing the duty on wool and woollens. The error was the omission In tbe en rolled bill of tbe words "Canada long wools," whlcfa were In the encrossed bill. The joint resolution waa ppssed. Mr. Julian (Ind.) asked leave to report a Joint reso lm ion relative 10 ihe Issue of Agricultural College scrip to the States recently In rebellion. It reel lea that on the 3d of April, lsti6. Agricultural College scrip covering nearly uTo.oou acres was, on the autho rity and by the direction of the President or the Vnited States, issued and dellverwl to orlh Carolina, tinder tne act of July 5, 18t)2: that, the (ienernl Land ollice was now preparing to issue scrip In like manner to Virginia, Georgia, aud Mis sissippi, That sucb action by tbe President took for granted that tbuae Hiaies were restored to their constitu tional relations to the Union, a question which Con gress alone could rightfully determine; and it pro hibits tbe lurlher issue or delivery of such sorip to any of the States lately in rebellion, except the State of 1 euiiessee: or tbe acceptance of such scrip, or of anr heretofore Issued, until those Stales are fully restored to lheir;r)giils as Stales by Congress. Mr. Burr till.) objected to the introduction of tha joint resolution. Mr. Julian moved a suspension of the rules. Agreed to yeas, Ui; nays, 18. The Joint resolution was therefore Introduced, and, under the previous question, was passed yeas, Ui; nays, it, Mr. Miller (Pa.) aked leavo to Introduce a Joint resolution directing the Srrretarv of the Treasury to cause the National Bunk notes, bonds, aud other Gov ernment printing to be done ui tbe Government office 111 Washington. Mr. Randall (Pa.) objected. Mr. Miller moved to siisiieiid the rules. Disagreed to yeas. 57; navs. 83. Mr. Judd (111.), on leave, introduced a bill to exempt wooden ladders from the internal Reveuue tax, aud Slated itDie facts in support of tbe proposition. Mr. GBrfield (Ohio) moved to lay me bill on tbe table. Disagreed 10 yeas, nays, til. Alio bill waa then passed. The speaker, In compliance with the new rule, laid before the House the message from the Senate an nouncing, among other filings, the disagreement of the senate to the House amendment striking out that, provision of the senate which requires the majority of tbe votes cast to be a majority of a least half tho votes registered. . . Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved that the House Insist on Its amendment and ask for a committee of conference. Mr. Bingham (Otio) moved that the House recede) from Its disagreement. 'Tne vote was taken ny yeas and nays, first, on Mr. Bingham's motion, aud it resulted yeas 02, nays 72, so the House refused to reeette. Tbe motion to insist, aud ask a Committee of Con ference was then agreed to without a division. Mr. Stevens called up a motion to reconsider the vole by which a bill introduced by him on March II. was referred to the Committee of the Whole House, being a bill to confiscate the public lauds In the lately Itebel states, aud to confiscate and condemn all such property belonging to the belligerent enemy, and its declared confiscated by the act ot April 17, lstii. Ha proceeded at great length tu address tbe House in support of the bill. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Ealtimork, March 19. Flour firmer, and belter feeling In the market, though there have been no transactions. Wheat unchanged; tha receipts Me light. White Corn. SI-0H; prime do., $1-12; mlied Western, $103: yellow, fjl-08; prima tlo $110. Gate 1000 bushels sold at ViWio. Mess Pork, !U-60. inactive; bulk shoulders. WsWWi'o.; sides, 10-ftjilOo. Uaoou shouldora, lfriaillc; sliHs,l2l4Cal'il;o. Hams, 15(4t)17o. Lard. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers