rj THE DAILY EVENING TKLKQRAI'H PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAUCH.I, 1870. Y 7 FIFTH EDITION THE I ATE ST rno Orioidn. JMHastcr. Work in tho SJavy Tards. Tito C;11 l'milo ! i't. i:ic Etc,, Etc., i:tc, site FROM WASHINGTON. The Onelil i Disaster. Special Despatch to The livening TrteorapK Washington, March 1. A. private despatch just received berc by Thom w L. Tullock, Uattvd Statet Collector for tho district, (date that fifty six of theo on board the United Slates steamer Ouelda were saved. No name. No particulars. Work In the Ny l nraa. Now that work has again boon resumed at tho navy yarde, the Navy Department has issued orders to complete tho repairs on the United States steamer Niirrajjansett at Portsmouth, N. If., tho Tlconderoga and Sbouandoah at Boston the Guorrljre.Wachuaetts, and Shawmut at New York, and the Saco at Norfolk. Tho repairs of tho machinery of the United States steamer Brooklyn by Messrs. Merrick & Sons, of Philadelphia, will soon be completed, and sho will bo ready for sea service. The repairs of tho machinery were made by Merrick & Sons under contract for $ 12,000. It is found that the repairs of tho machinery of nava vesHela can bo .made at much less coHt to the Governmout at 'private establishments than at the navy yards. The Golf Futile Report. Despatch to the Associated tText. Gensral Garfield, chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, made a report on the gold panic. It gives circumUanclal accounts of its history, and comes to the following conclu sion in view of tho testimony: First, that tho prominent bankers and mcr- chants who testified before the committee were nearly unanimous in the opinion that there was no sufficient reason for the expense of tho Gold Exchange and tho Gold Exchange Bank: that they were the source of measureless evil, aud ought to be destroyed. FROM THE WEST. Flouring Mill Iinrned. Special Depaich to The livening Telegraph. Indian ai'Oi.ih. March 1. A fire atTiiorntown, Ind.. Ian ntirht, destroyed the larpre flouring mill of McKen.ie A Co. Loss, tW.OOii; Insurance, fiA,ouo, of which 10,(XO is in tne underwriters , oi ew lore. Obituary. Newark, March 1 Alphonso Pcrler, a French niuiobantof New York, died of apop'.exj to-day. THE TIIItOUGU ROUTE. The BUI Before the New Jersey legislature. An act to authorize the Millstone and Trenton Itailroad Company to extend its railroad and make contracts with other corporations to secure a continuous line of railroad from Philadelphia to JVee York has been intro duced into the Senate ofA'eio Jersey. That tho Millstone and Trenton Railroad Company shall bavo power to exteud its railroad from any point at or near Millstone to any point la tne city oi jewarK, uhu mime sucn contracts with other corporations char tered by Pennsylvania, New Jersey, or New York, as will secure tho construction and operation under one management ot a continuous railroad, with one or more tracks from any point In the city of Philadel phia to any point in or near the city of New York, and the authority of New Jersey t the extent of her power in the premises, is hereby granted to said company to construct and use a bridge across the Delaware river, above the "Trenton City Bridge," for the purpose afore said, but not so as to interfere unnecessarily with tbe navigation or tarn river. 2. Be it enacted, That when one track of the Millstone and Trenton Railroad shall have been so laid, as with its running connections, to form a continuous railroad from Philadelphia to New York, the said company shall pay into the Trea sury of this state the sum oi ssuauuo, in addi tion to the annual taxes provided for in the fourteenth section of tbe act to Incorporate said company, approved April a. iboy. TJ JJ VJ.TT O R g I S OX S. From Our Own CorrnponAent. Nbw York, March 1, 1870. ' Mr. needier versus Noloinon. Mr. Henry Ward Beecher has been lately using his newspaper as a means of propagating his ieas with reference to the beating of children He differs in some respects from Solomon, whose principal theory I believe was that the more yon spare the rod tho more you spoil the child. The Reverend Henry is of the opinion that as a rule the candy-stick is the best stick for children. and that lollipops should, as far as possible, take the place of wallopping. The very extreme cases which, according to him, demand the birch, arc lying, cruelty, and stealing. Other childish peccadilloes are merely part and parcel of those moral "plopping over" of which he confesses himself guilty sometimes, and which may be dismissed as worthy of no stripes at all Absinthe an a Beverage bos grown into fashion within the past year and a half, not only among men but women also. Stop in at Delmonlco's any time during the day, and there shall you see the fairest of the fash ionable sipping tho green and murky poison, the aromatic exhilarant, obviously with no knowledge of its dangerous effect upon the brain. Absinthe! Not very long ago it was almost a novelty in saloons which ladies fre quented; but the name was strange-sounding, not to say elegant; the beverage was known to be Parisian; its effects were described to be as entrancing as those of an opium-cocktail or laudanum "sling," and hence its Immediate adoption by the young and thoughtless of both eexes, and that large class of bibulous Athenl ans who are forever seeklBg alter some new thing in the drinking line. Taking the Yell.l That Is what the gentlemen expect to do with the advancing spring and summer, what indeed hey have In numerous cases done already. The veils are used in driving, and are found to be absolutely necessary for the behoof of the male complexion. Take my word for It, the New York Adonis Is just as careful of his skin as any feminine beauty is. I don t know whether he goes to the extent of purchasing Email de Paris or of laying on anybody "Bloom of Youth, but the impending fashion in veils proves that bis vanity is quite as susceptible as that of his sister. The Flrnt Day of Spring. It Is difficult to know what to think of the vagaries of the American climate, we have had so remarkable a winter, such a holtei-ekeiier intercalation 'of snramor days with frigid ono, Hint it looks as though meteorology bad tumbled to if cos and were gathering up the ploresu best she could. No one will be surprised if March and April bring us a long suoccsslon of days that might properly be rologatod to tho realm of winter. Pucta days ought to como in order to ulvc tho glum predictors of the high prlc of ice tbe opportunity of having their prophecies r fulcd. I,eter Wallarlc sets out this week upon his starring tour, under the direction of Mr. Stuart and Clifton Tnylcure. This is his first engagement of the kind, and tho enns offered are very advantageous. It has often been wondered why Mr. Wallack never chose to shine as a star. One reason is Localise ho was quite contented with the quiet elegance of bis seasons at his own theatre, where he was never subjected to tho wear and tear which stars so often suffer from; another reason is that he never received so good an offer as that made htm by Taylcure and Stuart. Members of his own company travel with him, and every gentle man is expected to carry with hi in a dress suit and one pair of light-colored kid gloves so that dinners, at which Lester particularly shines, are probably in the programme. The starring en gagement commences next Monday at the Bos ton Theatre, and will bo continued through tho numerous small towns in the East, possibly ter minating at Philadelphia. The Unity Ilnll. An entertainment of a somewhat singular nature took place on Saturday afternoon and veiling at Irving Hall. It was in fact a baby matineo ball, prolonged into an evening con cert, at which the guests were of every ago be tween four and fourteen. Young New York was there in all its glory. "Nobby" boys and fair girls crowded tho floor, and in a fow casos Infants in arms might be seen in as much of a ball-coHuine as swaddling clothes would admit of. It is a sad fact that cigars and whisky were surreptitiously indulged in by some of the lads, and that the whole affair was an amazing in stance of precocity. fslanor lloiill. long known as a teacher of music and opera singer in this city, is shortly to depart for Cali fornia. He is going to take up his residence there on account of tho ill-health of his wife, who hopes to benefit by tho milder and more equal climate there. Previous to going, how ever, he will give one of those full-dress con certs which have been a feature during his rot-idence here, and in which tho one necessity is that the guests should be in full evening costume. Mr. Reward Is to have a reception In tho Governor's room of tho City Hall next Thursday, when, it ia re ported, he will give us some of the best results of the eloquence that 1ms accumulated during ills tournom AiasKa to Mexico. au lixun. Irlftluneu Not Ilrollirrn. Tc the EtUtvr of The Enenhuj Trtturaph: riiii.ADEl.rniA, March 1. 1B70 In the Uaiud fliulm Ixaih-vad and Mining Hi-muter, of February 8C, In an article headed "LlberlV, Equality, Fraternity." to which my attention was yesterday culled, I flud tho following, to wit: "The Illiterate, superstitious, ill-manncrcid Irish have no natural rijiht to vulu for judges who are to try them for crimes, legislators who are to decree the proper punishments for their offenses, or a national executive who must arrest mem when they make incursions upon neighboring territories friendly to the United States. Wo welcome tho suc cess or the wise legislation wmcn balances tne Fenian Ingredient In our society with another, every way its superior; gentler, more moral, more teaoha- oie, more airectionure, more patriotic, more prudent, more Industrious, more Inventive in a word, a better civilized and a more Christian race." This paragraph, judged by its Injustice and Its untruth, seems Impossible of emanation from either Caucasian or Kthlopian manhood ; but in its animus and its meannesi It suggests a slimy trace of a lost type of antediluvian hermaphrodlto, lower in tne varieties or tne human race than tne moux in Minnesota or the savage In Borneo. I denounce the extract quoted, and also lis con temptible author. Yours, etc., THOMAS a. r ERNON, A director and shareholder in the U. S. R. R. aud M. K. Company. CITY IXIiJlS. OLOTBTSO OfTEAPEB Curcuma Bktter Mill Clothing nKTTKB Oit Clothe t Betto ItniNa At To wto Hall At Towkk Haij. thax akvwhk&b klsk. BKNurTT ft Oa, No. SIA Markkt bthkkT. Waxxed IN with Papeh! Why are the hair-coloring preparation kept dark? Simply because the light de composes them and exposes their fool sediment Hence the bottles are jaoketed with paste and paper. Pbaloh's V Italia, ob Salvation fob thk Haib, oa the other bund, is as clear and transparent in the sunshine as in the shade. It revives the natural color in every tune-bloaohod fibre, and does not stain tbe skin. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Jewilbt. Mr. William W. Oessldy, Ro. U 8. Second street, ha the largest and most attractive assortment of One Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pore article, famished at a prioe wbioh cannot be equalled. Ha also has a large stock of American Western Watobes ia ail variotle and at all prices. A visit to bis store is sure to result ia pleuara and profit. Thk Ewkct. Chaklks Stokes, No. 824 Chesnnt street, having taktn the had in reducing th price) of fine Cutomer-mad Cloth ing, ia reaping bis reward in the shape of an increased number of order fer bis unapproachable styles of olothes for the spring of 1870. DB1 Fm,-Ths most effectual way of guardlnc one's Health is to keep the feet dry, and that can only be dona by the use of India Rubber Or rsboes, and as the inole ment season is upon ns, we would advias our readers to buy none but tbe best quality, which oaa only be had at O oom EAB'l U eadquaxters, No. 806 Obssnut street, south liJe, 1'hiladelphia, Halxkt, Davis 4 Co.'s Nkw OnOAN PlAKOS, 'o-oulled en account of their unusual singing qualities, are giving tbe most perfect satisfaction, and are tbe iavorite instru ments. Wararooms No. 937 Ohesnut street. The Placb ! I. Teh Placb foe Good Clothes Oak Hall Thb Placb fob Ddrablx Clothks Oak Hall Tub Placb fob Nbai Clothb3 Oak Hall Thb Placb for Stylish Clothes Oak Hall IL Thb Placb for Chbap Clothes Oak Hall Tub PXacx fob Low-fricbo Clothes. ..Oak Hall Thb Placb fob Economical Clothes... Oak Hall Thb Placb for Bargains ok Clothes.. Oak Hall IIL Wanamakbk & Brown oak Hall Wanamaker A Brown Oak Hall wanamakbr a brown oak hall Wanamaker a Brown Oak Hall All Sixth Street, fbom Mabkit to Minor, in Ann :. OAir.AnKR TtOTi.tt By the Iter. C. P. Masdnn on the S4ih ultimo, Mr. William (I. Wallah u, of .lacksonvllle, 111., and Miss Jbnhis E. 110TL. or I'hUadoipMa. iiei. Kakhoh. On the 2Tth ultimo, iIosRrn J. Bankoh, In the K8th year of his age. The relatives and f rlemlsof the famlly.and tho 8 xtal Ity of Ht, Vincent de Paul's Church, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from tlio resldonco of Ms mother, No. 4HS9 Main street, (lermnntown, on Thursday morning a 8o"clock. Illgh Mass at UK Vincent do Paul's Church. Interment at St. 8te phen'B.'Nleetown. Pa via. Suddenly, on the morning of tho tsd In stnnt, of disease of the heart. Sarah A k, wife of the bite David J. Davis, fcr., in the 6Tth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her hit residence, No. 1227 Parrlsh street, on Wednesday mottling. March U, at 8; o'clock. Interment at SU Augustine's. DiMiKK. On the 87th Instant, of consumption, ('HAltlJH. son of the late Thomas and Hannah Din gee, in the 14th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Thomas M. Adams, N. W. corner of Soveuth mid l'o.lnr street, on Wednesday, tho 2d prox., at 9 o'clock 1'. M. DtrNN. On the 2flth Instant, In his ltd year, KoitERT E. M., son of J. II. and Kinma M. Dunn. The relntlveB and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from ins parents' residence at mount Airy, on Wednesday next at 11 o'clock. Interment at Woodlands. " Okk.oky. On the 88th ultimo. Miss Mart Jonks, eldst daughter of Henry 1. and Mnry Oregory. 1 he relutlves and friends are Invited to attend the fnv eral services, at tho residence of her parents. No. i(817 Locust street, on Wednesday, March H, at 4 o'clock 1'. M. Interment on Thursday. Kimhai.l, On the 2Tth instant, Stbi'hbn Kimball, In the (',:: 1 1 vear of his Age. His relatives and nialo friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. luai Foruce Mroet. on Thurwlny morning, March 8, at lu o'clock. (New York aud Boston papers please cony.) ' Lav. On the 2flth instant, Afxi LorisA, da'Agutcr of Harriet and Alfred Lay, lu the 13th year of her nge. The relatives ami friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, hack of No. 1111 Charles street, on Wednes day afternoon aiiociock. u o proeceu to wiiarum street auif. SiuLLiMiMjHn. On the 27th ultimo, Maktoa It., wife of Henry 1L Slillliuglord, in the rtfd year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, irora the resi dence of ht-r husband, No. Ill WaUae street, on Thursday afternoon, the ltd instant, at 2 o'clock. funeral services at spring ,ruen i-reuyi.eriun Church, Klnvcuth street, above Spring Garden street, at 2X o'clock. " Tavloii. On the SGth of February, Mrs. Isabri.la C. Tavlok, relict, of the late Levis Taylor, formerly of Lnlonvllle, Chester vouuVJ, ayed 03 years. The relatives aud friends of the ramily, also Moubt Ararat Lodge, No. 7. Lady Masons, and Solo mon Temple, No. is, of the Masonic, Tie. are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Keeves, No. 160S N. Thirteenth street, on Wednesday morning, March 2, at ll o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill, Williams. On f ho 27th Instant, near Falrton, N. J., Sahaii, wife of Daniel Williams, lu the lotli year cf her age. The Interment will take place at tho Old Stone Church, Falrtield, N. J., on Wednesday, March 2. Friends of the family can take the 8-1S a. M. train of the W. J. K. It f'r llrldgoton, where carriages will be In waiting to convey thorn to aud from the Inter ment, and return the same day. reTHK Officers and Bketorkn opLodqbNo. 61, A. Y. M., aie requested to attend the funeral of Jlrother Pktkr Maison, on Wkunksdat, tho 2d In stant, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the oilice of W. 11. Moore, No. BOB Arch street. By order of the W. M. W. L. Marshall, Secretary. MCCXXVIII pMtfolly inform Un dertaken that. In order to moot the inoreued demand for mj patent BUK1A1, UASKKTS. I bare taken too large Factory ot HITKJll AVKNTJR. With my enlarged faoHitiov I am now prepared to top. ply promptly all orders in city or country B tnsiarm B. 8. KARLKY OARPETINQS. J E W CARPETiriOS. We are now opening a full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AMD MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, Wbioh we are offering st greatly reduced prices from last season. LEED03I, SHAW & STEWART, Wo. G.15 MABKET Street, 3 34tbstu3ra PHILADELPHIA. PIAN08. fti? STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS. X5 L X B ITJ H BROS., No. 1006 CHESNUT STttEET, 818 . P11ILAD RLPHI A. ---5 ALBRECHT, r3 Vhff BIKXKS SCHMIDT, sTlF MAMCVAOTtTKRIlS OP FIRST-CLASS PIANO-t'OETHS. Full guarantee and moderate prices. H W ARKROOMS. Mo. (10 ABOH Strst t AGRICULTURAL. SUPERIOR SEED PEAS. Grown with great care from pure stock, two as which are tbe following desirable varieties: Per bush. Per qt. tjoo. WO. Sua. fftc. 3uc. 30c. LTeer's Kitra icsriy.ine earnest... Karly TuuiThumb, it) inches Molan's Little Cent, 10 inohus. . . . Champion of Finland, tine Kuvfluifl or Alliance, dwarf White Marrowfat BlAckoye Marrowfat .HI 13 18 1(1 10 6 6 With twenty otbor choice kinds; also, Early Cabbage, lettuce, Radish, Oaulifloeer, Tomato, aud other Seeds for sowing in net-beds. DREKR'S 8e! Wsrohmise, 326stutb3i( No. 7U UHKBNUT Street. CUTLERY, ETC JODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'8 FOCKET- KNIVES, Pearl and Stag handles, and beauUful flniab ; Rodger, and Wade A Butcher' Rasors, aodtbaoele b rated Leooultra Razor; Ladies' Scissors, la oases, of th finest quality ; Rodgers' Table Cutlery, Carrara and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, Ete. Ear Instruments, to aaaUt th bearing, of ths most approved construction, a P. MADEIRA'S, J He. Ill TENTH Stress, below Chesnnt. HATS AND OAP8. STJ W AJIBURTON'8 IMPROVED VRNTl. MUtaylandaasrnttlng Dress Hats (patented), la a OlLlUiUUT Btresl um unprorea lanninns oi neat door to the Post tifla Uiwrn I NEW PUBLICATIONS. QUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS, O get Prof. Hart's admi sable address. "How to Select a Library," at the Sabbath School JCutpohum, No. eUS A&OH Street. 11 14 tuthsSia (iOn fiAfi IN TWO AMOUNTS OF 10,000. $AV,VVU S0O and U00to Loan oa Mortgage. Aft. AAV ' AddIv to at par, LEWIS H. RRDNKR. Wo. 7111 WALNUT Street 128 tt , TITER'S HAIR DYE, 50 CENTS PER BOX. L Also applied, at No. t MARKKT Street. 1 8t 0 NE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 5 CENTS lUUitai DIXOa'H.M.UsVaUUUTabttas FOURTH EDITION! riATIOXYAX. FirJAHCES. Tho rublic Debt Statement. Decrease tf $8,500,000 ia February. SOUTHERN HAlLltOAD BILL The Kentucky Senate Defeat It. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK FROM WAisniJfQTOJV. The Public Debt Htatooiont. ' Dettjialeh totlts Aoeiatfd ivw. Wasihnoton, March 1. The dobt Btatemont. shown a dorruHne of Rix and a hHlf mllllona. Cola lu tlm TrfMiiry 102,H)0,000, currcnoy $l(t,d0(i,0(X). The IdllowliiR ih a recapitulation of the puhlio dubt statement puollBhcd today: PKRT BKARIMO 1NTSRK8T IN COIN. 6 per rent bond 221,r.S9,800'00 pr COUt. bOUdB l,89fi,856,a,,W00 Amount outatandlnjr 2,10T,3,8f0'00 Interest 88,108,812-84 PRBT BBABINO IKTKKKHT IN LAWFUL MONEY. 8 per rent, certltlciitea $4S,5M,(W0flO Navy pvubion fund, at 3 ptr cent 14,(ih,oh-oo Amount outatandlng l59,B5.ono'00 lutereHt Si&.n&ooi PKCT ON WHICH IfCTEUKrtT nA9 CEA3ED BINCK UA Tl'ltn'Y. Amount outHtanding :i,t78,.i4P. 4 liitettat 6!4,ts-:i7 DI1I1T r.KAKINO KO INTfiKKAT. Demand anil lecal-teiider noh-8 $.ir,,io9,78-GO VofiBl and fractional currency aa,M).n:uD8 CcrtQcatcsof gold aud doposita 44,333.6400)1 Amount outotandinR. lutereM 2,0ll,9l,'!i4-li! a;,Tr.7,i'8i-i Totel dobt, principal and Interest, to tele, liicluiliiic conpona due unit not prcsi uK'd furpiiyaieut 82,Crt,CjS,T95-43 AMOl'NT IS THS TUKASPltY. oln tllW,40(l,TR9'.,ll t.'urrency 10,2-o.ftHtW binkiliK luii'J hi LluiU'ii : mi in terim tioml, and accrued intureht therton S7.8T0 B2-J 00 Ctliir linit-d Muten coin iri'er'ft bonds piitchased ami accrued liiteict . 'U'Tcop , ,, i,R2.7ti.1 (TI Total 340,81 i,4,3!.M,4Tr-iT rVlt. 1. 2,4ll,8;3,2SS-D2 TeH lens amotii.t In Tremuiry Debt lean amount In Tr.'aMir.r, Decrease of the debt lit Fibniaty $5,4ssi,8U-75 Decrease of debt uinee KarcU 1. lyo. . sst.ui.th!-. Bonds lpaued to Pacific hfillromi '(nn. pan'es, Interest payul.M la imviut money, amount out-timd'U Jit,4'".S'0-no Interest accrued and not ver. trnd iny niiio Ioterert pxld by the lTnit.) i HrMtes 6,8s ,6011)6 Intercut repaid by iruunpoitutiuu ot mat!a l.ooi.OTloi Balance of Interest i uU by United Btut8 11,337,530-35 IJrwc,i.r' I'Cfisiin d. Special Dejath U The i'.'ron'tfl TdetjrapH. Genera! Logan, chulrmuu of the. Military Commit tee, reported a resolution of centute ou J. T. l)f weeae.of North Curoliun, with the evhlence lu his caso. The evidence was read, aiid is very conclusive against him. The resolution of censure Is tho stimc In terms as was passed In th case of WhlUe more. The resolution was adopted unanimously. The 4'lilnn Illilon. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee atrroed to-day to report aKiiinst raising the salary o( the Minister to China, or making tho mission one of the ll rut-class. Tbe Cuban Unttillun, The tsommlttco discuftseil the Cuban qucdllon for same time, coming to no conclusion. The old JnvCBtlgnllon Ifrport. General Garfield, from the Committee ou Banklnsr and Currency, made a report of the gold Inventlifa tlon tocether with the evidence. Mr. Cox, of New York, submitted a minority report. Both, ara ordered to be printed. They are very long. Lm of the Oneida. Up to 1 o'clock to-day nothing further has beeil received at the Navy Dopattuient regarding the fate of the United States steamer Oneida, placing every one In painful suspense. Hhe was under orders to return to the United States so as to reach Sao. Frau claoo by the 1st of Apriu Besides her own ofHoers aud crew there are supposed to have been on board numerous officers, midshipmen, and seamen, whose term of service on that station had expired, aud were returning to the United States. Tbe following is correot list of the crew of the United States steamer Oneida, an stated in the last returns to the Navy Department In December last : William Anderson, seaman, Sweden; Wallace W. Allen, landsman ; New York ; Hugh Barnes, fireman, Ireland ; Michael Boyle, coal neuvar, Irulaud ; Johu Boyle, coal heaver, Ireland; A. W. Botlsiorl, W. O. 8., Athens; Thomas Beglcy, coal heaver, Philadel phia; Henry Bcnnttt, ordinary seaman, Nova rtcotla; Miles Blunt, ordinary seaman, Now York : Charles Brown, ordinary seaman Ireland; Wm. Boynton, Chief Quartermaster, Maine; John Brown, seaman, Denmark ; Wm. U. Bennett, seaman, Massaoliasetta; James H. Been, landsman, Connecticut; Kichard Boston, landsman, 1'Iillnrtclphla; William Brittney, ordinary seaman, Maine; Joseph Bess, landsman, England: WillUm IL Bustln, landsman, England; Benjamin Baptlste, landsman, New Orleans; William Clark, Quartermaster, Hhode Island ; James J. Clark, yeoman, New York ; James Cannon, fireman, Scotland; Patrick Cun ningham, fireman. Ireland; Dennis Cronan, coal heaver, Ireland ; John B. Center, landsman, New Jersey; John B. Cooper, Is nd.man, Ireland; C. II. Carrljams, Ireland; John t'auuon, boy, Ireland; John Cuouk, steerage steward, New York; Hubert F. Dyer, coal heaver, China ; Hugh Donnelly, flre man, Ireland; John Dale, ninsuir-at-arms, isle of Man; William Farrell, captain of forecastle, Ire land; Henry Fox, seaman, England; Thomas Fal lon, ordinary seaman, Ireland; James Ferguson, carpenters urate, Liverpool; Al Seer Foo, cook, Uiogo; Edward FHzpatrlck, landsman, Idaho; John Green, coal hoaver, Philadelphia; Darcy M. Cox, Gaskins, Virginia ; Henry Garner, coal heaver, England; John Hill, fireman, England; Frank Hayne, seaman, Washington; James Houston, ordinary seaman, Charledtun ; Chailes Being, coal heaver, Prussia; James Han kli s, cool beaver, London ; William Henry, school master, Sootland ; James Jorduu, seaman, Ireland; John E. Sevens, boatswain's mate, Ireland; Carl Jansen, seaman, Denmark; John Jones, ordinary seaman, Ireland ; Israel Jacobsolm, O. S., Holland ; Christian Jager, ordinary seaman. New York; Joseph Jeirries, boy, Philadelphia; Robert M. Johnson, boy, Philadelphia; Thomas C. A. Kcatlng.O.H., Ireland ;Gcorge Kului, cooper, Bavo ri a ; George W. Kauinnan, landsman, Philadelphia; Wil liam C. King, guard, Massachusetts : John Long, boy. Philadelphia; Patrick LaviUe, coal-heaver, Ire land ; George G. Langman, mate In charge, England ; Thomas U. Lyons, boatswain's mute, Ireland; Mat tnew Lynch, seaman, New Jersey ; William C. Lewis, nurse, Philadelphia; S. C. Lewis, ordinary seaman, Connecticut; A. IL Lang, W. li. steward, China; Joseph H. Long, landsman, Cleveland, Ohio; A. W. Ling. O. C, China, A. Lntn, cabin steward, China; William Mahouey, fireman, Ireland; William MeEwen, boy, Jersey City ; John Murphy, fireman, Ireland; Edward Mulvehel, fireman, Ireland: James McGlencey, coal heaver, Ireland; Martin MoCa.ll, coal heaver, Ireland; Cornelius Mawley, landsman, Brooklyn; Jeremiah Mahoney, seaman, Ireland; William C. Mctirath, a guard, New York; Michael Murray, steward cook, N. Y.; Patrlok McUraJe, ordinary seaman, Ireland; John D. Moonoy, armorer, Philadelphia; John Morau, Quartermaster, St. John: John Morgan, carpenter, South Wales; Charles Miller, ordinary seaman. Scotland ; Hugh Mooney, firemen, Philadelphia; John McCloskey, fireman, ooah heaver, Philadelphia Jan. MoKlllen, ordinary seamuu, Philadelphia; Hugh Murray: apothecary, England; Philip MoDouald, lands man, Scotland; James McDonald, coal heaver, Ireland; A. Man. landsman, China; Alb rt Murphy, coal heuver, Nashville i Peter Noo nan, seaman, Ireland; t lirHtiuu Olson, seaman, Denmark: James O'Brien, ordinary seamen, Eng land; A. IL Ohm, landsman, China; Johu It. Price, fireman, New Jersey; John Pcttlgrew, coal heaver, Ireland William Pomeroy, landsman, Worcester; Robert F. Peard, boy, Mass. ; Charles Hvan, ordinary seaman, England; Wm. Klckets, S. M. Mate, N. . Y. i Wm. U. Koouh, ordinary seauiau, New York ; Thoa. Kedily, fireman, Ireland; Edward Kellly, tire man, Ireisnd; Jnhn Pan'ily, iwaman, New Tort; Albert Kiipnrsit, c-iilKcr, Iliillaml; Charles Schonlng, cx- Kwsln, Germany ; .! me V. Stanley forecastle, Ire land : Thou. Stevftimon. ordinary gunner. Scot and: Henry riatulun, ordinary aeauiHU, Hamburg; John Squire, ordinary seaman, St. Johns; Patrick Snehan, coal heaver, Ireland; John Shorten, landsman, Waahlngton; Thomas Stanton, II rein hi. England; Daniel A. Sohnll, ordl rtnry acamnn, Kentucky; Thomaa Snoora, landsmnn. Ktigland; Peter smith, coaMiesver, Antwerp; Daniel Sidney, Inndnman, Scotland ; John Sweeney, fire man, Ireland; William Taylor, seaman, lroland; John Thompson, captain of the hold, Long Island; William Tinker, nr. gun., Prnna.; Edward Tate, England; Trunp, Michael, c. A., China; Townsend, Ianlel, landsman, Dora; Wholly, Thomas, qartor mastcr, Ireland ; White. William, landsman, Phila delphia; White Thomas, landsman. Marylani1; Wren. Charles W. It., rook, Enclatid ; Well, Honry, boy, Ps. ; Shanahati, Michael, pay writer, was trans ferred to the MoniK-acy for dlscarge, Meptember 14, is; Williams, John, seaman, reported as deserter, Japan. J o it i: M K . llaiiMe. Continued from the Third h'dition. Mr. Logan. Chairman of the Committee on Mili tary AlValrs, made a report In the case or John T. iiewcese, auomitting tne teuutr ony taken In the rase and the statement made by Deweese before the Committee. Deweese having resigned, the com mittee reported the followimr resolution, the ronort being signed by all the tuemburs of the Committee: Hrmlvd, That John T. Deweese, late a representa tive in Congress from the Third. Congressional Dla trlet of North Carolina, did make an appoint ment to tho United states Naval Academy In violation of law, and that such appointment was influenced Dy pecuniary consideration. and that his conduct In the premises has been anch as to slinw him unworthy of aseatintno House of lieprcsentatlves, and Is therefore condemned as conduct unworthy of a Representative. The testl mony was read from the Clerk's deHk. Tnat of Mrs. M. H. Bean, proprietress of tho United States Hotel at Washington, was to the effect that she had paid live hundred dollars to Deweese for the nomination of her son to the Naval Academy, and that amount had been refunded by Deweese within the last few days. That of her son was to tho same clTeoL The statement of Deweese was, that at the time he received tue money he did not know that thero was a particle of wrong in It, The Seoretary of War and of tbe Navy were both cognizant of what he was doing. As soon as he had realized that he ha 1 done wrong ho had returned the money and had sent his restgtatlon to the Governor of his State. He had not acted from mercenary motives, for ho ha.l ex pended f ilovo in his State on the last Presidential election. The reading having been concluded. Mr. Logan called for a vote on the resolution, remarking that the committee would certainly have reported a reso. lutlou of expulMiou had it not been for the decision of the House the other day, in the Whlttemore case, tnnt a memoer wno nua resigned coum not do ex neiied. 'i be resolution was then adopted unanimously on a vot: iy vena ami nays. Mr. Cake, Chairman of the Committee on Ac counts, made a report as to the cxp.-nsoa of the v a rious committees of the House. The expenditures oi tne committee oi hiections amounted to I2t,4ia, being frlo,W)0 legs than had b-jea claunod as bgal fees ny wltniS'i s and for serving subpoenas i; the conioiiiteo oi ways ami jueuns nn-i expeiiue-i s.iiia tliu Comuiltteu ou l'oreif!ti Aimtrs, ttst'70 : the Judt clal'y ComttiltiOP, .t.4; tua ijaoolul Committee on the Decline of American Commerce, JiOnO; aud the Census Committee. jtn tho total amount ex pemled being $17,T6. Of tills sum, t'W,902 had beca pHlii, leaving Sii,iu uupam. On motion of Mr. Kerr.tlie Committee on Accounts whs directed to audit and n'low tho accouuts at certllied by the chairmen of the respective co:n- lUilUCH. Mr. l.ogun aaked instructions from the House as to what the Committee ou Military Affairs should do In tnvt'.Htigalni ttie clct--,litp apiioliitment Im properly maae by members of loruier CongrcHses" The coiiiliillti.oha 1,'aen eviiteuce agui.ist member.-;, showing llieir conuci tlno with the sale of caie.talilps but having uo jurltiilitiuu of tbe person, the com" milttc did not know cxuctly what aort of a rcsolu" tion to report. The Committee would take the in" stmcti' ns of the Holme ou th subject. Mr. WiKHtwsM expi'i HKed 1:1s bcllel that tho com mittee bad mi jiirladictlon as to the peraou of an ex niembttrof cnwgreaH, aud had no rl(iu to Investigate with a view ot any pernoual proceedings against such member; but whi:ti the res olution was niloplecl it meant more than u meie investigation of the de. lii.quenctcj ot LiUtviiiuuli. It niyatit to inform the Iloni-c with rfferenen to Hie winking of lho.su two lietlonal schoohi, and that luforiiution would be very important as bcarlug on the question whether it was txpeuicut to Keep u,i tnose scnoois in tho manner and on the priLii'iplcs ou which they had hitherto been conducted, if Hose schools wero being filled by purohast-, they shoul I either be abo ltshed as public nui&auces or tlu.re should bo a re fonnr.tton in the moiln of making the appnlnuiients. Mr. Blnfiham (Oliiu) expressed l:s c-nvlytlvu tiiat It was a simple act of usurpation for the 1I..U30 to order IcveBtiflratton Into th; official inlsconduot of a former member who was not now a member. It was well enough understood that the offense was indictable under statutes, and therefore this was not the pluce to make n:i inquisition against a man not now a member of tho House. Mr. Cobb (Wis.), a member of tho committee, represented taut it would bo uufair to certain ex members Bgalnnt whom testimony had already boon taKen, and notices wher&or fcacl got Into the pnmic pleS. to shut olT further lnvott.inon in tiiuir oaj-a, and thus cut them otf Irow uefcHl-l'utf thuir reputa tions. Mr. Banks suggestfd tltat It couta be remedied by the committee repotting thut there was no ground for such statements in the newspapers, but there would certainly be great Injustice In the Hou.se en tering into an investigation in a case where it had no remedy. Various suggestions wore made and resolutions offered and iuoiiiiie.1, uod dually the fol lowing (as offered by Mr. Uarduid and amended by Mr. Logan) was voted on : JHewtved, That in the execution of the order of the House of February 4, 18T0, the Committee on Mili tary Affairs was Instructed to continue its Investigation of all purchases or sales of cadet ehlpB by any person who has been elactud a a mem ber or delegate of the House of ltcprosentatives in ttw Forty-Drift Congress, or hyiiny person who holds any executive or judicial ofiloo under tho Govern ment of the United States; provided, that nothing contained in this resolution shall be construed to prevent the said committee from continuing and completing all investigations already commenced. The proviso having been agreed to as an amend ment, Mr. SroOold moved to lay the whole resolu tion on the table, as making an unfair discrimination aj-oiiiBt two or three persons, and letting all others go free. FROM EUROPE. By the Anglo-American Cable, Tbe Great lioat Knee. Lokpon, March 1 There Is much indignation in sporting circles at the result or the boat race yes Unlay between Sadler and Heath. It is supposed the result was prearranged between the parties for betting purposes. f DlHi-ount In Hnnk of Holland. Tho Bank of Holland to-day reduced Its minimum rate of discount to lour per cent The opinion l general that other continental banks will lollow the example. Mr. nurllniianie's Nueeesaor. St. Pktekh buho, Mareti 1 It is reported that Mr. L-ary Brown, Secretary of the Chiuese Embassy, will )e appointed to the place made vacant by the death of Mr. Burllngame. Itlitrdltfras Day. Paris, March 1. Notwlthstaudlng the announce ment that the Mardigras festivities would be sup pressed by the police at this hour, one o'clock, the fat ox (llce-uf Or an) procession has just entered tho court yard of the Tuilerles. Great crowds of people were gathered on the line of march, bat no dis turbance of any kind occurred. The Latest Quotations. Parts. March 1. The Bonne closed firm. Rentes "4f. 'iio. Aktwiuf, March 1. Petroleum closed flat at 69f. Meetlnar of (Shipbuilder. Bki.fast, Me.. March 1. A mass meeting of ship builders and shipowners upon the Penobscot bay and river, in favor of the bill to protect our naviga tion interests, introduced into Congress by Mr. Lynch, will be held In this city on Thursday after noon next. Fire on Broadway. Kew York, March 1 A fire occurred at No. 841 Broadway to-day. The building was occupied by Mandelbann, ladies' furnishing good, and Meyer burg, dealer in hair. Loss heavy. Insured lor fifty thousand dollars. Defeat of tbn Moasbera Uallroad'Blll. Cincinnati, March 1 Tbe Southern Railroad bill was defeated In the Kentucky Senate to-day by a Tote of 88 to I!L PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGB BALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. TMrd street, , BETWEEN BOARDS. 11000 City est ew. lui joo sh Phil 4 E R... JTJ, nuuu ou is.mix I'iOUOAUeOlty 64... 01 I'.OOO Pafta, 8d ae;..10Ty 100 do aSO. 87), 800 do.....U. asihMlnehiU R... 61 w l8hPenaB,..c. ST BA do U. BTV 101 do.Wd.baiM 6T 4IKK) La BO. H4 H4 , BTahLehV R...U. 6i,V dO L4 W 100 ih Del Dlv n DRY OOOOB. A. CARD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. 8HEPPARD, VAN HARLINCEN & ARRtSOM, 1. 100 CIIIMr trMit, la eotmeqnsnce of ths eonllnaad Hasina in nM J.n allow a f arthar loniit of 11VKPKH OKNT. c'n lu pnrohasas from their Entire Stock of Imported Qooda. - This will embrsos a largs importation of New end Very Desirable Gacds, Beccired pr lata steamors, and all opsnsd within tb pat 'I KN DAYS. Also, ALL Of THK STiwK rumjia tn on bsnd from last season, whloh w rodncsd in prion v,wwWDi,oiim nrst or robrnar, instant making altosetber to oar o.isiomsrs a (roster dirrjrenoo' than ths actual dsolins re Gold. Ths follnwlnit lions of Ooods will be found Bl'RdlLLLY attraoUvs andOHKAP; SHIUTINGS and FKONTING LINENS. ' TABLE CLOTHS. TABLU LINENS, NAPKINS. DOYLIES, of entirely new and elegant patterns. TOWELS and TOWELINGS of every descrlpllo. MARSEILLES QUILTS, and all varlnios It HOUSE KUKNISHING DRY GOODS. FURNITUltK COVERINGS, CKBTONNE3. and CHINTZES. ' a LINEN FLOOR COVERINQS, TABLB COVER INGS. 1 ABLE and PIANO COVEF8. REAL LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS and UPUOLsTERr GOODS. ALSO, An nnnsunlly large and attractive stock of FTRbT CLASS WHITE GOODH. PIQUES, TI51Ki, HDKFSL. and STAPLE EMBROIDERIES. No. 1008 3 1 tathslStrp CHESNUT Street, PHIL VDELPQIA. 'AT THORH LEY'S," ' IST-'AI'JL.li: O O D AT REDUCED rICE3, " IitiNiH, Gold at Xari Anticipating the LOWFST PRICK that nnrma conld be offered for even that GOLD should godowm to PAR, we have determined to place our tf.sriUJC STOCK before the public at such reduced rates a Khali ensure STEAuY AN KAPlt 8I,ms nd tbat thoy may not be undersold by ANY HOUSE Uf 'llfE TRADE. , I'.lack S.Iks from l0 to 84. A full line of Colored Silks at S3. 1 ' ' 1 Silk Poplins, tl, and l ou. Meautllui Japanese Pooiinettes, $l-26 and 81150. Black Alpacas and Mohairs, from 8i cents to ll-es. WloI Poplins, Spring Colors, from 66 cents to 1. , LINEif goods, etc. . i Power-loom Table Linens, from 3T,V cents to I. Burnsley Tablu Linens, from 7A cents to a 30. Napkins (all-liuen), from 81 per dozen to 85. Towels, 1 able Covers, l'lano Covers, Doylies, et. A onlcudld stock of Marseilles QuUts, from$2-6(i an to 1S. bhawla, Eld Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Hdkfs , etc. "WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK." JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, CORNER OF EI0ETH and SPHIlfGr GARDES 8ts., 8 8 tliatni PHILADELPHIA. SPRING GOODS.; J. M. HAFLEIffH. 1012 and 1014 mmir ctroot WILL OrEN TUESDAY, march 1, Black Grenadines, JUlack MllkN, , French Prints Piques, Percales, 2 28 8t Hew Style Bobes. WewSlyles In Dress Fabrics. JB W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. COKTIMUATIOIJ OF SAW. Ilslanco of 8toek rrmalnlnsT on hand ill h old nt Uetall. The whole of the stock U now oa the flrat floor. Heal Bar. aialna mny bo expected. STORE NOW OPEN. BuHlnes Horse, 01lrrora, abont TO U'alaaC Frames with 4laaesln lor hantatnc la lisw tela, and many articles sulutbln lor Clank manufacturers, Va Fluurea, Kte. Uiatf gTEEL-COLOBED NEW SPRINa 1X)P LINS. PRARL-OOLORRD POPI.mS. MODK-OOLORBD POPLINS. NKW GRKKN POPLINS., NEW BLUB POPLINS. EYRE & LANDELL, . FOURTH AND AltCFJ. 11 E DEW SHADE OP BLUE AND GREEN SILKS. NKW SPRING POULT Wt BOIES. NKW SPRINO STRIPE SILKS. NEW 6TOCK. OI? BLACK SILKS. NEW bTOCK PAIsLKY SHAWLS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ABOH. 8l3stath3m PBIbADKLPIIIA. MRS. R. DILLON, NO. S23 AND 831 SOUTH Htrest, has a large assortment of fins HilUnar for Ladies and Uiaaes, Kibbous, batins, 81 Iks. Volrst ndi. Vi?i?Z'iVrI, Feathers, 1 lowers, Fnoaa. Haah Hibboos, Onuuusnts, Uouroinc AHliiMry. OraM Veils, eto. lit MINERAL WATER. 4 ALLEGHENY MINERAL WATER," TIRQINIA. Ths andersis-aed, scents for ths water of ths aaora Springs, hare a eonstant suppb oa band. For prioe and oiroalars apply to MITOHELL A ALLEN. K, U4 ft, FRONT Btraob 10 thsU lauo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers