TI1K DAILY EVENING TKLEUKAl'll PlllLADEhPlJlA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, lbTO. 3 MX3WS auMMAay. (Jttv Affair. Htimnel Johnnon, of Curuilcn, fell dead at Seventh and Arch Rtreeta loxt nighL , The receipts of internal revenue) by Col lector Barnes, of the First district, on Mon day, amounted to $103,000, which is nna oally large. Maurice Nevina, twenty-two years old, residing in Ninth street, above Columbia avenne, had a oollax-bona broken, yesterday, by a bank of earth falling on him. Frank Lecklikener, eleven years old, re aiding at No. 228 Monroe street, had one of hie hands severely laoerated, yesterday, by having it caught in a hook. Both sufferers were admitted into the Pennsylvania Hos pital. Receipts of City and State taxes' yester day,' f219,r3078; before reported, $1,267, 7743 total in seven days, $1,487,20821. In excess of first seven days last year, $444,20238. The second anniversary of the Yonng Men's Christian Association of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, corner of Frankford read and Aramingo street, transpired last evening. The exercises were of an interest ing nature. At a meeting of the Young America Cricket Club held last evening, the following officers were elected: President, 13. M. Davis; Vice-President, George M. Newhall; Secretary, Dr. T. L. Leavitt; Treasurer, B. Butler. U. 8, Commissioner Phillips, yesterday, partially heard a case in admiralty, in which James Godfrey, a seaman, brings suit against the captain of the schc oner Margaretta God frey for wages to the amount of $90. The captain of the boat is a brother to the dis satisfied seaman. A further hearing in the matter is to take place. Yesterday the United States Marshal seized and levied on the distillery of Thomas Brophy, at Twenty-third and Master streets, for a violation of the revenue laws. The dis tillery is well supplied with machinery, mash tubs, worms and stills. There are sixteen barrels of whisky on the place. This the Marshal has possession of. Yesterday morning the remains of James McDonald, for many years connected with Ilooley's Minstrel Troupe, of Brooklyn, were interred at Cathedral Cemetery. The body arrived on Monday night, in charge of an escort of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The funeral took plnce from the residence of Mr. James McGinnes, No. 132 North Seventeenth street, and High Mass was celebrated over the remains at the Cathedral. The Philadelphia City Guard Regiment, Colonel St. Clair A. Mnlholland, assembled at their armory on North Broad street, last evening, in their new uniform, for inspection and drill. The regiment presented a fine ap pearance, and the various evolutions were executed with precision and despatch. Gen eral Thomas and Brigadier Inspector Brooks were present, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the proficiency of the men. ' . George Hawkins, twenty-five years old, residing near Barclay and Sixth streets, while at Seventh and Spruce streets, last evening, was met by two men, one of whom asked him a question, ana immediately after, as alleged, without any provocation, struck him with a weapon supposed to be a blackjack, knocking him down.- The blow took effect in one of the eyes, entirely destroying it. The offender made his escape. Hawkins was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital. Yesterday being St. David's Day, the members of the Welch Society held their an nual meeting at 12 o'clock M., at the Wether ill House, H. G. Jones, Esq., President, in the chair. After the usual preliminary busi ness the following gentlemen were chosen officers for 1870: President, Horatio Gates Jones; Vice-President, Lloyd Piersoll Smith; Secretary, James W. Powell; Treasurer, Thos. Griffiths; Register, John D. Jones; Counsel lors, Henry Wharton and Jos. T. Thomas; Physicians, Caspar Wistar, M. D., and Ho race Y. Evans, M. D. Domeatle Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 115. 8t. Domingo has given a lare majority in favor of annexation to the United States. Unprecedentedly rich silver mines have been discovered in Grayson county, Ky. The olllcers of the Monarch visited Balti more yesterday, and met with a grand recej tion. It is believed that the confirmation of Judge Bradley to the Supreme Court will be made to day. A decision has been rendered by the Su preme Court in the Farragut bounty and prize money cases. Napoleon Arenjo. the Cuban General who originated the revolution in the Central Depart ment. Has surrendered. The Ohio Supreme Court granted a writ of error in the Bible case yesterday, but the argu ment will not be heard before December 2. The nomination of Judge William Strong to the Bench of the Supreme Court of the United States was yesterday confirmed by the Senate wittout a division. The investigation into the sale of cadetships ia still going on. It is to be confined to the conduct of members of the present Congress and oflicers of the Government. Klehl has been elected President of the Pro visional Government of the Kod River Territory. A force of English Canadians and Indians is moving upon Fort Garry. ' FerelaTO Affair. The Bishop of Osma is in custody in Madrid. . ' Mr. Burllngame's remains will bo forwarded to this country by way of Berlin. Trouble Is brewing in the Cortes over a visit paid by the Spanlisb Bishops in Rome to Prince Alfonso. For the first time since 1850 masks are being worn in the streets of Rome during the Carnival. Blsmark yesterday spoke .In opposition to the abolition of the death penalty, but the Reich stag nevertheless voted for its abolltloa. THE OlYE.TDA. Full l'nrlicnlurs of the Kud Disaster-luliu-niaiilty of tbe Horubay'. Offlpurt-NainM ( ibe Kilty-nix (Survivors-Lam Word of Cap tain William. PET AILS OF THE TERRIBLE DISASTER, BROUGHT BY AN ARRIVAL AT SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco. March 1. The ship Bene factress arrived to-day from Yokohama with full details of the loss of the United States steamer Oneida, which left Yokohama on, January 23, homeward bound. The steamer left her anchorage about 5 P. M., and the accident occurred at 7 o'clock the sama evening. The United States Minister visited her in the forenoon, and received tbe usual salute, ; and the guns were reloaded, with the expecta tion of replying to a saluU from a Russian gunboat to Mr. Delong. The salute, : how ever, was not given, and the guns remained loaded. As the Oneida steamed out of the harbor, the crews of the various vessels and men at work In the port gave ciders, and wished her a happy voyage. On passing out of the harbor her fins were banked and the steam blown off. Whil the officer were at dinner, at about 7 P. M., the Jooktrot man shouted, "Steamer light Hin'tid.'" and a midshipman gave the oritur to Tort beliii." . , - ' ' , nrie fcOLUSioN. ''' 1 Everything seemed quiet on board the other steamer, and this leads to the belief that she had not observed the Oneida, although her lights were burning brightly. The steamer, which proved to 1e the Bom bay, of the Peninsular and Oriental line, came right on and struck the Oneida on the star board, abaft the gangway, about half-way be tween the main and mizssen rigging. A hole wan cut, through which the whole interior of the ship was visible. Tho binnacle wheol and rudder were carried away, and two men standing at the wheel were instantly killed. MO HELP OFFERED BY TOTS BOMBAY. The Bombay did not stop after crushing through the Oneida, though the guns of the latter, which happened to be loaded,' were almost instantly fired to attract her attention and bring her back. THE LITE-BOAT MANNED. Orders were given to lower the boats, but only one life-boat was available, the others naving Deen erusned. xne lire-boat was manned by Dr. Suddards, the boatswain, and w teen or the crew. 8INHINO OF THE VESSEL, Five guns were fired, but before the sixth could be discharged, the Oneida sunk, within ten minutes after she was struck. None of those saved saw a man or heard a voice on board the Bombay. HEBOIO CONDUCT OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMS. They report that when it became evident that there was no hope of saving the ship, the officers gathered around Captain Williams, and he was heard to say, "If the ship went down he would go with her. , SAFETY OF THE LIFE-BOATS CREW. The life-boat was obliged to leave the sink ing ship to avoid being swamped. After pulling about for awhile the crew of the life boat, seeing none of the crew floating, not one of the one hundred and sixty who went down, unwillingly pnt their boat head's landward, about five miles distant. On Land ing, the natives treated them kindly, and ob tained the assistance of a guide, and they started to walk to Yokohama,' which they reached at daylight the next morning. THIRTY-NINE MORE SAVED. The Bombay was immediately ordered to the scene of the wreck and succeeded in saving thirty-nine men, who had got into the cutter, which floated when the ship went down, and several other vessels, one with Minister Delong on board, proceeded to the scene of the disaster during the day, but no more lives were saved. The Japanese Gov ernment sent boats and apparatus to search for the wreck and, if necessary, to buoy the Fpot. STATEMENT OF THE BOMBAY'S PASSENGERS. The passengers on the Bombay were quite surprised when they heard of the calamity, but declare- they neither heard any request from the Oneida to stay by them, or minute guns fired. COURT-MARTIAL DEMANDED. A naval court-martial has been demanded by the captain of the Bombay. THE SURVIVORS. The officers and men of the Oneida num bered 17(, only 50 of whom, including Dr. Suddards and two junior officers, survived the disaster. The following is a list of the saved: Isaac J. Yates, master; James Suddards, surgeon; Nicholas Anderson, acting boatswain; William Crownsheld, captain's clerk; William Ander son. Thomas Bigby, William A. Bennett, Henry Bennett, Mii.l nol Boyle, William Brit ney, Charles lirown, l'utnck Cunningham, t . J. Connoly, Robeit V. Dyer, Henry Gerney, John Green, Janiei Houston, William Holtz, William Henry, John Jones, Isaac Johns, James Jordan, George W. Kauffman, William C. King, John Kelly, Thomas Tynes, Joseph P. Lour, John Long, James McDonald, 1m1 ward Mnlvell, Thillip McDonald, Michael McCabe, Michael Murray, Peter Norman, Robert F. Beard, Washington Postley, Charles Ryan, Edward Reilly, W. II. Roach, John Rushby, Albert Rugent, John Sweeney, Porter Smith, Henry Saunders, Thomas Stevenson, Amb. Stolhoff, Patrick Fehan, Thomas Speerq, John Squires, James Stan ley, William Taylor, William Tinker, Edward Tate, William Tryol, Henry Neill, Christian lager and hve Chinese boys. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Yokohama, Jan. 31, via San Francisco, March 1. The most terrible aooident and horrible exhibition of inhumanity known in the East occurred about twenty miles down the coast, at hair-past six o clock in the eve ning of January 24. The United States steamer Oneida, homeward bound, collided with the British Peninsular and Oriental iron mail steamer Bombay, Captain Arthur Wei lesly Eyre. The Bombay strnok the Oneida on her star' board quarter, carrying away her poop-deck. cutting off her whole stern, and running one of her timbers entirely through the bows of the Bombay at the water line. Three times the Oneida hailed the Bombay with "Ship ahoy ! stand by, youve cut us down!" blew her w histle, and fired her guns, all of which the officers of the Bombav sav thev did not hnnr. though the guns were distinctly heard at this port, twenty miles away. The Oneida went down stern f ormost in about twenty fathoms of water, with twenty officers and fifty men. The captain of the Bombay did not stop to relieve those on board, nor did he, on his arrival here, report the accident or inform the authorities. The first known of the affair was the next morning, when Dr. Suddards. the surgeon, with fifteen of the crew, arrived on foot. But two cutters were available, and the officers, almost to a man, refused to take them while a man remained on board. Discipline was complete to the last. The sick were all being put in the boats, the oftl cers remaining at their posts until the ship went down. SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS. The only United States vessel in Japan being the storeship. Minister Delong was obliged to accept irom tne n.ngusn, French, and Russian men-of-war, steamer launches. etc., and in company with Colonel Sheppard, Consul at Yeddo, and Mr. Harrington pro ceeded to the scene of the disaster, where all in human power was and is still being done to rescue the sufferers and recover the bodies of the lost. Minister Delong, on his own responsibility, Las chartered the gunboat Aroostook, lately sold by the United States Government to pri vate parties, manned her with a mixed crew of the survivors of the Oneida, volunteer citi zens, and engineers furnished by the Russian corvette, and officers, and Bent her up, with Colonel Sheppard to represent him, to the scene of the disaster, while an investigation is being hold by a naval court-martial. Minis ter Delong is entitled to great praise for his Drompt and early action. ... The position of the Oneida was to-day ascertained by a spar which at low tide rises four or five feet alxjvo the water. No bodies Lava yet boeh found. ; " m ' i ' , INDIGNATION AOAINST OAFTAIN EYRE. Had the Bombay sent her boats to tbe assist ance of tbe Oneida, all or nearly all could have been saved. The feeling of indignation towards Captain Eyre is terrible. None but his company and a few of his countrymen attempt to uphold him. OFFICERS LOST. The following is a correct list of the offioers lost: Commander E. n. Williams: Lieutenant- Commanders William F. Stewart and A, W. Muldanr; Paymaster T. L. Tullook; Masters Walter Kargeant and J. K. Preland; Ensigns J. W. Cowre and Charles E. Brown: Midshin- men W. Uhler, G. K. Brown, C. A. Copp, J.' V. ' iiuze, U. K. Adams; Assistant-Surgeon Frothingham; Engineers W. B. Littig, II. Hare tow, c. W. C. Benter, and John Torrance; Carpenter J. D. Penner; Paymaster's Clerk W. C. Thomas, and ninety-five men. LATER A DROWNING CREW AND NO BOATS. The following additional facts, developed ' by the investigation, snow mat there is a ter rible responsibility somewhere else besides with the Bombay. The Oneida, in a late typhoon, lost all but three of her small boats, and one of these was cut in two by the colli sion, leaving but two boats to save one hun dred and seventy-nine men. APPLICATION FOB MORE BOATS REFUSED. The last words of Captain Williams were. when Lieutenant-Commander Mnldaur re ported his vessel sinking: "I know it, but what can I do ? I asked for more boats, and they were not allowed me." Thus, through the negligence or somebody and the inhu manity of the officers of the Bombay, a battle scarred and heroio ship has been sunk, and as brave a crew as ever stood between her flag and her enemies have been lost to their friends and to their country. THE GOLD PANIC INVESTIGATION. Report of the Committee on Banking and currency. General Garfield, chairman of the Com mittee on Banking and Currency, yesterday made a report on the gold panic It gives circumstantial accounts of its history, and comes to the following conclusion in view of the testimony: iirst. That the prominent bankers and merchants who testified before the committee were nearly unanimous in the opinion that there was no sufficient reason for the exist ence for the Gold Exchange and the Gold Exchange Bank; that they were the source of measureless evil, and ought to be destroyed. becond. The gold conspiracy dealt a heavy blow at our credit abroad, by shaking the faith of foreign capitalists in the stability cf our trade and the donesty of our people. Hundreds of firms, engaged in legitimate business, were wholly ruined or severely crip pled. Importers of foreign goods were for many days at the mercy of gamblers, and suffered heavy losses. In fact, the entire country was injured. The foundations of business morality were shaken, and the nume rous defalcations that shortly followod are clearly traceable to tho mad spirit engendered by speculation. 'ihird. Ibe committee find that wicked and cunningly devised attempts of the conspira tors to compromise the President of the United States or bis family utterly failed. Mr. Corbin, using the opportunity which his family relationship to the President afforded, and under that worst form of hypocrisy which puts on the guise of religiou and patriotism, used all his arts to learn something from pri vate conversations of the President which could be made profitable to him and his co conspirators. But, with these and all efforts of his associates, tho testimony has not elicited a word or an act of the President inconsistent with that patriotism and integrity which befit the chief executive of the nntion. The messages sent to Corbin when his duplicity was first suspected, and the order which laid the strong hand of the Government upon the conspira tors and broke their power, are the most sig nificant declarations that the President held and treated them as enemies of tho credit and business of the country. The report relieves Mrs. Grant and General l'orter from any sus picion of gold gambling. All the publio funds entrusted to Ueneroi iuttorueid were faith fully accounted for. It is not conclusively proved that he was interested with tho con spirators in raising the price of gold, though on this point the testimony is conflicting. Mr. Gould swears pesitively that he bought two lots of gold for Butterfield, amounting in all to f 1,500,000. uutterheld, also under oath, denies this statement. Both Fisk and Gould swear they received a message from Butterfield, and answers to messages which they sent him, during tne days of panic, in reference to news from Washington, and this statement receives some support from the testimony of Brown, a messenger of the Sub' Treasury. It is proved by testimony that, during the days of the panic, two firms of brokers sold gold on Butterfield's order, and for his profit, and that during his whole term of office he was dealing largely in United States bonds on nis own aocount When asked by the committee whether he knew of any officer of the United States who was directly or indirectly interested in gold, he answered unqualifiedly in the negative But when afterwards confronted in the testi mony of Seligman concerning his purchases of gold, he admitted it was true. The committee reoommends the adoption of the following resolutions: IienoUed, That the Committee of Ways and Moans bo instructed to report a bill levying such a tax on the transactions of cold ex change at the Gold Exchange Clearing House as in their judgment the interests of the country shall require. Ilesolved, That the Committee on the Judi ciary be instructed to inquire into the expe diency of reporting a bill to define and punish conspiracy against the credit of the United States and business of its people. Resolved, That the Committee on Banking and Currency be linstructed to inquire whether any further legislation is neoessary .to prevent the improper use of certified checks by the national banks, and that they - . t : 1 1 . have leave to renort dv uiu or wnerwise. Messrs. Fox and Jones unite in a minority renort. Thev contend that the inception of the gold plot was involved in the appointment of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury at New York; that it was encouraged by chang ,ing the policy of Secretary McCulloch; . that sales of cold, if at all made, should be reeu lated by law; that the committee refused to investigate the conduct of persons, including the President, in wasuingion, and tnat, therefore, the investigation was partial. I ciTlf ITEMS. I JzwELBf.-Mr. William W. Oassldy. Mo. U S. Bsoond street, haa th largest and moat attraoUrei I lortment of Inn Jewelry and Bilvsrwar in th oity. Purchaser eaa !rly npon obtaining a real, pur article, forniahad at a prioa which cannot s equalled. 11 also lias a large stook of Aaaerioaa Western Watobe In all varieties and at all .prioa. A visit to nil stors ia smrg to result lanlgajora andprout. In TRlfl CHaROiaMJI climatb of ear cold if Matty taktn, and without , 4n ear. another will b eon- traetad en top of Itone (old thus nrnnlng Into another, until tbe accompanying cough beeonee settled end een- firmed, straining end racking the langa, and ultimately stimulating tbe production of tubercles; yet notwith standing a majority ol .listing eeie of clearly defined pulmonary dieeaee may tbne be aeooonted for, thousand are new. oareleeely allowing themselves to drift through the preliminary symptoms, nnder the fatal delusion that they are troubled with "nothing but a cold." How obvi culiH, therefore, that a eold ehonld be e re fully eared for from ite Inclpieney, and every eierfioa need to rid the ystem of Ite effect ! Oough and cold, pulmonary, bronchial, and arthmatie affections, are readily eared by that standard preparation, Dr. D. Jayne'e Kipeetorant, and by promptly reeertinc to It all fear of dangereoe result will soon be diaeipeted. Sold ererywhere. TheKftect. Obablcr Btokes, No. 824 Chesnnt itreet, baring I aim IA lead in Ttdueing A prUet of An Ciulomr-inad ClotK- "? ie reaping hi reward In the ahape of an increased number of order fr hi unapproachable (tylee of clothe for the spring of 1870. Dbt Tm. The most eHeotnal way of guarding on' health la to keep the feet dry, and that eaaonly be dona by tho nee of India Bobber Ormboee, and a the Incle ment teason la npon na, w would ad rise oar reader to Buy none but the beet quality, wblob can only be baa at Goodi kab'i Headquarters, Na 806 Obeenat street, south Bids, Philadelphia,' ; IIaixxt, Da via A Co.' Orchestral Grand Piano beat everything In tbe shape of pianos, and are vsrv properly called tbe king of piano. Go and hear them at No. 937 Ubeannt street. Bwoxa's F am eh Biwata Micnraxj. Ten dollar eash. Balance In monthly Instalment. O. F. Path, wo. BIO Ubeannt itreet. Bttbbkb OvkngBOE AMD Boon for Hen, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prices. Goodyear' manufacture, old stand. No. 808 Obesnnt street, lower side. UNI HrTWDBF.D AND FirTT PAIfTTlMOS to bo sold with. ont reserve, at Bcott'b Art Callkrv, No. 1117 Ohesnnt itreet, Glrard Row, on Wednesday and Than day even ings, 3d and 8d inst., to maks room for a large sal. PatA-Di. W. A. UoOandles. No. 1936 Bpring Garden street, give hi entire time to the permanent cor of Pile. Beet oity reference given. DRV OOOD3. SPRING GOODS. J. II. HAFLEIGH, 1012 and I0I4CHESNUT Street, WILL OPEN 7VESDA7, March 2, IS luck CJrnaa1taaM, lllack Milk, l?rencU Print-, Piques, i Percales, 2 28 3t Style EtobcN, Icw (Stylet in I reus Pahrics. IIUCU CTI1DC ' kill I. II Ol Ulla. No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. Spring Importations. IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. PRICES DOWN 8Simwf ' TO PKESENT GOLD RATE. .1 W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL. NOTICE. CONTINUATION OT SALE. Balance of Stock remalnlasT on band will b old at Uetall. Tbe whole of the Block 1 now on the first floor. Ken! Uar gnln. may be expected. STORE NOW OPKN. Business Horse, Mirror, about TO Walnut ft'rniuen with Glasses In lor liarMatng la lie. tela, and many articles sultalle for Cloak manufacturers. Wax Figures, Kte. 8 13U gTOKES & WOOD, B. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., Are now opening a good assortment of DRY GOODS for tne coming seaion. Neat Striped and Plaid Silks, good quality, $106 and 11-86 Pearl and Mode Colored Wool ana hue ana wool Pooling. Black and White ana ore en ana wmte Biripea Poplins for Suit, 8TX cents. Mode Poplins for baita, in raneij. Black Alpacas, Alpaca Poplins and Merinoes, best goods. Black Silks or tne dcbi mases, at reaucea pnoes. Plaid Muslins, from 25 cents up. New dcBlgns In Chintzes received dally. gwt MRS. R. DILLON, NO. SSS AND 831 SOUTH Street, has a Urge assortment of fins Milliner lor Ladies and Misses, ltibbons, Batins, Hilks, Velvets Sash Kibbooa, Ornaments, Mourning MlWnsrf, Orap Veils, etc 1 i M K R 1 C K A BON8 BODTHWARK FOUNDRY, NO. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia, WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE ; CUT-OFF STEAM KNGENB, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented Jane, 1663, DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVELESS STEAK HAMMER Ul M. WESTON'S PATENT BELF-CKNTERING, S KLF-B ALANCTNQ CENTRIFUGAL bUUAlMJUAlNINU MACHINE, AND HYDRO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woolen Manufacturers. T 10 mwt MARINE TELEGRAPH. ' ' tvt additional Jarinr Atm ees rfe-ni Pag. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Risks Be Moow Hktu 6-19 BUM f-RTH B3llllOII VVATKS ; 188 I ruiLADELPlllA BOA KD Or TllADB. Toa. C. Orubb I Komitnd a. bo'vdrk, COMMrma or TUB Month. ' rUMUsL E. Stuksr, J OOMMITTIB ON ARBITRATION. Jobn O. Jam , Geo. L. Bnrby, K. A. Bonder, ' ' Y,nu W P01 Tnoma I Gillespie. MOVEMENT Of OCEAN BTEAAI4UIP. FOR AJtffilUCA. fllleila.. Havre New York ?eb. Paraguay Utndon New York Feb. Marathon Liverpool... New York . B..Feb. India. .Glasgow . . . .New York Feb. liolMiUa. Uavie New York Feb. Itnagla Liverpool... Nw York Feb. America .. ..Southampton... New York Feb. Palmyra Liverpool. . .New York V B..Feb. FOK KUROPB. Calabria New York.. .Liverpool Mar. Aleppo New York... Liverpool Mar. Idaho New York... Liverpool....... Mar. Ocean Queen, .New York... Bremen Mar. 19 13 15 18 19 10 S4 83 9 9 9 8 tj. oi Antwerp.. new xor(...uverpooi .Mar. jcuropa Mew ori...uiaow Mar. B 5 nt. Laurent.... isew yorg Fjtn New York Vnion New York, .Havre Mar. ..Liverpool. Mar. ..Bremen Mar. B B City of N. YortNew York. . Liverpool Mar. .Liverpool Mar. 8 Nevada Mew York C. of London ..New Yorlc... Liverpool. Mar. 18 Paraguay . ...New York... London. Mar. IS IS IS IS 16 19 France New York... Liverpool. Mar. India,....- New Yora... Glasgow Mar. Wese.r New York. . .Bremen Mar. Colorado New York...LlverpooL Mar. C of Wash'ton.New York... Liverpool Mar. Etna. New York... Liverpool vialLMar. COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. ETC. S3 Prometheus... .Phllarielphla.Charlcston..... Mar. 8 Eagle New York... Havana Mar. 8 Missouri New York... Havana Mar. 8 Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans... Mar. 6 Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah Mar. S Hen.Chauncey.New York.. A spin wall Mar. B Geo. Wash'ton.New York... New Orleans... Mar. B Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington. ...Mar. 8 Morro Castle... New York. ..Havana Mar. 10 Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queens town, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bhlp Wm. Wilcox, Crocker, Portland, Feter Wright & cons. l! . T"1 fiA XTIl.AMnn T T Ta.hVI "IV. I pteamer j. b. isnnver, ner, itoitimore, a. urovea, jr. Ischr Kllza B. Emery, Clayton, Clenl uegos, V. 8. Stetson A Co. Schr 1). Gilford, Jirrell, Charleston, 8. LathbnryACo. scar Jtiien uoigate, uokudr, Mewuern, ao. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Whirlwiml, Hhenuau, B6 hours from Providence, with mdse. to 1). S. Stetson A Co. Steamship Kl cii, Mckermin, 'l nours irom Kew lorkt, witn must', to do mi r. uui. BELOW. One bark and one brig. AT THE BREAKWATER, Bark Aberdeen, from Clcufueiros. unl lirlrr A. rlerce, from sagua. WENT TO SEA. Brig E. P. Stewart, for Suguu, went to sea 'ASt.li nit. MEMORANDA. Shin Dnnbrodv. Shekell. for I'hllinlelnhta. entered out at uverpoui itin nit. steamsnip ramta, rreeniaii, ror l'naadeipnia, cleared at isew orK vesteraav. HiearaHlilp Norfolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, sailed irom itieniiioun wtn uiu Bark Blair Athol. Harris, hence for Rotterdam, was in tne roans, romano. r.ne.. irtn uit. Dark Aiierueen, uiw, mr i-niiuiiuipnia, saueu irom Passaroeanir 26th Dec. Hark 'I rovatore, iiiuucnarti, saueu irom aiesHius 4th ult. for IMstuu. BriglBabel lieiirmun, Kennard, cleared at savan nah ihth nil. for I'orto ltlco. Brio; Lyuia li. fole, ,iones, is nays irom i.uauta- namo, at New York 28th ult. Had ronjsii weather. was in company with the iirljj liiuiiur for 3 days, irom tiuautaiiamo lor rniiaueiniua. ac iir .arun watson. smitn. nc nee. at iienrne!rs 28th ult Sthr Fannie w. Johnson. Cobb, fir Philadelphia. ciearen at rensacoia d uit. Schr A. C. l'uire. Ualer. at Boston 88tU ult. from ctavaunan. Schr Virjrinla, Bearse, hence, at iiostnn Vth ult. Schr Abiirail Haley, Haley, from t'u irlcntou for Weymouth, before reported uiiciio mi Thi'M Cilif. Scituate, Is full of water and will be a t ui lo8.t. Her cargo oi phosphate will be saved. She registered 267 tons, and was built in lbCO at ilnurlcetowu, N. J., wnence sne nans. Schrs A. H. Cain. Simpson, from Portland. And Lizzie Small, Kyte, from Somerset, both for Phila delphia, passed Hell Gate 2sth ult. Schr John H. Ferry. Kellev. for Philadelphia. o.llafl frrtm Vanr .wl f o?,h .,1. Schr Light of Home, Nlckerson, hence, at Provi dence 2th uit, SchrElwood Doron. Jarvia. hence, at Salem 27th ult. for Portland. Schr Lottie, Taylor, for Philadelphia, cleared at uoston 20111 UIT. Schrs J. W . Dunenhower and Rachel Seaman, Sea man, lor rnnaneipnm, sailed irom rtain 25tn nit. henr saraii inns, isaker, ror rniiadvipnia, sailed from I'rovnienee 2(.in uit. Schr Aiil''iill Hayues, Smith, hence, at Providence 2tn uir. bchr Caroline Hall, Daisy, for Philadelphia, sailed rrom rrovidcncp vim uit. Schr S. V. v'. Simmons, Williams, cleared at Wil mington, N. C, Both ult. for Philadelphia, with lum per. Schr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, at Wilmington, N. uu., irvm rsew iuis. Schrs Lizzie smith. Nlckerson. rrom uoston ror Philadelphia; Sea Nymph, Cornier, from Grcenpolnt, lor do. ; ana Maggie I'ummings, mun, irom conas- set lor no., at New xora vuin uit. Schr Lizzie, Maul, from Providence, at New York 21 a nit.. lor rnuaaeipnia. Schr George Taulane, Steelman, for Philadelphia, cleared at few lork yesieruay. NOTICE TOMARINERS. Large numbers of icermrtrs and detached masses of Ice having been fallen In with In the months of September and November, 1S09, by vessels home ward bound round Cape Horn, extending In the forty-second meridian of west longitude as far north as the parallel of Vl degrees south latitude, It Is re commended that vessels taking this route should sight, or pass a moderate distance eastward of tho Falkland Islands, and should not steer eastward of a NE. by N. course (true) until northward of the parallel of 40 decrees. By a reference to the British Admiralty Ice chart or tne sontnern uerairpnere (No. mi), it win ne seen that icebergs and drift Ice have been met with in tne months oi Marcn ana April, between tne meri dians of 20 and 25 degrees west as far north aa 40 degrees ; and, as It appears that exceptionally large quantities or ice are now aarut in tne Boutn Atlantic, vessels bound eastward round the Cape of Good Hope are cautioned accordingly. FURNITURE. FINE FURNITURE. DANIEL M. KARCHER, Noi. 236 and 238 South SEC0KD St. A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OH HAND, FOB WHICH EXAMINATION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 98thstalmrp RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND BTEEBT, KA , "iDK. ABOVE OHKSNUT, ' U6U PHILADELPHIA. JOHN F. rOBEPAUWH & JSO.f , Furniture Warerooms, , Wo. 40 goutb JECOI Htreet, jg im West Bide, Philsdelphia. R. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS Eruptions, Marks on th Bkln, Uloers in th. Throat, Month and Nose, BorLe, and Bore of every oonoeiva bleraoier. Office. No. i 8, KLKVENTli, between Ohesnnt and Market streeta . J"ET MK)DS. NEWEST STYLES. DIXON'S S9.IUOHllaHlMl , . 9Uw AMUSEMENTS. Il"r II r mi St iinsini Have Been Detained on Exhibition AT EIA FILES' GALLERIES. No. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 8 9 IB FOK A ntW PAYS LOltOKB. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Pooitively lt Two Nights rf rA K Kf a-HOda ohaud knqlibh opkr a. O U : HFMAi CO.. Proprietor, and Director. u. UK 1YU. Bnsineas Manavav alAKR i JACKHON. Hta,. Manages m n nnuaT KVKKIHU. JHsrrbB, MARTHA) MAHTHA1 MARTHA! .1 Mm, Pill rp a una . i k . i. u .v.. Mrs. K. BktiUIN, OASTI.R. t!Ai fllltLL, 8KuUl:, MALL; Conductor, Mr. OARf.ROHA. 1 IbeUreat Vnglish Fair Heone will be nivsn. ' ' ' us nr unmuAV KVKKIKU, Mtroht, fn the Fin Tim. In . m-.-J... ill c . . . Weber's masterpipe, . UHKROR! OBKRON 1 OBKROnt OARLRORA PW east, ander U. direotion of Mi. Admission, 1. Rerwrved Boat, $1 60. Family Circle. tOc Amphitheatre, Sto. Th...l.iil U.Ala oill IfllW .... V., only at the BoiOffloeof the Academy. ' I a at LAURA K E S N K'B OHX8RUT BTRKKT TUKATRF. Bectnsatl ' THIRD AND LAST WKttK , Of tfa. aeeesslal sncunmentof . . MR. rKANK MAYO. ' ! ' : First Umof the Hmtorioal Drama. ' THK IHKKK UU ARUSMKlf : I i , i ,Vni V l1 RANK. MAYO lt?7. .'Winter. . Miss Ali. VlZ-Ul r hi 1AV-Benefit tf Mr. FRANK MAYO " f Matin fk, baturpay, at o ulqOk. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. . . THI8 (Wednesday) EVENING. M.mh . ias wsek of ths distinaniabed Comedian and ahA-.'1 MR, AND MRS. HARRY WATKIWB ' 1 1 " Aa entirely new rommtie Irish Drama, eotitled 1 , ,. 8MT IN H)LI7 -.. .. i ,i (TiT TXJ B ft ftju tlDlfiiirr) eciknM -. FaidorrtiKha, a miser HA RRY WATKTIV!. "",""v"9 ""J"..- ROSR WATKIJIft ) Monrisy evanine;, Msrch 7, Mr. OH ARLKH KKOH-nrn ritlllAV IIH.N .h IT flK If A W IJ V IAT A flf r .. ' ... ' - ,, ..... m . . i. ji ,n r nvnTKH ' wiu commence an nffi.m.nt nf ni.,v.. : u i. . spesre'i ware's tragedy, in tacts, of HAMLKT. " I MR8. JOHN DREW8 ARCH STREET' THEATRE. Resins V to a m.a HKWKHTOFL.L. JAMES, TO NKJrlT ( Wednesdsy). March 1 1870. TUB1 If U I ML- 1L' , ..J.llrli.. ... ... a A.A.AW, va' Ajitm BAwfH1v;-i:;v.".-i.-iVi-ji.-tr-.-ii-i-i...I'- L. JaMKS yiwrwmrn i tin, ntrriHBl UAI t)F MY LICK Meiwrs. ORAIO, HKMPI.tX, and the Company Thuredsr BeneHt of Mis Annie Pirmin. : Friday, by denire, THE JEALOUS WIFE, rninrriay Benctttof D. K, Rahnn. .' i - . MOADAY The charming LOTTA. .. . AMATEUR'S DRAWING-ROOM,' Beventerntb street, shove Ohoannt. wt iila SitW YORK FRKNOH COMEDY. ,1 I' the elebrtd comedy, by Koribe, - J It ata II I w t.L rkamama MAniKR MflUtAIT rtiL . l MONtT.M6RKAuT;.::::::::a;::::::::: nnpportea by all th French Company. Operatic Bong by MMJC OU KRRETTl ', Fsntsnia for Violoncello by M. ALARJ Bobicriptipnsfor Kight Kreningi ilooot ningie i icsei.wnn ueservea beat yu Auiuirnun 1 l'(M) KVKRY MONDAY. TIT KB DAY. T H IT RS DA Vi ' FR1- , DA . AND BATURDA V M ATFltf KB ' J Ticket Office at Boner A Oo 'a. No. 1103 Caeena streets Daily sale of Tickets will begin on Wednenday. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. WA 1,N1TT Street, above Klshth. . tVONDKRrULRlZARKLLK BROTHERS. ( T. 8. BUIWIKTH-,'rnnriiV,lit.rHlt. akJ--,i' nf iIla: Mihs BLANCHE BTANLKYl b KOrLAi: LUPO;nr:indBlletTreupe, eto. ttOBAJJ I'.Vl.KV KVEMKG TWO GREAT BALLETS. ,ii0 TMTPRKZ A BENEDICTa OPFWA TTnTrnvr XJ BKVKNTH Bt., below Arch (late Theatre OomiciM j rmiiily Kfiort of Farhinn. Crowded NtKtitlv . , . Hlo F.VKNINO, DUPRF.Z A BKNROlOT8 J) aismmotn, uixantio Minstrels. : and Last Week, Brilliant Bncoesaful Kneaa-emant'ef .w i. Mr. Hushey Doughertv. "wntV. t. Wei'k DmiKhertyon Bone End. - ' Tbirtl i First XT F.W FT FYFTCTTT RTPFTTT nT)T7T a t, ? I X - - ' - a a.aiju. A V L .CAVA ilUUfllL, 1 K.LF.VKNTH Btreet. above fThemnt UO THE FAMILY RKBORT. r ., ,t.'",'ura M1NHTREL8, the (treat btar 1'ronpe of the world, in their nnaanalleA' i FTJIIOPIAN 801REF8. UMQU1,e HKAII'I'IHII. H AI I AUC dVkuik OrKKATlO SELECTIONS, wd ' : y . EVEEYEVKNING BLEBQUEl;i R. F. 8TMP8QN, TreaJsnrer.C,ABH0B0B8' "fflW 1 84 5. SILVER . ANNIVERSARY-1870.' FRIENDSHIP DIVISIOnTno. 19, EONS OF TKM- will be celebrated in the ACAOKMYOF MU8IO, ' on the Evening of the 25th of March. GovonjorUa ARY will pretide. and Hon. 80HUYTJK,, C.Lfr f B"Plltr WILSON, and other eminent speakei Will deliver sildreaees. a BiosioDy AlclMurg's Liberty Silver Cornet Band. ' , f AdmiMion, 15 cents. a bale of Kenerved Beats bettlns to morrow at 8 A. M..T inm Kahhalh Kltnnl I,'mmvm,.m nM I . 1 , : i No. AKOH BtreetT CONCERT IIALL.-TIIE PILGRIM! THIRD WEHKOFOROWDICD HeUSKfi i to seo TH K PILGRIM, th marvel of theday. PA1NTINC8 1 MUsic ! ! GRAND TRAS8ITIOH IhiIjimaI k. Ik. DQITDD ..J tk. Din Dt... il. n . 1 auuv.-u "j . Awbunauu ,uv i.t 1 1 asiaeureatsttt, most anchsntinit. and truly Artistie Sensational Eater' tainment ot the nineteenth centnry. I KVKRY KVEN1NO at 8.. MATINEES, Wdeadaf, aKd Saturday st 8 au. eu-iai Admin-ion, Ml cents Reserved Beats, 75 cents. B. aervea seats in t.anery, i. uiiuaren nnder 13, 26c. a 28 6t TEM PLE OF "WONDER8, A88EMBLTBUILIJ.; INfiB. SIGNOB BLITZ AND BON. RPUVKT KVIMVNV DDnirwv ' (' EVEN1NU6, at 7K. MATINKE8 WEDNAVsDAY and' SATURDAY at a. Admission. 28 eta Reserved Best. 50 ot. '110 ; 7"ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) W INT ED ill If T1171U 1ST.U, ITO rnl mi a Vr vTvitis s9a . . THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly th uropeW of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at anal expends by JACOB VALER, of this oily, in oombinatioa witn m.ai.kb okuuud i KA and Miss NKLLiit ANDKRKON, will perform EVERY AFTEiaNOOa aadl EVENING at the above-mentioned plao. AorniiiHioo iree. ' 1 lot: j. CENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES- O MUBIOALFUKD UALI4 lboft-70, every HATU 1 DAY AF'I ERNOON at 8i o'clock. " . 10 lYIiAllCY'S SCIOPTICOn IS AN IMPROVED MAGIC LANTERN, , , Efficient and eonvenienl. Its donble-wtckad eoal oil lam. give ajremarkably clear and intense light, easily mant4 and perfectly safe. For sals by .... 1.. jr. NARCY, ''' No. 632 ARCH STREET, ' ' . v 9 to Im PHfXADKUHH. WANT8. ." TOTlER5ll5llLBl.-.ai3 nLrprl! parad to furnish all 0 lasses with constant nploy ment at home, the whole of th. time or for tbe soar momenta. Business new. uxut, anu proniAuie. jtrsoiui of either sex easily earn from 6uo. to $5 per evening, and a prop, bnsti portional sum by dsvoting their wool. tarn, to th. nans. Boys and air s earn nearly aa moon aa men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test tbe bnainesa, w. make this unparalleled offer : T each as are not well satinfled, we will send CI to nay for th trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sam ple, which will do to eommeno. work on, and a oopy of JVi v-f Literary Comtpattitm one of th. Unrest and best family newspapers published all sent free Dy mail. Reader, if sou want permanent, prohiabl. work, adiirea . E.G. ALLEN OO. AutfuataMauie. lltlSm OPAL.. ' . r ; I rERCrVAL I. BILL. HIWSOU VtiJUM ii:itivAi. e. hi-i.Ia sc co ' -'Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, i -' DEPOT; Na 1836 North NINTH Street. '' 1 17 West lde. below Melr, Brsnoh OfBoe. No. 407 RICHMOND Btreet. . piJRE LEHIGH AM' SCHUYLKILL FAMILY. FACTOUT. AN lil'l UMLNOUS OUALS. - Largs stock always on baad. ' : I ,t ' Poutbsast comer THIBTEENTH and WILLOW HlreeU ' UUlm W.W .HAIR KB. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers