THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 18C7. OITY INTELLIGENCE. ob additional local items 8kb third paob. Firemen's Courtesies The Empire IIook and laddrr of philadelphia and tiik est riRK Hook and Imddk.r of Laxcastrr. On JTiday evening of lant weok a committee of ten of the Nmplre Hook and Ladder Company of this elty, consisting; of Messrs, Vinyard, 1 aimer, fctroud. and others, arrived in Lan caster, for the puposo of presenting to the Em pire Hook and Ladder Company of that city a beautiful testimonial in the form of a card of thanks. The twemony took place lu the handsome hall or the Km pi re of Lancaster, at a quarter past 8 o'clock, Mr. Palmer, one of our Common Counclmen, made the presentation speech, in which he referred to the generous welcome extended to the Philadelphia firemen by those of Lancaster, on the occasion of the visit paid by the former to the latter last De cember. "Where," said Mr. Palmer, "will you find truer, more steadfast and sincere fiioud B'uip than among the volunteer firemen of America? And when I say volunteer firemen, I wish to convey the idea that, ot all systems It has proven to he the best." Referring, to the testimonial, he said: "Intrinsically speaking. It may pomes little value, but the motive that prompted it will more than compensate for this defect." Major Charles M. Howell responded happily In behalf of the Empire of Lancaster. The Visitors were then handsomely entertained, after which all hands repaired to the truck bouse, where the PhllaUelphlaus displayed the skill and celerity with which they could put large and heavy ladders In place. The follow ing day was passed in an interchange of cour tesies, and in the evening the visitors returned to this city, by no meaus regretting their so journ of a day in Lancaster. Dedicatory Services at the New Cohock biisk Pkksti ytkkian Ciiuhcii, Sunday Morn ing. Next Sunday morniug will form an epoch In the history of the congregation of the Pres byterian Church on Uormantown avenue, above Fifth street, long to be remembered, for on that day this congregation takes its departure from the old church which so long twonry-Hovon years has beentits place ofworshlp, and enters the new edillce, Columbia avenues, opprslte Franklin street, to be thenceforth dedicated to the praise of His great name who, by His provi dence, hath enabled His people to rear this structure to His honor. Next Sunday morning the lecture-room, which has every convenience, well finished and com modious, will be dedicated with the usual appropriate and Interesting services, and will be used for preaching and Sabbath School exor cises until the church is completed. In addition to the completeness of the lecture-room, an organ of ten stops, sweet-toned, and of good compass, has been assigned its position. The scholars of the Habbath Hchool will meet at their old quarters, form In line at about 2 o'clock, and proceed to the new rooms. There Interesting exercises, of singing and addresses, will be had. It is hoped there will be a large attendance of all persons Interested, to unite with the congregation in its praise and worship. The Kev. Hamuel A. Mutchmore will hereafter, ou the Sabbath, occupy the pulpit at lOJ A. M., and VA P. M. The S.ibbnth School moots at 9 A, M., and 2 P. M. Regular lec'.ures every Wed nesday evening. The Storm Yesterday and To-Day Its Effkct Along Shokk. Telegraphio advices inform us that the violence of the present equinoctial visitation is altogether unpre cedented. Southern coastwise accounts stale that heavy continuous northerly gales have keen sweeping the shore, and that very many vessels were compelled to seek refuge at Hampton Itoads and other places. Among others the Pioneer. Captain Dassett, from Wil mington, N. C. telegraphed at o'clock P. M. yesterday: "Norfolk, March 21 Arrived in Hampton Roads last night about 8 o'clock; blowing a heavy gale from the northeast; shall leave as soon as the weather permits." The Pioneer was advertised to sail to-morrow on her return trip. The Wyoming is still being laden, but will not sail on Saturday, as pro posed. The Star of the Union still lies at South street wharf, unable to discharge, tlie bulk of ber cargo being sugars and such other goods as the weather would necessarily damage. Her sailing-day is also altered to the 30th inst., In order to make a more perfect connection With her consort, the Juniata. The steamer Sa.xoD, Captain Matthews, came up yesterday, forty-eight hours from Boston, and the Bosphorus (British) cleared for Liver pool. A heavy snow-storm Is now progressing, while later advices (11 A. M.) state that mucu damage has been done all along the coast. The wind is still from the northeast, and blowing very heavily. Another Miracle. Another case in which the deaf and dumb were made to hear and speak, occurred yesterday afternoon at the Third District Station House. A man named William Blackburn had been going around the city begging. He was dressed in Boldler's clothes, and carried a paper representing that h was deaf and dumb fnan disease contracted In the service, and pretended he could neither hear when he was spoken to. nor Bpean. lie was arrested at Tenth and Hamilton streets, about tinnn. and lodged in a cell. ADoutan nouraiier- wards be got into a lively conversation with a fellow prisoner, and when brought before the committing magistrate had fully recovered his speech and hearing. He told Alderman Massey that he had resorted to the deception because he was poor, and had nothing to buy bread or obtain a lodging. He was furnished with both for thirty days, free of expense, by the kindness of the Alderman. Attempted Mayhem. George Boslmrn, a young man employed lu thestore of Mr. Miller, on Main street, near the depot, in German town, was arrested last Tuesday afternoon upon a charge of assault and battery. Just before he was arrested he had been drinking, and was laboring under t he elrects. when a Air. Joseph Murter, a watchman, stopped in front of the store and engaged in conversation with a friend. In doing so, Murterhad his back to the store-door. Bosburn came out, and, without giving a word oi warning, tnrapea upon juur- ter's back, and, twisting his face around, caught his nose in lis teetn, auu naa omen it inrougn when he was taken from his victim. Officer Idell arrested Bosburn and took him before Alderman Thomas, After a hearing, he was held to answer the chargeof assault and battery in aeiautt oi giuuu pan. Fire. About half an hour after 12 o'clock last night a fire broke out in No. 633 York street. The two-story kitchen attached to the premises, which are owned bv Mr. John Borden, and oacupled by Mr. William Halflnger, took fire from the boiler furnace of a dyehouse in the rear. The flames from the burning kitchen set lire to the second story back window of No. 535 adjoining, owned and occuoled by Mr. May- belter, and burnt the sash and shutters. The amount of loss on No. 533 amounts to $400, and on No. 5;!5 to ana is tuny covered by insu rance in both cane. Between the above pro perties and the rjollerroom of the dyehouse in the rear mere is nut a mng-ie tntcKnesa oi uric. A Mean Swindler. A most contemptible piece of swindling has been perpetrated upon some poor famlllesln the lower part of the city. A middle-aged man, with an obliquity of vision, faupi in a drrk suit, with a grey cap. has been thus operating, pretending to be the agent of Uie UU'l"U I " ' ,7 VnilllliHOOIUIIi " iioiTied from many poor widows in Peck and n,n. .mull streets, a dollar each, on pretense that it was to pay for the cartage of a ton of ,.ci uhinh would be delivered the next day. ArtaVnlitalnlng their hard-earned money, the heartless scoundrel disappears, and is net vuri of attain. People should be on their guard. Characters. About half-past " o'clock this morning a couple of men were arrested In Front street, below Romeo, on a charge of being suspicious characters. They had f"';"' iJ niind that ne ebborhood all rvI:. -HBot hplnir able to give a reasonable excuse for being out at such a time, they were ken into custody. They gave the names of Archibald Clifford ana unanes ', uu, uer a hearing before Alderman Butler, were -lier .""'"5 . umhaiiaiuli to answer. oommllteu m ucnu- . - fnr inn LITTLE WOOL." About 3 . . .v... ,nmtnir.Uha dwelling of Mr. o-cioc- v"' - - , rtw - bove uroad. was ?" byt'he use of nipper, upon the front n,er."' it. ti.vnn was awakened by the -iJ, f thedoor. and Jumping up he sprang ope? i8m,t of the window that aroused all the ri'V.i2 .and I fngbtened off the robbers, neighbors, na iriK"i. afterwards a About tnree-i u - . dulurD. police rTTirc?r hiitw - ttnee. Th Pkabodt Contribution. Charles Maca . 4 " "BT: aeiected as one of the Trus- ilw TuV bouthern Donation by Mr. Peabody. Large Sale of Stocks and Real Kstate. Samuel C.Ford A Sons hold their first sale of stocks and real estate at the Exchange this morning. This firm will each week have a list of the most reliable stocks for sale, as woil as valuable real estate situated In all parts of the city. Subjoined is the result of the sale Itself: 'iS.oen Pennsylvania Ttallrond Co.'s 8 porcent. coupon bonds, due 1S71 Iu0lpr. Ct. $200(1 Misquebanna Canal 6 per cout. coupon bonds..... 89 pr. ct. 910.000 Junction Railroad 8 ptr cent, bonds 8'J pr. ct. iio.ouo City ul Tretitou 6 per cent, coupon nouns 90 pr. el. ino6 per cent, compromise bonds of City of Pltlnhurg T.ri nr. Ct. fiii o jwr rpni. certiucaies oi inuemeunoHS oi city or rtttshurg 60'i pr. ct, 250 shun North Pennsylvania nit. stock h rennsyn Hki shares Camden aud Atlantic Railroad pre iwrrwi biock Istisha is Lehigh Crane Iron Co 117 " I.ehlgh ineCompanv 2A7 Little Kchuylklll Railroad Co 2S " Kast, Mahannv Hull road Co 100 " I'enna. Halt Manufacturing Co 13 " Locust Miiun'ain Coal and Iron Co. 100 Huscinchanna ( anal Company $:vno f is-on iiiroo f.-!l 6J 100 " Black Heath Coal Company 30 cents, TnE Morrison House at IIuntinodon. We would call the special attention of our readers to the advertisement In another column, an nounclngthatthe Morrison Hon so, at Hunting don, Pennsylvania, will remain open for the accommodation or travellers, a report having been circulated to the contrary. The reputation of this houso Is so well known that it needs no reiteration iiere; but we cannot refrain from advising oar readers that, should secular business or pleasure tune them to Huntingdon, they should visit the Morrison House, and be come satisfied that the reputation the pro prietor sustains for providing excellent accom modations is a foot, and not a fancy. He has bad long experience in the hotel business, and is therefore able to foresee, with wouderful cor rectness, the wants and wishes of the travelling public, and has hence provided that which is essentially necessary fbr their comfort. The Famine in the Soctii. Nothwithstand Ing the energetic efforts of the Cona.tilttoe to obtain subscriptions to the Bouthoru Famine Kellef Fund, the money comes in but slowly It would be well for the churches here to follow the example of those in New York, and take up liberal collections in aid of the fund. The whole amount so far received by the Treasurer, Mr. Aertsen, is only giKHK). SritiNO Overcoats. We have a complete assortment of this seasonable and sensible Garment In all kinds and shades of colors, at astonishingly low prices. Half-way between) Bennett & Co., Fifth and V- Tow Kit Hall, Sixth Hts. j No. 618 Market hi. Scott's Akt Gallery Auction Bai.h of Hakk and Beautiful Paintings. The auc tion sales of paintings by B. HcoLt, Jr., at the Art Gallery, during the past, have established a reputation for the true merits of the works offered that will at once command the atten tion of all lovers of art when we announce that another sale, more rare and important than any which have hitherto taken place, is to come off, The collection is by Messrs. Bailey & Co., of this city, and Is now placed ou exhibi tion and for examination in the eastern gal leries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Flue Arts, which will be open day aud evening until the time of sale Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 27th aud 2Hth inst., at half-past 7 o'clock. The public Is requested to visit and examine this rare collection, comprising the most beautiful specimens in fact, master pieces by the celebrated artists of Kurope and America, isear in niinu, anu oe present at tne time of this important sale at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chesnut street. The War of the Tubs Soap and Starch at a discount science victorious. tne water proof Shirt Front is a move in the right direc tion. It is a bold stroke at the wash-tub evil. It is, In a word, cleanliness without toil. Every man becomes his own washwoman. By adopting it he saves trouble, vexation, time, and money; and, once in order, is always in order. The high price of muslin and linen need not trouble him, as he can do without them. Think of uo more washing, starching, and ironing of white shirts, and to preserve a better appearance than before. One will last for months; thus yon may travel to Paris and back with no Incumbrance of white shirts: and when your Front hecomes soiled you have but to turn to your wash-slaud and restore it to its snowy whiteness with a little soap and water. It is but a minute's work. The Water-Proof Shirt Is manufactured by McCurdy, No. 44 South Third street, seconu story, and is sold by furnishing stores at 25 cents each. Five Hundred to One. "I have never found the fabric vet that the Grover & Baker Ma chines will not sew in the most beautiful man ner. I have compared my experience with over five hundred ladies, and I never, except In one instance, found that they preferred ether ma chines to the Grover & Baker, when they have tried both machines." Testimony of ilm. V. L. J'earaon, Xo. 52 Court street, JSrooklyn, before the Commissioner oj fotmrs. An Old Miser, who was notorious for self- denial, complained that he was growing thin, though he had tried various means forgetting fatter, but without success. "Have you tried victuals?" inquired his friend. If people find themselves feeling bad this unsettled weather. thev had better try a spring suit of clothes at Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental, and they will both feel and look better. I Sale of Paintings This Evening. We remind our readers that this evening, at Vi o'clock, Messrs. Birch dc Son will sell the fine paintings of the French Etching Club. All de sirous of having fine specimens of the French school should attend. Some books of splendid engravings win oe soul at ttie same time. A Cure for Uheumatism Worth Seeing. S. Klipstrick, No. 1714 Olive street, cared .by Dr. iiller'i Ktimeay. yino euro, no pay. Fancy Shirts! Fancy Shirts! m'intire a brother, variety, zephyr, and gents' furnishing. 1035 chesnut btkekt. Spring Clothing FOR MEN AND BQYS now ready. LARGE ASSORTMENT and LOW FRICE3. WANAMAKEH A BROWN, rOPULAll CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. MARRIED. TILTHS TAYLOR. On the IRth Instant, by Rev, William Wilder, Mr. OKOROK W. BLISS to Mlaa MARY A.TAYLOR. botbortbH City. CUTLER YORK, March 20, 167. at No. H09 nano- ver street, by John ti. Wilson. V. 1). M., Mr. fXlAS Jt. CL t Jji.il auu Aims cna.iti.vji id iwna, uqiuoi this city. KEENAN WILLIAMS. On March 20. Ifli7. by Rev. It. Washburn, Mr. WILLIAM KF.HNAN and Wis ANMK J A K. daughter of JUH.N WILLIAMS, Kaq., all of Philadelphia. i PKPPER MCAFEE. On the 19th Instant, by the Rev. Ueorue Jr. Krotel, Mr. FRANK 11. PEPPER, Jr.. of Philadelphia, to Mian L1NNIE MoAFEK, for merly oi jMorrutiown. DIED. CARL1LK On the 20th instant. JOSEPH E. CAR- I.ILh.. son of the late Joseph J. aud Elizabeth K. Car- ine, fcKfQ a. year. His relatives and friends are reHDectfullv Invited to attend bin ruiteral. from the residence of but uncle. Joseph Cowperthwalt, No. 174) Uirurd Avenue, on beventb-day inoruluii, the 2ad Inataut, at 11 o'clock. BEFRANCIS. On the 21st Instant. EDWARD UK FRANCIS, son of Charles and Mary A. Jjefrauoin, aged 17 yeara 7 mouths and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully luvlted to attend the funeral, from the residence OI nis uiuiuvr, j.iu. stu x inner street luoove Sixth and below laaiter;, oo aunuuy aiternoou at 3 o'clock. To proceed to W harion street Church. EVERII ART. On the 21st Instant. JAMES M.. son of John T. and the late Theresa A. Everuart, aud grandson or the late John Muguire, aged Zi years l iuodiu and 21 davs. Jjue notice oi tue lunerai win oe given. iTn.II.AND. On the 17th limtant.SARAH Inn daughter of Ann aud the lata James UiUilaud, lu the ltlth year of her age. 'Die relatives aud mends are respectfully invited to altena uer luuerai, iium ncr uruumr s residence No. Itu Jleuston street, on Suuday afternoon, the &ua Instant, at t o'clock. BriERICK. On the 20th instant, ALEXANDER BHERJCiv, lu ue anu year ui uio ni.A .uiMtlviM and trlendu. Welcome Lorfpe. Ka 900 T n nlli. V.: Line In Circle. No. 8. JJ. U. ( II. V.I: ..,! Iron Moulders lu general, are respectfully Invited to attend his fuueral, from his late resldenoe, No. lft-tl 4 Sixth street, on Sunday alleruoon, the 24lh limiaut, at 9 o'clock. To proceed to Cohucksiuk M. E. Vault, SMYTIT.-On the21t Instant, EUGENE EUYTD, Ksn aged 67 years. Jjue notice will be given of the funeral. THOMAS. On the 20th Instant, F.LIZA THOMAS, rtmiir liter of the lute Isaac and Auu Thomas, deceased. The relatives aud IriouOs of the faun am par- tlcularly Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brotlier-tn-law, Walen Whitman, MileMown, Twenty-deeoinl Ward, on Monday atter lioon at i! o'clock. Carrlngi will bo In waltini? at ChurcbL ane Huuion. Oernmutown, for the train that leaves tne city at t o'clock. VKNAI.-On thsMth Instant, Mrs. CATHARINE VKNAI, aged 74 years. Tlie relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late renldence, No. Ml H. Sixteenth Rtreel.on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, WAltD.-Tbla morning, Dr. D. O'C WARD, In the .10th year of bis age. Hue notice will be given or the, Mineral. WOOrRt'FF.-On the 1th InnUint, Mr. TJOHN WOO 1 HUFK, In tlie Mm year of Ills aire. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resilience, No, 1.T7 N. Thirteenth, street, on Saturday morning, the 23d Instant, at 10 o'clock, wllnoul lurilier notice. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. I FOLDING POCKET 1 have a place for motch LA.NTEUN3, WHICH s. and an extra supply of tapers, and occupy so sninll a space as to be con ve nieutly curried lu the pocket, for sale by TRUMAN A HHAW, ' No. M5 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market St,, below ISInth. BUTTER SCALES, TEA. STORE, BUT CHKHs' and Housekeepers' Sciib-s, Weights, Muring and l'atent llidaucos, tor sale at the Hardware Btoreof TRUMAN A all A V, No. 8.W (K.lght Thlrty-flvel Market Ht,, holnw Ninth. COLID WROUOHT-1HON DOOR BOLTS, k3 tnl r outnlde doors, and an assortment of Rriiss, Plated, aud Porcelain Knoti Chamber Bolts, for sale by TRUMAN A HIIAW. No. S35 (F.lght Thirty-flve) Market su, below Ninth. W A R B U R T.O N, kFABHIONABLK HATTKR, no. wu 111 aui Bireet, 1!J Men door to Post omra. p O R SALE. A 13IL.LIAIII TABLE. A Secondhand PJJELAN CAROM TABLE, as good as new. Price, (300. Address llox 2.i4 P. O. 8 21 5t TvEAFN ESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT J Bclence and skill have Invented to assist the bearliiR in every decree of deafness; also, Reepirators; also, C'randall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. IIS TKN I n Hlrool.h.lnw rhmnllt. 2SRp ODGERS AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET KNlvm Pearl and Htae Handles, of hnautltul llnlsh. RODGE1W and WADE A BUTCHER a RAZORS, and the celebrated LEOOULTRE RAZOR. bCIsSORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knlvee, Hcisaors. aud Tanle Cutlery Oronnd and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH street. Deiow cneenut. x o opt JHE ZOETROPE, OR WHEEL OF LIFE. A new and Interesting Instrument for the amuse ment of the family circle, for sale by JA31KS W. igtTKESf A CO., S2d4tr ' No. 24 CHESNUT StreeU PATE N T W I II E WORK FOR RAILINGS, (STORE FRONTS, GUARDS. PARTITIONS, ETC. COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINIER WIRES. ETC. Manufactured by M. WALKER (fc SOXN, 227 fim No. 11 N. SIXTH Street. "VTEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ES- LN TABI.ISHMENT. Works on Hiaten Island. OtHce In Phlladulphla.No. ii) North EIGHTH street, West side, . .t , This Company, now in the forty-elgbth year of Its nviutencH. is ureuared to DYE, CLEANSE, and FINISH, in an unequalled manner, all kinds of ladles' and gentlemen's Uarments and Piece Goods. Ladles' Dreeses and Velvet Mantillas, Gent's Coats, Pants, etc., cleansed, without anectlug the a iiajie or color. 228 2iurp TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BKlTING I HTl'lM VAfiKINH HOSK. Km Fiiuirieers aud dealers will Hud a full ansortment of OOOJJYKAK'a PATKNT VLLCANIZEU BUBBER BKLT1NO, PACKINU, HObK, tc, at the ilauutttO- turers HeBaqnarters, No. JoS CHESNUT Street, Souiu Bide. N. B. We have a new and cheap article of OAR- PKN and PAVfiMKB l nuor. very lineup, u wmun TTTINF.S. LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND 1)0- VV MKSTIO AlJSa, BKOWiN STOUT. POKTKK, and cidkhs. , . . . . ... Va AAA TV 4 T Qt.An. hnUn.llT.lnnl bees to call attention to tlie larce and varied stock of goods now on hand. emOrucinK WINIinS of all urades, amotiK which are some very choice Sherries aud Clareta; BRANDIES, all qualities and dlUerent vln-tiiKPR- WH1KKIKS, some very old and Huperlor; Kt-O'irn ALE. MROWN STOUT, toirether with Jordan's celebrated TONIO AI.K, now ho extensively UHed bv rumllles, physicians, invalids, etc. ClDklt-s. Crnh-anplo, Champatine, and Sweet Ciders of all qualities, unsurpassed. Tiiuuo oruwiH lira tiirnisbed lu nackaares of all sizes. and will be delivered la any part ot the city free of cost. " ' QNE PRICE CLOTIIINGJ J0HES' OLD IESTABL.ISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET ST., 130 wfm6ni5p ABOVE SIXTH. RINCE'S FOUNTAIN PEN. Pf;X, rKNIIOI.EBt AND (OHBINED. I. KMT A.VI AGENTS IX rillLADKLPIU A, JOHN C CLARK & SON, NO. 330 DOCK STUEET. The FOUNTAIN PEN has been In use for eleven vsara and is recommended as being a perfect article. It can be u-ed Irom fourto ten hours consecutively, nn-onilnc to the size of the fountain. It Is as portable as an ordinary pencil, and is absolutely Incorrodible, Always readyforuse.lt is one or tue most valuable aud time-saving inventions of the present day. JOHN C. CLARK & SON, BTATIONEIH AND PRINTERS, 3 22 finwlm5p NO. 330 UOCKMTKEET. f R E NC H STEA scouRiisra. M ALDEDYLL, MARX & CO., HO, ia SOUTH ELEYENTU KTBEET LSD MO. S10 BACK KTBEET. U 1 mwf THIRD EDITION FROIfl BfiLTlWOR TQ-DflT. The Storm on th Chesapeake The Bal timore Municipal Dill and State Con ventions, Ktc. SPECIAL DBPPATCn TO TnE EVENING TEI.EORArn. Ualtimouk, March 22. After a terrible rain stonu and a strong northeast wind this morn ing, snow ia falling, with four inches deep, and a northeaster prevailing intensely. The storm on the Chesapeake and Capes is very sovere, but no serious marine disasters are yot re ported. The Maryland Legislature adjourns finally at noon to-day. The llaltimore City Municipal Klet tion bill will probably be defeated. The excitement regarding the New Convention bill to revolutionize the State out of the hands of loyal Unionists, and place her under the con trol of Democrats and Secessionists; is causing, and likely to cause, intense excitement and trouble. The Union men are determined, at all hazards and every sacrifice, not to be niade subservient to Rebel rulers, and intend calling a sovereign Convention also. The City of Antwerp Arrived Out. Jly the Atlantic Cable. Oukknstown. March 22 Noon. The steamer City of Antwerp, from New York March fl, has arrived hire. Meeting in Charleston. Cua RI.KSTON. S. C. March 22. A meotlus con- RlstniK of about five hundred freedtnen, under the auspices of the Union League, wits held last night. Speeches and resolutions of a radical character were made. Few whites participated. The Storm. W'AsnixriTON. March 22. The heavy rain of yesterday fcns beeu succeeded by snow, which, at noon to-day, is still falling. New York, Mnrcli 22. The steamer Austra lasian Is anchored inside of the hay, bouud In. The gale is still sovere. Latest Markets by Telegraph. New York, March 22. Cotton quiet at 30 id :Uc. Flour oM.lOe. hiarher; sales of 8oX) bhls.: Mate, 89'7.r)(.U2'60; Ohio, 811-601360; Western. $9-75('?13 05; Southern, 811g16-75. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn dull and l(2c. lower; quotations are nominal. Oats dull; Western, 6'Ji'n.tioc; 8tte, 70fai71o. Reef quiet; new mess; $12,"il"iJ18,aO; extra mess, $17'"0'i22. l'ork firm; new mess. 823,R71$ prime, SlU-oOfAlS-ao. Lard quiet at 12U613',ic. Whisky quiet. Nr.w York, March 22. Stocks Improved. Chicago and Rock Island, 7; Heading, 101; Canton Company, Erie Railroad, oSyy. Cleveland and Pittsburg. 7!; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, MiipA: Mictugaa central, ius: .Mlcni- pun woutuern, voM; rsew lorn ueutrai, iuo;i; Illinois Central, llo Cumberland preferred, 32; Missouri 6s, 9' Hudson River, 137; United States Five-twenties, 1862, lOttJtf, do. 1864, 1073 do. 186.5, 107; new issue, 107)4; Ten-forties, W; Seven-thirties, 11 rat issue, 106; all others, 106'j, Kterliua Kxchaune, 7; at sight, Uold,134i. Money, 7 percent. SHIPPING. GRAND EXCURSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The new and first-class Ocean-going t Steamship HAVANA, 2000 Tons Burden, STEriJKN WHITMAN, COMMANDER, Will make an Excursion from New York to Havre and Duck, sailing in mi j'ler jno. m ortb Hlver. on WJ-.DNlisDAY, April 17, at 12 o'clock ii., taklug I'nssenuers lor I'uris, luhuoh, auu ireiuen. Keiuru Ins. will sail from Havre on June 5, eivlnc l'assentrs holding Excursion Tinkets about six weeks in Europe. iius niuKiiiiiceui. jsbeuiusuip is uiviueu into water- lllllil compartments, and lias oeen newlv furulstied and elegantly fitted tin expressly tor this vovaue. J no ha v aim A win only carry nrsi-class fasseiiKers, A FULL BAND OE MUbICi will accompany the tlnp. Price of Passage, In currency, to Havre, 9130 aud 817a. to Jiavre aud return. 8230 aud kJus.uc. tUI II J II K I II ni,c i,i c-uui.t--i UU111. An experienced burgeon on hoard. For further particulars and uasaane annlv ta tha auui, MURRAY, I'EKUIS Ar CO., No. 03 SOUTH Street, New York, Or to the PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS COfflPAltY. 8 9 lm4p No. 025 CHESNUT Street, Phlla, CTV A XT T(" I IVrtlTinnT n i t t tt I ft f V nui VKJU ViLULlliMi Jiiifcfctftt Queeustown. The Inman Line, salllne i-v. eekiy. carrying the United Slates Mails. belli RETURN TICKETS TO PARIS AND BAClf fll-51 ViLAOJ, $ JHJ UOL1J, ftv. Af i,-.h ji un i ouiuruay, April 9 aud each succeediuK Saturday aud Weduesdav. at . . I n . ' I . 1 .' T I A UTtj ... f . UUVUl . 1 U .U .v 1 1- ii u. " ' ,i, ,.1 Vl V CI, RATES OF PASSAGE - f.A.n LJ I . . V Kn A X . . . 1 . 1 )..... - By the mail steamer salliug every Saturday Payable in Gold. Payable in Curmm. First Cabin (no sieeratre To London 34 AO XX1I1UOU lid To Paris 126 1 o i aria 44 Pabsage by the VN eduesday s'.earnene .fc'irat fi.i 110; Steerage, i tO. Payable In United States currency Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bra. meu, etc., at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown. .n currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons send. Iuk lor tlieir Irlends. For iurtaer information apply at the Company's nflii... 1 1 I J V I 1 I 1 I I I . . . B7 No. HI WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, YPff i'AeAiir; TO AND FKOJ1 '-rrr.n'if . x. . 1 in . , r. .. . . . . : : .. .... 1 1 DlMinnail AOll BAlliiaii PACKET . . AT HKDUCKD ItATM. ' DBAFT AV41UBLB ""OUOHOCT ENGLAND nvi.fw.., rwiiianu, WALLS, For particulars apply to .0 -,T I aPSCOTT BROTnERS A CO., I l,0,?6f0JJJA'QS'ri 23 BKOADwlT II Or to THOS. B. bK ABLK.21T WALNUT St FOR NEW YORK SWIFTsnnsi dt-Transportation Company Despatch J"and Swittnure Lines. vi ii.iu'.u... and Rarltan Canal, on and after the lfttu or March leaving daily at 12 M. aud 8 P. M., connecting with' For freight, which will be taken upon accommoda- iJUt Wliu, .flJ. u yr iiiLiam m. HAIKU 1 IifiAWAKK Aveuua. IL BTEAM NAVIGATION Meamers weekly to Liverpool, calling at Oucnnjtnwn Ibe splendid first cUss Iron Sua nsulp" ucen3Wwn LUtlfiAAA.t'aptaln Rarriiiirton. PENSYLVAN lA, CaDtoin Lewi. EKI N. Captain Cutting THB QUEKN . CaDtalu Oroean. DENMAKK . ('sntaln Tliofinuni An experienced fiurueon on each ahin frn. .t n . - 1 raits Issued for any amount, payable at any bauk lo 11 .iiu in n, nn (I, a ...... t i ...... . - - " BATKS Ot rASSAOS, rATAULK TH CCBERNCV.l To Liverpool or Queenstown. . . . a'i" Bti,w Tbrouttb passage to Paris. Antwerp. Hsmbura Bra. men. London, eto at low rates u'n' namuurg, urft, Hteeraue passage tickets to brinv mmnm rw.,n t For ireigbt or cabin cassafe. apply at the Office of the Company. Ho M bKOADWAY. For steerage tloaet bi 111s i uuim 01 ma 1 oinnany, Jio. 27 BBvAJ) Tl n i 1 Ul 1 K HP.1HI.K Uo. 217 Wa'not strset . J. HUHST, Mauager r. TO SUIP CAPTAINS a Kn nwKwaa 1 ir N The undersigned n.vin. iu.uu. i. u- u i' bjNtilON SCREW DOCK, bees to Inform hla friends and the patrons of the Dock' th!u nVl "ed "w, S lucreused lacllltles to acconu i,,ri 1 ,.uu (..,, .. ,w "w w. iiiuirfu, ami beHiv a practical ship-carpenter and caulker, will give personal atten tion lo the vessels entrusted to him for repairs. Captaiusor Agents. Shlp-Carpeiuers, and Machinists having vessels to repair, are solicited lo call. Having the agency fur the sale of Wetterstedt's Patent Metallio Composition" for Copper palut. for the preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this oity. I am prepared to furnish the same ou reasonable terms. JOHN 11. II AM MI I T. , . . Kensington Screw Dock, 11. DELAWARE Aveuua, above Laurel street. CITY OF CORK Wednosday, March 20 CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday March a CITY OF MANCHESTER .Wednesday, March 25 LIIY U( WAUSlflUlua .Katun FOURTH EDITION EUROPE THIS P.M. A New Confederation Favor od by the Emperor Napoleon. This EvcdIdr's Market Reports. WVvVWWWVWvWV Etc., Ktc, Etc., Ktc. Ktc. Ktc Ry the Atlantic Cable. Livrrpool, March 222 P. M. Cotton do- clincd d. for middling uplands since tlie noon reports, and the figures are now 13J-d. The market is extremely dull. No quotable change to report in other articles. Paris', March 22. The iron-clad"Miantono- mah and otherJJ vessels of the American fleet are still at Port Mahon, in Minorca. It is announced that the Kinperor Napoleon favors the confederation of the (lovernmuuts of France, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland acaiust Prussia. FROM WftSHINSTOW THIS AFTERNOON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO EVENING TELRdRAFH. J Wasiiinqton, March 22. The Philadelphia Appointments. The ' 'dead lock" in the Philadelphia ap pointments still continues. The Democrats and radical Republicans are still at "loggerheads" in regard to a compro mise. The Democrats insist on taking caro of their friends, and they don't show any dispo sition to do anything for the Republicans. It is said efforts are being made to withdraw the name of Dr. Linderman as Director of the Mint, who is a Democrat, and to substitute a Republican. The contest over the appointments in the Fourth District is still unsettled. Collector SmytHe. Mr. Stevens has offered a resolution pro viding for the impeachment of Collector Smythe, of New York. Want to go Home. Such is the impatience of members to get away, mat tne resolution win lau, as it is feared its passage would involve the necessity of a protracted session. The whole matter will probably be referred to the Judiciary Committee. No Veto Message To-dy. The veto of the Supplementary Reconstruc tion bill will not go to Congress to-day, but is expected certainly to-morrow. A strong pressure is being made on the President to sign it with a protest. PROCEEDINGS OF COAGUESS. Senate. Washington, March il. Sir. Ferry (Cotin.) pre sented a petition for the uiore stringent enlorcDincnt of (tie luws ol the United Mates in the Territory of Clan, and the better proicctlun of the rights of Ame rican citizens there. Jtelerred to the Commutes 011 Territories. Mr. Cole (Cal.) introduced a bill to divide California Into two Indicia! districts. Jleterred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Willey (W. Va.) Introduced a bill providing for the formation of corporation uud the regulation of tlie same, which was reierred 10 tlie Committed on the District of Columbia. Mr. Am bony (K. I.), from the Committee on Navul Atluirs, Introduced a resolution Unit (lie Secretary of the rsavy be authorized lo complete the purchase of the property adioiuiug the iliuoklyn ,uvy Yard, know n us trie ltuxKles prouerty, without the previous assent of the State ot New York, provided the title is Otherwise approved by the Attornoy-Oeiieral. Mr. Authony explulned that there wits ft general law requiring the assent of the State Legislature for a pro- Sosal like the above. The appropriation hud already eeu made, and 11 only required this resolution to complete the purchase. The resulutlmi was passed. Mr. Morton (Ind.) Introduced a bill to conform the laws of practice and pleading In the Courts of the United States 10 the law s of the respective States, lie ierrnl to the Committee on tlie Juiiiclury. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented the following con current resolution, which wusordered to be printed: WhrrtH. Jefferson Davis, a citizen of the State of SJisslssipoi, was captured by a military force lu the service ot'the Culled State-., on tlie lltnday of May, istio. and lias since been held lu confinement as a prisouerof state lu Fortress Monroe, Virginia; and whereas, the said Jefferson Havis stands charged, ou the blithest authority, with the heinous crime of con spiring to murder the lute president of the L'niied suites, Abrabam Lincoln, and is also Indicted for treason: and whereas, the ssld Jerl'erson Davis lis persistently declared his innocence of the Otl'enses charged against him, and throtigU his legal aovisers, bv all means known to the law, has sought and demanded a speedy and public trial by duo pro cess of law, before a civil tribunal of competent Jurisdiction: therefore HeioUrd, by the Senate, the Tlouseof Representa tive concurring, that the Ij.iucr coutiiienieiit of the aid Jefferson Davis witlmut a trial, or the assign ment of a specific lime lor a trial, Is not in accordauca with tlie demands of Justice, the spirit of the law, and the requirements or tne C' institution, ana mat com mon Justice, sound public policy, and the national honor unite lu recommending that the said JelTersou Davis be brought to a speedy and public trial, or thai he be released from confinement on ball, or on his own recognizance. Mr. Morrill (Me.) Introduced a bill to authorize the formation of corporations lor manufacturing, mining, aud mechanical purposes lu tne District oi Columbia, which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. , , Mr Morgan f N. Y.), from the Committee on Fi nance, reported yesterday tor the ex em pi 1011 of agri cultural Implements, Imported a models, from im port dutlss The substitute consists of two sections. The first exempts from duty works ot art, Imported for presentation to the United states, or aiiy state or city. The second directs; ne secretary of the Trea sury to refund the duties collected during the last fiscal year on agricultural implements, imported as models, and exempts such articles from duty until June 3, IstiS. . Mr Shwrman (f)hlo) offered an amendment, au thorising the Secretary of the Treasury to discontinue tte employment of persons engaged In the collection of the direct tax in the Southern Stales, when, in tils Judgment, It Is expedient, and to Impose the duties of Bucli persons upon Collectors of Internal Iteveuue, who shall perform them without additional compen sation. The amendment was agreed to. aud the bill WMr1! wufl'ams (Oregon) -ailed up the bill directing the Secretary of the Interior to suspend proceedings uiiderthe 'act of last sesslmi for the relief of the heirs of John E. Boullguy. rending the consideration or tills subject, the morning hour expired, and the Chair aid that the business biore the Semite was thejoiut reselutlon directing the reimbursement ol Indiana, House of Representatives. The House resumed, as the first business In ord"r aftxr the resdiug or toe Journal, the Joint resolution ror the relief of the destitute In the Southern and (southwestern Slates. I he amendments reported from the Coruroillee of the Whole ware agreed to. making the Joint resolution rend as follows: AVoW etc.. That the Secretary of War be, and Is hereby empowered aud directed to Issue supplies of tood eufticisnt to prevent starvation and extreme want to any southern and southwestern Slates, where f ailure of the crops, and other causes, have occasioned widespread destitution: that the Issue be made tbrouiu ine Freediuan s Bureau, under such regula tions as the Secretary ot War shall prescribe; and to tbnt end. the secretary or War Is hereby authorized and directed, through the convenlsnceor the Freed nif n s Hureau. to apply so much as be may deem us cessary for the purposes aioresaid. of the unexpended moneys heretofore appropriated to supply heedmen end refugees wltu provisions or rations. Provided. That the expenditure shall not extend beyond the present appropriation already made lor the Freeduieu's Bureau. , The vote on the passage of the Joint resolntlon was taken by yeas and nays, aud resulted-yens, yj- navi 1. 80 the Joint resolution was passed. ' The following is the vote lo detail: V.""!."!"'!1 L'fn' vf m.M- Anlsrson, Archer. isaari, ..w.u.u, 1.0UIOB. xtiugnam. Ilia ue UUfr ltniltWAll. KfiV.r far,..!., U.n. ....... I .... . 1 Burr.i-nanier, nall.Douuelly. Oariield, uelty i:nurclilll, Clarke (Ohio). Coburn. Con- KtfUlestou.'Klilrldir Vmrri. ' i " , UwMbteuncr,.llaiKUt, UaUey, u'atuU- ton. Hayes. TTolman, JTubbard (Town), Hubbard t W, Va.), Jlulburd, Humphrey, lnftersoll, Judd, Julian, Keliey, Keicliam, kitchen, Kooutr.. Lincoln, 011 lory. Marvin, McCarthy, Mercnr, Mil lor, Morrill, Morrlssey. Mitogen. lNleyers, Neweomb, Niblack, Nicholas, Nolon orth, l'erham, I'etmrs, l'Hes. I'lnn'.s, l'oland. Polspy.I'ruy n. ltandall ( N H.,stnwart. 1 aber, Taylor .'I rowbrldge, Tw chell. Union, Van Aernam, Van Auken, Van Horn f N. Y.). Van Horn (Mo.) Van Trump, Van Wyck, Ward, Washburn (I nd.), W il liams (l'a.). Wilson (Iowa). Wilson (Ohio), Wlndom, ami Woodnrldge 7. , , Nays Messrs, Uenjamln, Tlntler. Cake, Clarke (Kansas). Cook. Covode, Colliim, Dodge. Urlegs, Kckley, Farnsworth, Fields,' Finney, Uravlly. Hop kins, Hunter, Lawrence (Ohio). Loan, Logan, Moore, O'Neill, I'ayne, Sawyer, Scbenck. Hcbolield. Winnks, Shelaharger. Stevens (l'a.), Washburue (Wis.), Welker, and Williams (Ind. ) 31. Mr. Haker (III.) presented the memorial and reso lutions ol the lllver Improvement Convention, held In St. Louis last moutb. nofcrred lo the Committee of Commerce. . .... The resolution reported vesterrlny by Mr. Hulburd. from the Committee on Public Kxpenditures, was next taken up, and was modified by Mr. Hulburd so as to read: KiHolvrd. Tbnt It Is the sense of this House that Henry A. Smyth" Should be Immediately removed from the office of Collector of thel'orlof New York, and t h ut the Clerk of the House cause certified copio ol this resolution to be laid before the Senate and Pre sident of the United States. Mr. Hulburd moved the prevloui question. Mr. Cbanler (N. Y. appealed to M r. Hulburd not to Insist on the previous question, as this was a question of reputation, and tne person assailed should have some chance ol being beard. The House refused tosocond the previous quostlon, whereupon Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved to amend the resolution by making It read that Honry A. bmyllie be Im peached. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE:. Senate. nARRisntiita. March 12. The new bill amending; fhe charter ot the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and authorizing an Increase ot capital, etc. framed to meet objections of the Oaveruor, was received from the House and passed finally without much discus sion. Having passed both Houses, this bill now ohhy needs the signature of the Oovernor to become a law. A messnge was received from the Oovernor recom mending legislation to protect the citizens of Schuyl kill county, a delegation of whom are here asking for a change In the Judicial and police system of that county. House of Representatives. The House met at 0 o'clock A. M. The special order was taken up the consideration of the House bill to repeal an act entitled "A further supplement to an act incorporating the Pennsylvania Kallroad Company, authorizing an Increase ot capi tal stock, and lo borrow money." approved March i. A. D. 1SP6, and also to authorize tlie Pennsylvania Jtailroad Company by this act to Increase Its capital stock, to Issue bonds, and to secure ihe same by mortgage. Itemarks were made on the bill by Messrs. l.ee, Myers, Waddell. Boyle. Mann, Jenks, and others, (mils final passage as amended, the yeas and nays w ere required, and were yeas. 74: nays, 17. Mr. Waddnll offered a preamble and resolution, which was passed, to prevent o Ulcers ot the House of Itepreseutatlves receiving pay when ubseut without leave. T he bill to pay the contestant of Mr. Mullen's seat was passed. Mr. Waddell, Chc!rninn of the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to Increase pay of mem bers of the Legislature to fifteen hundred dollars por annum, with mileage, stationery, etc., as. provided by existing laws. FR OM HA RIUSB UR G. THE NEW LAW RKiiULATINO THE CAltRVlNO OK CDl.OIiKD PAHSENti KKS BIONEDBY TUB GOVERNOR. IlAiiRisnuiio, March 22. Oovernor Geary to-day signed the act requiring railroad and railway companies to carry all passengers, without distinction of color. THE FENIANS. LAROB OATHERING OF FENIANS ON TIIK VERMONT HOLDER MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW IIAMP filUliH MEN POCKING IX FKELIOIISH0RG THK I1ASK OODENSHUUG ALIVE WITH IUISU TUB CANADIAN TROOPS ON THE QUI VIVE. St. Alhans, March 21. Strangers continuo to arrive in our village, and excitement is ou the increase. There can he no doubt that a raid upon Canada is intended by the Feniana at an early day. Massachusetts and New Hampshire men are unusually thick in most towns upon the Canada border in this State, though they appear to exercise much caution, and do not congregate in large numbers at any one point. British spies are watching their movements, and should they cross the line will no doubt receive a warm reception. The base of opera tions for the advancing army will, it i thought, be Frelighsburg, where General Spear was encamped last summer, and where some two thousand stand of arms and other munitions are believed to be at present con cealed. This precautionary measure of making; a point in Canada the base lias been taken in order to elude the vigilance of and prospect of capture by Uncle Sam's officers. A telegram from Ogdensburg, N. Y., states that ex citement there runs high, and that 500 British regulars are stationed at Fort Wellington, opposite that place, in Canada, to receive tha Fenians, should they attempt to effect a cross ing there. The fort, which was a year or two ago dismantled, now mounts two heavy rifled guns. Philada. Btock Exchange Sales, Mar. 22 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 4n 8. Third street Wli'.TWIS'R'.lW imiim 0"0 U IS A os. su vn a louo l'lul & Kne lis. ... yi Mi sli Phil A Erie.b30. 2.SV aim all Heading... 60S 100 do b10. fxi'i 100 do ..c. 80, Itm do sou.. 501, mo do....s6oint.. 5(i leu do s6(L Wit 100 su Read R. 830. 80 3 1J do beiuu. 50J 100 do.. ....c 60-69 20 do 60V 200 do Int. 60& , 4shnei. Div.:::.. m 10 sh liest'vle ! 13 SECOND BOARD. fiooocity 6s,New lol 1mio do.O..KSO. 7M tlOOO Pa s, W L . looi ouo Pa ss.not due.... tw U sb Lit Sch R 3q3 ltsjn do..O..KK.... 7, ftiUUI) f usq Bds 63 SHIPPING. f-,fft EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR iSjJkUl PROVIDENCE AMD BOSTON ' tt sauiugfroni each port everv Batuiday, from second wharl above Vine street, FhlladelDlilsTaud I'rovld.w, anil Boston lt.lliosd W hart. Providence, Ji Yvmu0 The hue Is comprised oi ihe flrst-elass Bteamshlpi 11UNJER. Jd. I. Rogers commander. .. CBA8E, J . A. Crossman commander. These superior and welleumppeo steamships sat. regularly as adyerUsed. Kreight will be recelvwldajir a stesuishlp bell,! always on ilie berth toruceive eahiJ Frel.ht tot Boston Mass.. and all lulerniedUus points on tne Boston end Providence or Woroeitr ltaiiroads, will be received, and tie goods a el "ewdta less time and st lower rates tban bv any other route Bills of lading lurnished at the olllce w- o bliis of lading sivnrd aluirtlie ship has sailed. ITor further iuioruiadou. aopiT to LAXUBUKY, WlCKEltSdAid A CO.. Agents Henry Cle.velsnd Ksq.. Agent .'u'roH8': "TT S, FOB BOftTON VIA NEWPOKT mLANh itii.i. vivvD EinrruJiA 1 llM K.iMl.m ...... V:.. . .... . V ..,n;i, . :r.."rr p'paid ani I" oTod II WKS STATE, of gamteug'th i?.enJ cH,,t'l"ce'1 eipressiy ir the n.at on of W .,? .! b0 '""""'f, " connection wUli Vi Old Colony and hew port Railroad. Btee,t.V" 0, 28, 1,oritl R,ver- 00t of Murray The steamer NEWPORT. CapUIn Brown laav. yri.V""iUetU"J' nd tla " iriandfnVS The steamer OLD COLONT.CspUIn Blmmons Ibstm Itnl"e,;ypo.t,ur"17 "S7i " p. irossa; These sieamers are fltted np with commodious state rooms water tight compartments, and 1 every ttiiuut ment for the security and eomft.rt of mS I wm are anorded by this rou e a night's rest 5n bS2r4 ind ol arrival at Newport proceed per railroad Lhlchl Boston early on the following morning reaomntt melvasB3JfrkiSS !ht.ttl,e1 10 tton Itesmer. who irmiTnJdma'Son16 bt,tt4,e' nd NeV.n'v.!1 conn,eetlon with this line between t7ii..".aiFro.V'd?ncUllT- "uays eiceuted "ht ,i1?8ton taen st the same rates as by any im,'.SBV'y anCl riel with the greatest rr S.JJJi-"" 1,,UD- wd1uo ,0T,' Newport ri'lllg tanaya excepted), st 7 o'clook, lor bout 11 a M J'llor1, ' " destluatloo "eight or passage apply on board, or st the OfHoe, on Pier No. 48 North River, for stats rooms aud berths pply on board, or, if it Is dealrab'e to socure llieu) la uvsnee, apply to E. LllTLKrlKU. Agmt No. Ti BliOAD WAY. Nsw yor- MARCH 19, 1867.-THE PARTNERSHIP OP tSJCll'ZKK k BRO. la this day dissolved by mutual consent. . . . Tue business will be carried on, as heretofore, by SAMUEL SKLTZKB, at the Old bland, ri. It. coruoc ul t HUNT aud Oil LU (street. t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers