41 TWEED Neil cutlets ealtgloule 1 1 41trup bib. only medicine that will cure real consumption. o e hanevapalmonie Syrup is the only medicine . that WM heal dismusedlungs. Setnetinaen medicines that will stop n cough will often occasion the death of the patient. Mocks np the liver, ..stops the circulation . of 'the blood, hemorrhage follows, pad, in fact, clogging the action of the very Organs that raved the cough. Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the 0111°Cli of two thirds of the cases of consumption. Mauy are now corn. ',Wein with dull pain in the side, the bowels some. times costive, and sometimes too :loose, tongue coated, paLnin the shoulder blade, feeling sometimes very rest. less., and &tether times drowsy; the food that is taken Om heavily on the stomach, aecomyanied with aciditY and belching of wind; these symptoms usually originate braid a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy solds,and if the cough in these caste be suddenly stooped. the lungs, liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and k k activa, a nd before the patient.is aware of his situation, the iungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, and death is the inevitable result. Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup is an expectorant witch .does not containmium nor anything calculated to check a cough eud . gg oit acts as food, n gee with the gastric 'juice of the stomach, digests easily, nourishes the system, and create s a healthy circulation of the blood. But sometimes the system is CO debilitated that a bottle of ''Schenck's Sea weed Tonic" is necessary; and when- the bowels are CD , . tire, skin sallow, and the patient is of a bilious habit, a . bet of Schenek's Mandrake Pills Is required. Pr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, No. le North Sixth street, corner Commerce, Philadelphia , every Saturday, where all letters for advice must be ad dressed. De is also professionally at No. 32 Bond street, New York. every Tuesday, and at No. 31' Hanover street, Seaton, every Wednesday. Be gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Reeniromoter, the Price is $5. Office hours at each city, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each, $1 50 perbottle. or dl SO a half dozen. Mandrike Pills, Z cents per box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck's medi itiaaes3 for sale at all times at his rooms. Also, for sale by all druggists and dealers. it EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, fliaxcli 17, 11.868. CAN JOHNSON RESIGN ? The belief gains ground that the President will defend himself through the preliminary steps of his trial, and when he shall have ex hausted his expedients for delaying the pro cesses of the law, will seek refuge in a resig nation and what he is pleased to call "an ap peal to the people." The grand object of a resignation would be, of course, to escape the disabilities which connect themselves with a removal from his high office. He de sires to seek office again,and he would gladly return to the House or to the Senate Chamber and play the demagogue once more before the people. But can Andrew Johnson do this ? He is already on his trial. A bill of indict. anent has been found against him.. He has been arraigned before the High Court of Impeachment. The processes of the law have commenced agabist him. He ought to be, to-day, actually, what he is virtually, a State prisoner. He is not only.liable to, but in extreme peril of, conviction. With that conviction comes punishment: mot the mere removal from office, but .the disqualification from holding any office of honor or emolu ment under the United States Government. What right has he to slip through the ringers of the law by a resignation, which is a simple plea of "Guilty!" The Senate cannot permit such an escape as this. . A resignation of the Presidency would be to let judgment go by default. In cases where a' person impeached fails to appear the Senate proceeds with the trial ex parte, and although the Court could not re move Andrew Johnson from a post which he had already resigned, it could pronounce the penalty upon him which debars him from all further power for mischief, and it would make a grievous mistake if it failed thus to clip his wings and draw his claws. It may be said that Andrew Johnson may safely be allowed to indulge his favorite amusement of "going to the country.' It is true that he has never tried the experiment without making a grievous failure of it. The people have repudiated him, over and over again, and the country is sick of Wm. li' he were permitted to "go to the country " to-day, the result would be a. more overwhelming condemnation of him than ever. But he must not have the per mission to keep up the fruitless agitations which have so long disturbed the peace and prosperity of the country. He has done all the mischief that he should ever be allowed to do, and if he should resort to the desperate expedient of resigning his office, the Court should not permit his "high crimes and —,...t.a.acra LOUIS I. or BAVARIA. The cable despatches lately announced the death of King Louis 11. of Bavaria. Subse quent despatches have said nothing about the affair or the accession of a new King, and it is almost certain that ft was the old ex-, King Mills T. who aim. • Papers nOw fir riving speak of him as seriously ill, and there has been no mention of the illness of the young King. Old Kiirg Louis I, grandfather of the reigning King, was horn at Strasburg, August 25, 1786, so that his age now would be nearly eighty-two years. Ile succeeded his father, Maximilian 1., October l ath, 1825. The early part of his reign was glorious for Bavaria. His love for literature and the arts was shown by the most liberal patronage. He established the University of Mu nich, built the great picture and sculpture galleries, the noble library, a num ber of splendid churches and various monu ments at the capital' and elsewhere, which revived many of the glories of ancient Greek and Roman art. The Walhalla, on the Danube, and the great bronze statue of Bava ria were erected by his orders. He dabbled in literature himself, and published a couple of volumes of tolerable poetry. At first the political course of King Louis was liberal; but this,he abandoned. lie fell also under - theinfluence of the note-: pious Lola Montez, slid' this led to great irritation among the people. In the general convulsion which succeeded the French revolution' of 1848, an outbreak occurred in Munich. Lola Montez was obliged to fly, and soon afterwards (March 2.oth, 18480 he abdicated in favor of his son Maxhnillan I. who reigned until his death, March lOth, 1864. King. Louis has, since Ibis retirement from the throne, lived quietly in his palace at Munich, and had recovered a good deal of the popularity that he forfeited `in 1848. He has taken interest in art and :lettere, ana wag among the many princes Ibat visited Parit4 during the late Exhibition. More reeditly he has been visiting Nice, his be4lthhOving begun to decline. • ILkNCOCK. It is announced that General 'Buttock has been summoned, by telegraph, to Washing-: ton, and that he is posting thither as fast as steam can-carry him. It raay be_very_pe_rti nently asked why there should be this urgent need of using such "railroad speed" in bring ing General Hancock to Washington. ' The restless culprit in the White House would re joice in making any now mischief that his hands might find to do; but it may well be doubted that he would dare attempt any fresh revolutionary movement now. Nor can it be believed that General Hancock can be so blinded by Presidential favors and adulations, as not to see the peril which any army officer will now incur who casts in his lot with Andrew Johnson. No soldier can hope to survive such an alliance. The President has gone a-begging through the army, with bribes of promotion and high command in his hand, and with cunning flat teries on his tongue, and he has been met with honest scorn and refusal by men like Grant, Sherman, Meade, Thomas, and Em ory, until no officer who cares for his repu tation or who is actuated by the true esprit du corps can safely venture himself in a path which is marked "Dangerous !" by so many signals. We do not believe that Gen eral Hancock's visit to Washington will re sult in involving that gallant officer in auy of the complications which Mr. Johnson may have contrived for him. A CHOICE MORSEL Or CRIIICISITI. If Mrs. Kemble does not feel flattered, she will probably be greatly amused upon read ing at least one of the so-called criticisms in one of the morning papers . , upon her enter tainment last evening. Indeed, if it were not plainly evident that tlie desire of the writer is to praise her, there would be some occasion for anger, tardier part. Such a reckless mis applicatiorelaf adjectives and phrases; dech an inextricable tangle of words of all kinds, could hardly result in anything but very frequent construction of sentences which require the most charitable interpreta tion to distort them into praise. But as most of these have reference to the respected lady's personal appearance, considerations of deli cacy and propriety, which alas ! did not exist in the enthusiastic critics' mind, induce us to pass them by in silence. In advance, how ever, it will be well to state that the critic either believes sirs. Ramble's reading to have been a failure, or he is conscious of his own intellectual deficiency. He says, " we went there to have our deeper intel lects stirred." Either he was disappointed, or Mrs. Kemble succeeded in stirring up depths of exceeding muddiness; for no man with a clear mental vision,or a righteous per ception of the uses of language, could ever come home from such an entertainment and accuse a woman of writing such an extraor dinary species of- poetry as "turnpike pasto rals, revealing her sensitiveness to a Pennsyl vania landscape." Nor could he have dis covered that her hands "were powerful but not markedly (sic) large," or have likened her carriage to the "walking of a flowing wave." But, these are the minor results of the critic's intellectual muddle. When he comes to describe her performance, he is so wildly obscure that it is a matter of wonder how the English language could have been tor tured into such utterly nonsensical sentences. Of Mrs. Kemble's voice, he says: it was "in expressibly sweet, wooing into the dialogue,' which was apparently not at all what he—or indeed anybody else—expected it to do; for immediately afterward, we are informed that this single lady, "with the grand voices of the Kembles, made and trained (sic) by , nature to utter no less test than Shakespeare, underblew the symphonies of his thought, till I a feeling soul could hear the cry of Caesars and Ptolemies in the satiety 01 bliss and the forlornness of battle." But Mrs, Kemble did more than even these apparent impossibilities, if we are to believe our critic. "Royal humanities"—whatever they arc—"leaped up into the lightened countenance of this strong-visaged woman, and the language, still greater than all our literatures, seemed to show how vast and stalwart were its resources." Mrs. Nem ble's facial expression is indeed extraordinary, but even her "strong visage" can hardly be 43qual to_the..tuk ~royal humani ties to leap up into it, and lighten' lit." — Slir would frighten the audience if she undertook a grimace of that description. It must also be questioned whether Shakespeare is"greater than all our literatures," for in that case he would be greater than himself, which is just as impossible as is the feat of a man lifting hiniself by the straps of his "hoots. ' • It may perhaps be a subject for congratu lation that Mrs. Kemble "cast herself for no paragraphic novelties," although it is difficult to conjecture whether the result would or would not have been disastrous, had she ventured upon this extraordinary course. Perhaps the instinct of self-preservation would have created a panic among the spec tators, as it assuredly would if, as our critic states, they "could see flash from the same eyes in sequences of electricity the souls of the two monarchs," "monarchs" who are asserted to have "met to measure empires;" although there is a popular impression to the contrary. But the spectacle upon the stage last night must have been at times awful. "One sono rous epic rolled from her lips. When her voice is urged to its full volume an Amazon seems to cry in the night. Again in its lowest tones you can hear the whispers of women lulling the troubled sleep of their babies." The only wonder is thatllia assembled Multi tut did not rise up in _a h01i..94 demand their money back. If Mrs. 4Mmitre intelds to make a practice of blubbering as Amazons are well known to do hallitually in the silent watches of the night, varying the perform ance by baby talk, we shall recommend the public to stay at home. It is not a fair thing. The most argstic howl ever uttered is not worth a dollar, and most men hear quite enough of lulling babies to sleep, In the pri vacy of their own dhambers. As a. a complicated historical conundrum it is of some interest to inquire, How did Elizabeth's chin look, when she defied the Armada? Whatever peculiarities marked the extremity of her lower jaw :lon that im portant occasion, were perceptible in Mrs Kemble last night. We have not heard Una THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN..-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY MARCH 17,1868 Elizahetks chin possessed' any eatraordinary characteristic at that time, but perhaps a re collection of some universally forgotten fact in that connection, was "stirred out of the deeperintellect" of our critic by Mrs. Kemble last evening. Seriously, this attempt at "fine writing" is so utterly and'oompletely ridiculous that we are ashamed for Philadelphia journalism that a woman ofMrs. Kemble's lofty genius should have been so commented upon. Not only this; but these things are read, copied and commented upon in other cities, and this mess of absurdities cannot fail to excite con tempt and provoke ridicule everywhere. Whoever this critic is, he has mistaken his calling. For some of the more unimportant duties upon a journal he may be fitted, but it is sacrilege for him to attempt either eulogy or disapprobation of the results of such genius as that possessed by Mrs. Kemble. A. fresh interest has been excited in Shakes peare by the readings of Mrs. Kemble. There has been some feeling created also by the recent election to a Harvard Professorship of a per son whose chief distinction arises from his having written a book attempting to prove that the plays known as Shakespeare's were not written by William Shakespeare. In another part of this paper will be found an article proving that the plays were written by the author of the poems, and the authorship -of the latter has never been questioned. The article and its numerous citations will be very interesting to all Shakespearians. THE "CONTINENTAL LIFE OF NEW Yomi."—A change has been effected in the organization of the Philadelphia branch of this concern. Dr. Weeks,who has managed the business since its es tablishment in this city, retires to take his old po sition of examiner. Messrs. Winter St Jewell as sume the control of .the general business. Mr. Winter has been connected with the office for some time. past, operating iu the interior, with the same success that has attended the opera tion of the "Old Continental" wherever he has appeared. Mr. W. will continue in tne field es tablishing, local agencies, until, every portion of our Commonwealth has been fully canvassed. Mr. Jewell is well and favorably known through out our city. For Nales of Real Estate, Stoelts, he firder,of the Orphans' tut, EXCCIIIOI',, and , ethers, tee Th0111;16 & Owls' catalogue:9 ail advertirement6. Davis's Celebrated Diamond Brand Hams • Choice Dried Beef. Htiperior TOll¢neß. NEW Pa :AELESS EXTI: MESS AND NO. I MA: 'K. EhEL. bpictd and Pickled Salmon, Yarmouth BloateN, Scaled herring and Cod Fish. NCB Pk AS AND MUSHROOM, FINEST QUAL ITY Ere: h Punches, 'fonintoes and Green Corn. • NEW YOIK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, PA RF D and impared Peaches, Dried Lima Beans, and Tart Dried A pith F. FEENCI I AND SPANISH MAYES BY TILE GALLON. A general assortment c f the Finest Family Grocerie:, for ale :It re:ism:Ale prices, by A. J. DECAMP, inbl4.4lmrp; 107 South Second street. FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE, The best and most delicious aliment for breakfast over known. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, MANUFACTURER. Store No, 1210 Market Street, FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 22 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FUR II mending broken ornaments, and other articled of Clamp. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al- WitYe ready for nee. For sale by JUIN It. DOWNING, Stationer. fad 139 South Eighth etreet, two doors ab. Walnut. T( IN CRUM I'. BUILDER. d VIM WIESTN UT STREET, and 213 LODUE STREE t. Mechanics of every branch required tor homebaliding and fitting promptly furnished. 1c27 tt -- IaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eary•titting Wee Date (patented), in all the ap proved faehious of the 8071E011, Clloo_lllo , . Itreot, next door to the Poet-olllee. eelttlyrp JUNES. TEMPLE. & CO.. No. SOUTH NINTH STP.F.ET, Have introduced their Suring Style, , , and invite me ,,, 4 1. Hat combining Beauty, Lightnees and Durability to call and exanfinellattii. J., T. & Co. manufacture all their bilk lint& mhlO-Hip iwitTABLE CLOTHES-ItACKS, HAVING THE tio that they may he pushed Hat againet the wall, ;ma fixfd in neat walnut frame., will cos lesh than a carp, titer charger , for patting up the ordi• 'Mu article and are very convenient for travel,oB. Se veral. Etyles at 11LU11AN d 1 tillAW't3, No. KZ (Eight hirtplive) Market greet, below Akan. "VALES 'S STORE DOOR, DRAWER AND CLOSET Eacke: "arnl"Mbrtiee •arlch Rim Nirlit•Latrhos crave very NllllOl ken , . :lad ore extra Haft. Sold by Tur3IAN SIIAW. No. Sni (Light ThirtyAive) Market etreet. below Ninth. ruKAIT,LERE , PADLOCKS, WITH CHAINS AT 1. tnehtd. for cecuring hundlee, coat+, tunbrelln,, Am, to roil car teat.. oo no to retain posBe:-mion of them, at TRU MAN dr, SilANN"th, No. Bis (Eight Thirty•live) Market tided below Ninth. C , IIILDREN CARRIM; ES; OVER SI XTY st 3 ; al and cheap. YOS Pd. 49 North bind' street, near Arch, late 214 Dock strect• 1868. 13 1 e t ( 1 .. L. D F.1 . 1A8 . ILULL, FOIL IdANY Y EARS AT ti Cho atria etreetH, tint-chum Hair• cutter, at EepiN 6havlug Saloon. Lihavo and cents. Itazora het in order. Open Sunday morning. 1,24 Exchange Place. It. G. C. KOPP. ------- - - - 1)11ST QUALITY YID GLOVES, ail 75 A PAIR.— t cuing 011 over 1,000 007 A Ladien` best. quality Kid Clover, all new choice nbadea, tinadt qual.ty imported' SiZed oto 7111, at 431 75 a pair. Pike eine where, and e. 10. Stock nailing oil'. GT 0. W. VOGEL, 11,11-0 t rp. 1015 Chestaut street. tilort SALE.--TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, .12 ui,d dealum-200 Utiles Champagne and Crab Cider. 1140 bbla. Chatupagno and Crab Cider. I'.J. JORDAN, PM Pear greed. Itt; Bill MACIIII4II BELTING. STE:A:II. Ping uuro, tte.' Enp tueere and dealers will find a full temortment of' Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Doze, &c., at the Ala/infanta. er'a headquarters. GOODIE-ARTS, dOBlihestnut etroet. bbn't la Hide ' N. 'll. —We ban_ non' on hand a large lot of' tientlelnen'a; Ladies' and NI Ounrltoota. Aleso,severiovarietxpthl ittylo Ginn Overeo.int. . .... IUI ARKINO INDELIDLI: INK, EAII3RUIDER -111. lug, PralOtrig, Btampi4g, M. A: 'Vt)RitAr. . Filbert street. AA 1. 1 )B i lCA14 BOXES. lISMPLIt. wilux AWAY WI o pr t e cli n ur of dick chamber, or for a handsome PARR & BItOTHEIf, I moorto dtreet. hel l o .rou r P.h. bridal Present . WALL PAPERS AND NWINDOW Imo°. SHADES. spring Styloo. Suet and ehospeet goode. Shades nuunductured at JOIINSTON'S DEIPOP. No. 10.13 Bprtu g Oarden street. below Eloveuth. osel4 1.3,4 p SAM,: NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORSER Third and Spruce streets, only ono square bolo .v the Exchange. laiiso,otie to loan hi lie go or email aniounta on diamonds, silver plate, watches._jovelry, and all goods of value. Waco hours from aA.M. to 7 l'. M. if3rOtati. Robed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. Jail•tfrp O GROCERS, IRYPEL.KEE'PERS, EAMILJES AND T Othens.—The undersigned has Just rah:trod a fresh supply Vatitivba.California and Champagne Winee,,Topic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. I'. .1 JORDAN; ...A Pear etre4 itelow Third and Walnut streets. PROVIS I 0 NS. CONFECTIONEM.V. ELDER FLOWED. /SMALL', IL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth er r1•7.1' Wanamaker & Brown's - Opening. 1111 - Wanamak & Brown's Opening. C Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. 4 - 3" Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. Spring Spring spring Clothing...m, Spring Clothing..,gli Eine Tailoring Goods. Cif"Fin e Tailoring Goods. Cif' wine h alloying Goods. k-e" Fine Tailoring Goods. SPEJIAL CARD.--We have the bast stock Gents', Youths', and Boys' Beady-made Clothing• and Clo~hs.Castimere , and Vestingk for measurea work ever collected in one establishment, and those who make an early choice will be well repaid. Our prices are considera bly lower on many goods. WA NAM K Elat, & BROWN, The Larp est Establishment, SIXTH and MARKET Streets. SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sit, BEST MARES ENGLISH, FRENCH, SCOTCH AND BELGIAN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, FOR SALE AT RETAIL. stral 'yrs' CLOTHING FOIL SPRING. CLOTHING FOR, SPRING, CLOTHING FOIL SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Siits. Deady Made Clothi4, Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. • Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing . . Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in onr business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothiwr ' well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCIMILL 8c WILSON, ROCIMILL & WILSON, ROCIMILL, '.3c -WILSON. 603 and 805 Chestnut - Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIX= For stye, durability, and excellence of wortcaanthip, our goodlcannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to cut er work. and .a perfect lit guaranteed in all easecom oc3tb a tu-dait WATCI - 11Ets, JErvie.LaT, &C. J. T, GALLAGHER Mato of Bailey, AI MANUFACT URI N G JEWELER, 1300 Chestnut Street, IMPORTER 01' FINE • WATCHES ()FUME MOST 11ELEBRATED MAKERS. STERLING SILVER WARE DESIGNED FOR BRIDAL GIFTS • FINE JEWELRY: Elarnonde, Ccral, Silver Filagree, Pearle, Etruecen, Vulcanite and Jet, Amethyst, Malachite, Coln Ring, atonoCarnem. • . Garnet.Cazbuncle, Engagement. dg.. 'Wet nmeicart and Engligh Pfated'Vilare;tondow Tie?. Bouquet, French Clocks. Superior Table Lutlery, with Ivory handles, plain or plated blades. - Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by competent workmen. All Goode warranted of first quality, at low prices. nihl.4•ll, tu th lotrp J. E. CALDWELL & CO., 4' NEW 6, ~...4, lb , A Marble Building, 1 . ,It No. 902 Chestnut Street, neve the pleneure of offering to their cuetomore VERY SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES, :•!PO:_.P . X , YL*: . : , -, H. R. EKEGREN, IN GENEVA. FROM COPENHAGEN Tbeee Watches, received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL AT THE LATE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, sand were meauf ectared eaproady for their rettill Wee. rebe.l3t litraVAlL. 101111 i GO JOIN 'W. THOMAS, .. trios. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. NEW STOCK (Jr. SPICING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW OPEN. minvi.Nnrpo CAMEL'S HAIR BAREGE.' 'VERY DESIRABLE ron SPRING AND SUMMER wpm, 9 SOUTH. NINTH STREET. rrilil.ol to w atrpt Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South tleventh Street, (LP STAIRS,) snow opening derirable NOVELTIES in • • Piques h. Welts, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, 'hamburg Edgings and Insertings, Needle•worL Edgings and Insertings. Imitation and Real Cluny Lacey Imitation and Real Valenciennes Laces, Jaconet Muslim, Soft Cambria, Swiss iluslins, French Ruslins, he., Sc. A general aebortraent of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he Were to the trade at Importer's prices, Ma paving Retail Dealers the Jobber'e profit. N. 1.3.—.11h0 special attention of Manufacturers o Childrrn's Clothing fe solicited. e SILKS, BILKS. SILKS, hIAGNIFICENT NEW STOt.;II. OF SPRING AND BUM firEMM - - BLACK SILKS. 81 65. o , BLACK BILKS $1 75. BLACK GRO GRAINS. $2 00. ' • ELEGANT CORDED SILKS $2 15. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS, $1 00. PLAID SILKS 81 25, I CASE VERY SUPERIOR PLAIN sn.x. - ALL THE NEW SHADES. AT $2 00. A GRICAT BARGAIN. CHOICE SHADES CORDED SILKS. 83 00. BLACK FIGURED SILKS, $1 St J. C. STRAVVBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. FRENCH POPLINS, FRF.NCIL POPLINS, FRESCO POPLINS. WILL OPEN.'IIIIdDAY, ONE CASE FRENCH BILK AND WOOL POPLINS. AT el 65. WORTH $.2 25. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. oiler Eighth and Market. mbloi2tr NEW SPRING GOODS. We are now receiving our Suring euf , P).Y of WHITE GOODS, ENT RO D 14.1 R lES, and. HOSIERY, At Greatly Reduced Prices. New Style Fringed Lace Tidies. St " Applique Tidies. " Crochet Tidies. Tucked Muslim, Puffed Muslims, Lace Muslims, Brilliantes, French Mull, Soft Cambries, Tape Checks, Nainsooks, India Mull, Sheer Lawns, Organdies, 'R 1 47 / e 0 118 White and Colored Plquets, French Percales, Illadapolams, Together with a choice assortment of Collars, Cuffs, Sets, Worked Edgingi, insertions, Bands, Cambric Hdkfsi, HOSIERY. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrieen, 1008 Chestnut Street. mh74otrp THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LINEN GOODS. GRANVILLE LINENES, CHEAP STORE, _ mlll7•St lon MARKET BT., ABOVE TENTH WOOD HANGINGS. NO. 91.7 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS Positi4iely den , t fail to Bee them before ordering afY• thingeles. Wall paper is notiv among the "Things That Were." WOOD HANGINGS i'irTgrt r b e g.Va r tVgnn b le convinced. h t o 1 1 =1 l a trig Y: Jart stubborn !acts • mnlktfrp INDIA RUBBER GOODS. 1 LEDUC ED PRI9ES• MARCH 1, lede. MACHINB BEM, MB AND 1111 M ROSE, & RICHARD LEVICK, No. 708 Chestnut Street. Ateirtrtift)P34l;lNiens" ibi" AUCTION NOTICE. IsHI'OItTZU'S SA! I Eft Ckirgo I3rig "Cuba:" .5678 Boxes Mesdna Oranges, St Lemons. - • SAMUEL 0..000K WILL HELL On Second Wharf above Areh St., ON TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, MARCO 18, AT 12 O'CLOCK M., 4s4t BONES ORANGES, . BOXES LEMONS, Landing Ex Brig Cuba, from Mmina. 13. SCOTT .Jr., Will sell To-Morrow Morning, 18th inst , at 11 o'clock, at the Art Gal lery, No. 1020 Chestnut Street, an. invoice of elegant French gilt 21- day Clocks, gilt Groupes and Figures, finely carved Mantel Vases and Urns, Card Receivers, Alabaster Statuary, including grouper of Tho Three Graces and Dance of Venus, after Canova, Comedy and Tragedy,. &c ; also, fine Bronze Groupes and Rocalia Bit quet Vases, all the spe cial importation of Messrs. Viti Bros. (late Vito Viti & Sons); AUCTION NOTICE. POSITIVE /SALE. 25,000 Bush* Damaged Corn. SAMUEL C, COOK WILL SELL rer Recount of whom it may concern) On Queen Street Wharf', • On Wednesday, March 18tb, AT I O'CLOCK. About 25,000 . ilusbelfi Corn. Paw aged by treat' water ex bark Annie E. BOydontwat d bound. mbhs.2t4 (NSVRAN(3Ea CON T MENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ASSETS.... ...... Cat b Dividentle for ..... Number of Policies [seized in Amount insured. ORGANIZED ON TUE MUTUAL PLAN PROFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED_ One-third of the Premlnm way remain weld av a LOAN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE. TIIIRTY DAYS. GRACE' ALLq UMS.WED IN PAYMENT OF PREMI Inured have the widest. Liberty to travel wlthout extra chargee. OFFICERS: .11:11T1.3 LAWRENCE,: P ealdent. G. LiILTON SCRIBNER, Vice Pr es ident. J. P. ROGERS, Secretary. ft. C. FROST, Actuary. E. 1). WHEELER. M. 1)., 31edical Examiner. WINTER & JEWELL, Rawer, and Attorney. for State of Penns, Office 425 Chestnut Street, PHILAWELPHIA. trthl6 tt9 TIKE FINE ARTits. \ Philadelphia, Feb. 26th, 1868. Mr. Chas. F. Haseltine : Ursa. Ste--Understanding that you desire to dispels a the Works of Art in your poteeseion, wo would tame; that it be done at Public Sale. so that all may have AR> opportunity to view and admire them. We are, truly yours. JAY COOKE. JAMES L CLAGIIOBN. J. G. FELL. TllOl-3. A. SCOTT. Li L. 1301i1F, 11. I'. 110/GE. CALEB COPE, DANIEL MTH. Jr., A. J. ANTELO, ELWIN M. LEWIS, TVOMAS DENBY LEWM NI CHARLES HASELTINE'S cliowE SPECIMENS OF PAINTINGS S/ winding nearly every School of Art'. WILL BE ON Free Exhibition AT TUB PeolLsylvania Acatitmv_of the Fine Artsy From Horeb sth to Mardi 23d. Every day from 9 until 7, and on Baturdaye untillo. The Entire Collection will be Sold at Publio Sale oN'TIIE iVE3litill 010 11031)31t,' M<fit 13d, ARP. UMW, MISCH Ms, Commencing at Seven o'clock, at the ASSEMBLY , BUILDINGS, S. W. corner Tenth and Chestnut Ste: JAMES A.. FREEMANAuct'r. • mhl•lstrn* N - 0131_41E'S GREAT PICTURE, "JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL : 4 OF WAR,' JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Wareroomar 810 Chestnut Street. AGRIOITLTURAI.4, 2 BUMPS WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE. Popular because reliable; plant them once and . you will plant thorn always. (XII far a COPY of IThibp•S . Garden Almanac for 18E8; it will be found useful and in structive. They aro distributed without charge from BUIST:8 heed. 'Warehouse. 932 and 924 Market street, above Ninth. sPLOWS HARROWS. CULTIVATOIN. WITH ' all other implements for the Farm and Garden, cold at the lowemt market rate, at • . . BIIIST , B Seed Wareboomq, 922 and 9,4 Market street, above Nintb, sle BUSIIELS PRIME CLOVERSEED FOR SALE atisuisus Seed Warelmume: Inlll4 12trp , 922 and 924 Iderkid etreetiabove Muth. S1,Of)O.00O 4X, iu re: cent_ SECOND EDITION. IirEINS BY THE (TUBA CABLE. Anxiety About Marquez and Ulu Threats-An American Ordered to Leave Mexico-Sinaloa. *evolution. Mexico,March 10, - by the way of 11.avAict, March I.B6B.—There is considerable anxiety :% here, caused by the co firtffallon of General Mar quez's escape.toßav a, and the rumors that ho proposes to set on fo t armed expeditions against Mexico. Reports of trouble with the United' Staten arc also in circulation. These rumors have resulted in the arrest of twenty foreigners and Mexicans. General Zerman, an American. has been ordered to leave Mexico. lie demanded the interference of Mr. E. W. Plumb, American (Marge d'Affaires. At Puebla everything is quiet. In Guerrero,matters are bad enough. General Arco has left the capital with a brigade of troops to help General Alvares in asserting his authority. The Mazatlan Herald special correspondent. writing under date of February 20th, states that a battle bad taken place on the 19th between the troops of Governor Kuhl and Mote of General Martinez. . Colonel Crespo, commanding, had forwarded the wounded to 31azatlan. The troops of Governor Rubl amounted to about three hun- dred; they were routed. General Toledo, with five hundred men, Is moving against Aragonez, who has only ono hundred troops. This sudden activity of the rebels is due to the fact that nothing had been heard, up to the date of the battle, of what President Juarez had ordered in relation to the troubles in Sinaloa. . . Senor Seuplveda, Collator of Customs., had re signed. General Porfirio Diaz will probably accept the appointment of Minister to the United States if tendered to him. Senor Romero has again post poned his proposed. visit to the United States tor another month. The conspirators engaged in the late palace plot are being tried. Ex• Governor Mendez, of Puebla, is at the capi tal. Generals ()dolt Pavon and Senor Navarro are still In prison. The last wai imprisoned for re• fnFlng to surrender Maxlcalllan7s plate. Dr. Larraeabal, of Venezuela, has gone back to New York. The robber Galvez is still at large. The Situation in Yucatan—Vlore De. tection In Sinaloa—Position of Lo sada and Corona. VERA Graz, March 13, 18.68.—The Mexican steamer Tobasco has arrived here from Yucatan. • It Is probable that the final struggle has yet to take place on the peninsula, though Congress has officially declared that the rebellion 1114 cute - sided. There is some work still to be done, as Gen. Alatoire has the control beyond the points occupied by his troops. He is, however, rapidly organizing the civil authorities. In Sinaloa, Chicurra, Month!, Garrido; Ochoa, Valamo, Callejenes. are hostile to the govern ment. They have declared themselves partisans of the revolutionary General Martinez, who occu pies Mazatlan. Governor Buhl is at some dis tance in the interior. Neither of the leaders trusts his followers, and fears to lose ground. General Corona is at Gaudalajara ready to Interfere; but it is doubtful whether • the Indian chief Lozada will allow his artillery from San Luis to pass through the mountains. The steamer Louisiana has arrived here from Vera Cruz, 13th Inst. Adjournment of the Mexican Conn - rem; —The Railroad Confessions—Unsafe Condition of the Country. HAVANA March 16, 1868.—The Mexican Con gress has a djourned' until the 2`ith last. Many points of legislation have been left untouched, and the railroad concessions of the government have not been discassed. Fears were entertained that the English railroad contractors would be deprived of their rights, and that the road would be seized by other parties. It is thought that the proposition for a new road between Vera Cruz and Puebla will not be carried. The general situation of affairs in Mexico is tinsatisfictory, and fears of trouble are universal. Incendiary fires, robberies and murders are of frequent occurrence In the capital, and the streets of the city arc unsafe at night. The Erae,Exiles. /From To-day's Tribuna I The Erie war Is progressing. Motions and in junctions may pre ii in New York, but pistols, policemen and pigWeet are the order in New Jersey. Yesterday morning affairs took a rather extraordinary turn, although not altogether un expected. About 11 o'clock 30 men by actual client, 50 by rumor, landed in Jersey City from a Pavel:list ferry-boat, and marched in irregular front but solid col umn to the "Long Dock." On arriving here the 30 or 50 did not look (mite so for midable, for the Long Dock is a place of dltnen gloll6. both in length and breadth , and it requires something In the hundreds to make fi frightful or a frightening show there,, yet the face of each' indicated fight, and the owner of the face was ono that it was better to avoid. Somthody who had been appointed chief, or who hid elected himself to that position, inquired of Mr Haight, an attaxle of the Erie road, and in the presence of Detective Nugent, .a number of conduc tors, and some of the dock employth, where Mr. Archer might be found. This gentleman is known as the contractor for the rec:iviug and dtliverleg of local freight. Mr. Ilaight, under the circumstances, failed to fled Mr. Atelier. Tee "leader" next endeavored to learn the location of Mr. Drew, of Mr. Fish, or of Mr. Eldridge, the President of the Erie road. Mr. Haight "hated' to inform, and didn't. The Chief of the Erie Railroad police, Mr. Hugh Masterson, now came upon the dock and engaged in the conversation. Hugh was known to some of the men; they had seen him and felt him before. He was lone . at ihn erf_itris.!'etty7 under Chief Matsell. The conversation here turned upon the mission of the men, and Chief Masterson learned from one of them, who was rather loquacious, that 00,000 was "up" for the producing in New York, of the body of Daniel Drew, or that of Mr. Fisk, or that of Mr. El dridge, and a reduced sum for some of the other directors expatriated by the action of the Courts, • and that It was possible - to make a Sew securing any of them, If only "by a grab." The chief replied that the man and his associates had better relinquish any such project, that he had previously learned of . kidnapping being at tempted, and had acted accordingly, and that he had two men to confront each one of the number then present.' This speech father demoralized the rabble. They acted as If their plans, however well laid, shad miscarried, and loft•the dock, the most of them returning to the cite. Chief 'Masterson returned to the 'Mite", and dis persed some of his policemen aboutthe house so es to.prevent any attempt at abduction, which - proceeding the proprietor of the hotel and the directors seemed to enjoy. Thus matters con tinued until evening, and at 9 o'clock flfteen policemen, in full uniform and properly armed, were marched into the hotel, up-stairs, and into a room-adjoining the business. office and recep tion parlor of the Erie Directors. The pre sence of the policemen afforded the persons to be protected not a little amusement, and not pus ap peared to,be happier than Mr. Drew himself, who said he did not know much about tight, but. knew a good deal about "No surrender." The friends and Directors made themselves quite comfortable in tire - hotel; at least such of them as remained, but it is just possible that Mr. Fisk, who, since-the warrant was issued for his arrest, made one voyage in a small row-boat across the • - North rivet' to New York, availed himself of the fog last night to enjoy a steak at Delmonico's,in company, with MreGould of Mr. Eldridge. Mr. Fisk bus the reputation of being a sum , : swim mer, and.not disposed tog° down in agony, but whatever ho may be in water,he has enough pounds - avoirdunois not to fear a fight on dry land. Mr. Drew and his companions were not dispirited, as' . they received the news of the going down or "going up" of two houses yesterday that are re ported to be strong allies of the enemy. .What ever may be the issue of the struggle between the rival millionaires, the "lower twenty thousand" cry for cheap bread and beef, and as the West supplies a large amount' of these at least in their primal state, they- shout for "No Monopoly," broad•gauge or otherwise. The New Maryland Railroad. The Middletown Transcript says : An adionrneil meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kent 'County Railroad took place at Chestertown, on _Thnrada,v, The contract for building the road --11 Y L~iJICiQ9~ was iiravded to Maj. A.l. Bears, of Newark,N. J., State Agent of New Jersey Railroad interests, Co). Enoch Harrison, of Bergen, New Jersey, and Chas. T. Stratton, Esq., of this town, at the sum of 1048,000. The contractors take ii 278,000 of the bonds at par,+Bloo,ooo In county bonds, and a guarantee of 170,000 in cash. The lower ter minus of this road will beat Deep Bottom, about thirteen miles — itelnw Cheatertown:—The—con tractors purpose to begin the roantwithout delay, as soon as they can get the requisite material to gether. They will probably begin at Deep Bot tom, , for the convenience of transportation. There will probably be agenerotp - s rivalry between the Kent and Queen Anne's roads, as to which shall be completed first. The Rhode Island Treasurer's Defal. cation. The Providence Journ«l publishes the following particulars of 64. n. Geo. W. Tew's defalcation, already noted by telegraph: The first suspicion excited against Gen. Tew was during his examination before the sub-com mittee of the Finance Committee of the House of Representatives, in Providence. last Wednesday, when ho told contradictory stories. When asked to produce his cash book, be said he hadn't any; at d when asked what interest the Aquldeeck Bank paid on the State's money, he said three per cent., but afterward said to Mr. Aldrich that it was four per cent. The Committee sus pected something wrong, but said nothing to any one, except to the Speaker and the State Auditor. Another very strong point, exciting suspicion, was the large deposit that General Tesv made on the 7th of March of 520,000 in two II separa tebanker the North America and the Aquidnt ck National, in order to make up his hooks for the examination of the Committee. The Committee could not see where the General Treasurer could get that amount of money, arid they questioned him about it. On Friday the Committee, accompanied by the Speaker and the State Auditor, visited Newport, and had an inter view with General Tem. At that time General Tew denied that any forged cheeks were in the Aquidneck Bank, although the Committee had his previous statement in writing to the con trary before them. When General Tew's clerk was brought before the Committee,. asked a direct question concerning certain de posits, viz : where the money came from that he had deposited that day in the two/banks, and whether it came from his safe, he fainted away, and remained unconscious about five minutes. The Committee then asked Geo. Tew to allow himself to he put under oath. This he positively declined doing. The same question was put to him without the oath, and he did not answer it. It was put again three times, with a long interval between the times, but no answer ryas obtained, when General Van Zandt told him that his re fusal to answer would prejudice his case before the Committee fully as much as though the whole story were told. Gen. Tew took Gen. \fan Zandt into au adjoining room, fell upon him weeping, and said: "My God, I am a ruined man: I have appropriated that money myself Gen. Van ZAidt then went back into the room and advised the Committee to suspend the exam ination. Gen. Van Zandt and General Tew went down street to try to find Mr. George IL Nor man, one of Gen. Tew's bondmen, but ascer tained that he had gone to New York. They then found Postmaster Coggeshall, another of the boudmen, and asked him for his views. At this time Gen. Tow was so deeply agitated that lie could not say anything, and could hardly walk. Mr. Coggeshall, and General Van Zandt advised him to make a clean breast of it to the Committee, and resign his office forthwith. The form of resignation was then drawn by Gen. Van Zandt and signed by Gen. Tew. The party then returned to the Aquid neck House and told the whole story to the com mittee. - Mr. Collins and. Mr. Adams went to the Hon. S. A. Parker, and he very reluctantly con sented to take charge of the General Treasurer's Office and of the accounts of the State for the present. It was ascertained that General Tew was in the practice of drawing out $3OO, $4OO or $5OO at a time, and had been using the money in his business. In the Ggperal Treasurer's office were found $366,000 wßrth of bonds that should be destroyed. Of the $20,000 deposited March 7th, to make the statement good for the commit tee, about $15,000 was drawn from the Rhode Island Union Bank. Gen. Tew deposited the tax of the .City of Newport for 1866 and 1867, amounting to upward of $t.0,000, in the Rhode Island Union Bank. The total amount of the deficiency discovered thus far is $4,100. The State has lost a very considerable amount by the failure of interest on those amounts which ought to have been drawing interest during this time in the Bank of North America. THE COURTS. Qi ALTLJ: Eil:lONS—Judge Peirce.—This morn ing, at the opening of the Court, Judge Allison came upon the bench, and calling Thomas Staf ford, one of the tipstavcs of the Court, before hirmstated that there had been a formal complaint before the Court in regard to this officer receiving money for the purpose of paying the costs in a case, and that instead of making this disposition of it be anproPriated it to himself. Thi was a serious offence. If it was permitted to continue the channels of justice would be distracted, and it was the unanimous opinion of the court that there should br: a seminary disposition of this c and he therefore announced that Mr. Stadurd' was dismissed as an officer 'of this Court. The offence for which Stafford was dismissed was in receiving M 450 with which to pay the cost ins case in which there wc re cross . bills. He did not pay the cost, and the result was that the matter came to the attention of the Court through the deputy Sheriff. Remy Wellington was convicted of a charge of stealing two pigs of lead from the wharf of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. He was caught at six o'clock iu the morning carrying the lead away. In the ease of John Struthers, colored, charged with perjury in a case tried in the District Court, in which he was plaintiff and lieneral Wagner defendant, an application was made on behalf of the.ilefctidant_to gnash one of .two bills of in dictment, lio — th -- tvaigitig — tri6 — stinliroticilee; - titie No. 510, April sessions, and the other. No. 197, slarcb sessions. The counsel contended that there could not be two bills charging the same offence.... On behalf of General Wagner, it was contended that the motion should not be granted. If there should be a verdict on one bill, it could be pleaded if there Eh (mid be an' attempt to try upon the second. The present -application was therefore premature. The motion was held under consi deration. The counsel for the defendaut then applied for a continuance of the case, upon the groaud that the case out of which this prosecution grew is not determined by a final judgment. For the prosecution it was contended that a judgment of non-suit was a disposition of the case and a final judgment. The motion for' the continuance was overruled. NISI PIIIUS—Chief Justice Thompson.—Wm. R. Claridge vs. the Executor of Michael Day. Before reported. Verdict for defendants. James Morrell, Jr., vs. Pemberton Jaffuey, Charles P. Simpson and'Edwiu . E. Simpson; late trading as Simpson, Janney Co. An action to recover for an alleged wrongful, conversion of certain bonds which had been loaned by plaintiff to defendants. The defendants, instead of re turning the bonds sold them. The defence of Mr. Janney was that he had no part in the conversion ; that it was accomplished by his partner, without his knowledge or con sent. Verdict for plaintiff of $.2,524 71. William B. Bement and James Dougherty vs. Thomas Shields. An action of ejectment. On trial. CLOTHING. TO TuosE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments ! ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. The reputation of JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The speelalty,or RICHARD lIIITTENBRALTICEE. is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting s for which he has an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied by'giving them a trial, yubs-Im5P3 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA . , TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1868. THIRD EDITION. WASTIINGETON. THE IMPEACHMENT. Arrangements for the Coming Tria l. None of the Articles to be Struck Oat FROM HARRISBURG. Freshet in the Susquehanna River, LATER CABLE NEWS. MONEY AND COTTON MARKETS. The Impi3achment Trial. [Special Deeprttch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsHENGToN, March 17th.—The Board of Man agers of Impeachment were in session to-day, completing arrangements on their part for the coming trial. No further examination of wit nesses is to be had; The Commutes feel confident that it will not be necessary to withdraw any one of the articles. Freshet In the Susquehanna. [Special Deitpatell to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] linnutsnenG, Pa., March 17.—The Susque hanna and its tributaries are rising very rapidly and there are apprehensions of a very serious freshet. The rise thus far does not seem to affect the Juniata valley 'nearly as much as the Susque hanna. A few hours will probably determine whether we are to have another of our great pe riodical floods. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) 11(.1sii [NGToN, March'l7.—The Military Com mittee at their meeting to-day, decided to support the bills authorizing the construction of the Plattsburgh and White, 11111 Railroad through the Government Reservation in New Fork; to sell the • site of Old Fort Covington on the Patapsco River, near Baltimore, and to Sell the greater Portion of - the reservation at Fort Gratiot, in Michigan. LoNpoN, March 37, Forenoon.Consols, 9: 4sti:i3y ; : for money and account; American Securi• ties dull: Erice, 45).;: Illinois Central, ?3: -, (,; United States Five-twenties, 72;04.72 1 4'. Llvitnroot., March 17. Forenoon.—Cotton dull, inactive and unchanged. The EP.ICS will proba bly reach 8,090 bales. Breadatuffs, dull. Spirits Petroleum, is. ;d. on spot. Other articles un changed. LoNitwit, March 17, Afternoon.—Consols, 93@ ii 3;;; for money and account. U. S. Five-twen ties, 72@72. Others. unchanged. LIVERPOOL. March 17, Afternoon.— Cotton dull, but easier. Uplands, lojb on spot, and 10 (7f,10% to arrival. Orleans. 10!4. Corn declined to Vie. tid. Red ,No. 3 Wheat, 14s. ld. Oats advanced to 4s. 2d. Beef, 119 s. Pork. 78s. Other articles unchanged. Ayrwitne, March 17, Afternoon.—Petroleum steady at 4:33•6 francs. LIN - El:root., March 17.—Arrivcd—steamship lowa, from New York on February 29th, arrived late yesterday. LOUISVILLE', March 17.—Advices from La 'layette, Indiana, say that very severe rain storms are prevailing north of that city; the rivers and creeks at flood tide overflow,along the Wabash va ley, and it is anticipated that it will cause great damage to the property of the Greencastle ItaiLroad bridges in that vicinity. CrNciN - NaTt ' March 17.—The first deposit of ;,, , 500 aside. between Johnny Keating and . Richard Holleywood, for a light for rt 2,500. was made last niabt. The fight is to take place April . 20th, within 50 miles,of Cincinnati. W.I6IIINGTON, March 17.—,The President to day nominated John Hancock, of Philadelphia, a brother of General Hancock, to be Collector of Internal Revenue at New Orleans, in the place of Gen. James B. Steadman, resigned. Marine Intelligence. N Yol F., March 17.—The brig Cora ie athort) on the ive,t hack, outride of the horhor. I icitalhilt: r..,, Ma'cli 17. S • kV:- The Fenate was called to order at 10. W A. M. Prayer n- offered by the Chaplain. A lace number of petitions and remonstrance, were pri set:led, among them the following: By Mr. Glatt. remonstrances against allowing the Spring Garden plink road to double their isteF of toll, nEd against the passage of an act relating to roads in Cumberland i:outitv. By Mr. Fish cr,a petition to have the time of holding the diem in liendir.g charged. be Mr. Stut7nian, a remomstranee.agsinst burying dead Ladiesin Bedford. I,v :qr. Met °not:city, a remonstrance against the repeal of the Franklin comity road laws; one against the repeal ci the nrst section of tile act of April 12th, PPM relative to bountic.. and one. iigaiind the repeal at the act changing Clminbei s burg into a borough; also. a petition to have sut , mitted to the people tbe que'Ation of lieenee. Ilv Mr. Sheeart, a petition to compel railroads in Cen tre seamy to be fenced. By Mr. Vleintc re, it relliOil:itrance against an increase whip in Perry county; abe one in favor of the incorpora tion r f colleges. Mes , rs. Beck in! IVrillace. remomtranees against :'llllP:thig an , lea it oi Armstrong township, Lyemaing minty. to Willtainspert.' fly Mr.Searight, one against the marriage of blood rela tions. Ity Mr. Connell. petitions and remonstrances relative to the sale of certain peorbouse property, and n petition for the revival of the soldiers' att. By ,Mr. Mel 'endless, a petition asking: for. theapprove. • of the'aecree of tio.eurt relative to the opening of Eli. 4" Ci . mai street. Philodel,phia. 13y Mr. Shoemaker, one for the incorporation of col. leFee. The fellowing bills were read in place : By Mr. Beck, one in relation to the collection 0 Bounty Taxes in Jackson township. Lycoming county one relative to the collection of tuxes In Loyalsoek town. I ship, same counts. cam incorporating the Malioning Creek and Log author Company. One authorizing the colleetku of a tax to pay volunteers in Ilughesville, fly coming county, and one relative to the inspection steam hollers. and for the bette" protection of life and property against accidents by boilers. This last bill appoints inspectors. By Mr. Davis, one authorizing tho School Directors of Longswainp township, Berke county - 3o levy a bounty tax ; also, one repealing the blot section of the act of April, 18tit1 renewing tho charter of Reading: atm, one authoriz ing the gnat dint of the minor children of John Mohr, de ceased; to - execute deeds; also, one authorizing borough and city councils to make Eitel' rides no -willprotect-their citiZf 1113 frOll.l the improper ildulteration and • dilution of milk. by Mr. Billingfelt, one extending the act of April Bth, 1862, for the protection of sheep, to• West Earl and Upper Leacock townships, Lancaster county. By Mr. White, ono to provide for additional law Jtolge iu the Tenth Judicial District; aim, one extending the previsions of the License taw of March 27th, lEkki, to notith Motioning township, Indiana county. By Mr. Shamus ker. one relating to poblto routs in Lit zerne ; also, one to provide for the election of Road Com sioucn3And tar asurers and collectors of road taxes in Kingston, Excmr and Franklin townshirs, Luzern, county. . By 'Mr. - Mclntyre, one authorizing the borough of Mifilintown to met water-works; also, one authorizim; the Commissions:l*d of Perry county to appropriate six hundred dollars toy tho eroefionof abridge over Iludtou , s Boutig.---The Home' prOiq!eded to considei l bills upon 'the private calendar, the following being acted upon: The l I oue e lull entitled An set to prevent the 4ittltiun of milk and chetee—passed. • The Senate bill "biitttledan art to exempt front taxation certain real estate in Phila. , belonging to the Deward Sunday Sohool Assoc', anon , Mr. Ad sire reeved to amend by adding the' Eighteenth Nord souphouee.. Agreed o. Mr. McGinn.. mowed to amend by adding tho South- • warlc Soan.lion4y. Agreed to. The bill as amended then passed. • • • 4 '-' • I The Senate hill entitled an act to rOlllll4 ti IVuHiant M. Cooper tame assessed and 'collected by the eity.of Phihitieltdda on the 'Cooper. Shop Volunteer lietr!•;s11. ment Saloon. ° • • hits said the building was used for the purpose of subsisting soldiers. Tne bill passed: • _ Tim mauve bill anti led an. ct to authorize the Kean Oil UOIXIVEMY to hate preferned mock, and to acquire, bold,' menage end disms e-ot, the property,- • - • -The Mouse hill entitled an act to.wathorize the-appoint— ent et six additions!, Notaries Public in the city of Ph ' • ' • Mr.'Clark, of PhiladelPhia, swayed to amend by making the number seven.. • • • • Mr Subera moved to further amend by'making the number nine. Aimed to. Mr. Armstrong moved to amend by aulorizing the Governor to appoint notarlee pulalps in this Common. wealth upon'the application of three citizens of any . - reentY. in writing. Agreed to, and the bill paned, 2:30 O'Cloolt. BY '1 BLEGRAPH. Tho Military Conimittee. By the Atlantic Cable. Severe Rains in Indiana From Ohio. Appointment. Pennsylvania Legislature. The Home bill, entitled "A further supplement to the setconeolidatlrg tho city of Philadelphia," providing tor thoretablirbment of a Howe of Correction in said city, passed. The liouse bill entitled an Act Granting Certain v P en owe r r: to the Bureess and Toic ‘ n Councils of Oil City, an county, and modifying certain (brines ants or Assembly, relating to their powers, passed. Tho House bill entitled an act for the payment of a cer tain sum of money to tho Trlister s of the Wharton Street Church, of Philadelphia, was objected to by Mr. Arm --strong, of Larmanteriand - goes - over - for - oncrives , . Tho Home bill entitled an act for the opening of a part of Mon , genocry avenue, In the city of Philadelphia, Was passed. The House bill entitled an act to open Memphis street, from Deal street to Monteamery avenue in the Eighteenth Ward, city of Philadelphia, was passed. .. 710 Hence bill entitled "Au act to Incorporate the Con , Onental Sate, Deposit, Insurance and Trust Company." was paesed. CM: Senate bill entitled "An act to incorporate the Protestant Episcopal (took Society, of Philadelphia," was passed. The Muse bill entitled "An Act to incorPorate the Cr mmereial Elevator and Warehouse Company of Phila delphia, paHed. The House hill entitled "An Act to incorporate the United Hall Market and CoiMerative Comnaav of Ger mantown, Twenty•second Ward, Philadelphia, wat pas d. '1 heSenate bill entitled "An act to repeal an act enti tled 'An act to incorporate the washington Library Com pany.," nppro"ea May 1, 180. Passed. Senate bill entitled 'An act to incorporate the Philadelphia Grocery, Provision and Fuel Company." }ased. The Senate bill entitled "A supplement to an act to incorporste the Indiana and Westmoreland flag Coal Company. approved April 27, 1E44," authorizing said com pany to ino ease the par value of the shares of stock. Passed. The Senate bill entitled "An Act to incorporate the (Iceman Theatre of Philadelphia" unwed. The !NNW hill entitled "A Supolement to the Acts of the Bowel A eo,nblv, incorporating tee United. States' Iron Armor and Steel Manufacturing Company of I :hes ter. Pennsylvania," passed. The Senate Id entitled a further supplement to an net entith n act to incornorate the Plucc ix Hotel Com pany. approved May 1. WC" Priared. The Senate Bill entitled An act to facilitate the draining of farming lands in Erie county." Pat-ed. 'i he Home hill entitled an act for the encouragement and protection of line fences in the county of Erie, paiFf.d. tin Was introduced by Mr.Thomaa.. Million, and read in place. An act to veet certain real estate of Eliza Ilarremi, deceased, in the Church of the Evaugeliq, Philadelphia. Adjourned. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL CO NFEII 'MCI,: OF THE TI., E. CHURCH. NI VIII I,IY. The Conference re.werernbled at P o'clock this A. M.. the church being crowded with an attentive amlience. The opening devotional effterciees were condi:etc(' by Rev. T. d. honvngon, Mellon dance in the chair. 'I he journel of the preview oesAon WAA reed and ap proved; after which the mu - M[on of effective elders was taken up and the fused essnoination of ministerial Cild. lacier war gone through with. • The Chair wee occe . ied nt 9t' o'clock by Mahon Ames, who allowed the introduction of a privileged mutation. Dr. C Cot ko presented the report of the officers and managers of the Fresdreen's Aid Society of this Confer. ence. e report indicated but little interest In the canes thee presented, but $ll.O having been rai'ed during the ,week— 'After ebeffiderni lc dieciusk,ii• on • tbe 'nut of the, glib. etance of the report. it was directed by motion to refer the report back again to the.Clllllfulttee, for further report of collectione. The t orumittee appointed to inrertigate the diff.frenree existing ketwen the Cheiter Station and Chester Circuit concerning a bequeet tut posed to be intended for the Station. was heard. . The Commitif e reported that they bulged the Conf.-r -m nee should not interfere in the settlement of the case. The report war adopted. Castle, Presidin.t referred to the great and continued prosperity ofthe di,rrict Many of the charger had been ecenee of remarkable revival influence. Reference wan made to circumetance transpiring at Pottsville, on the occasion of a recent %telt there, when teventypereons were received, into membership of the church in one day. The name of each of the ministers was called, and there being no charges against any, the character of each was passed and thus endorsed by the Conference. Rev. J. Cunningham represented the Wilmington Dis. islet, stating that these were one hundred places of Troy ship withm the bounds of the district. Ile referred to one evil, the filthy, abominable. Cod-dishonoring practice of using tobacco in the House of 1:od. Dr. Durbin stated that many years since,when a Pastor, he had considerable difficulty in this respect. and on ap plying to a lawyer for advice be was injormed that it was rely nal seaty to have the filth removed and send a bill to the pirty committing the offence; be had pursued this I lan in one case and the bill was paid. 0 hers re totted it terms of reprobation to the same practice, when the examination of character was proceeded with. All the preachers were called, their missionary collet. tiers reported, their characters represented and passed. Easton district was called and represented as in a pros percale condition. - Rev.W.Crie, in consequence of failing health, requested_ a supernumerary relation without appointment. The request was granted. Rev. V. Smith reported the condition of the Snow lint District, covering the territory embraced in Sussex county, Del.. Eastern Shore of Mari lard and Virginia. In nearly every case where we have lost largely In num ber. by secession from the Church we. have had extensive revivals, and in almost every society have had a large in. crease. lie spoke of the year as being of great triumph and success, although one of eeveteat trial, affliction and suffering. Our ministers have been but poorly supported ; such has been the influence working against us that many of my brethren have greatly suffered. We are compelled to ask larger Missionary appropriaoons, that the Methodist Episcopal Church may continue in its great and blessed work in that region. We must go back, you must stand by us white thus engaged. Even our enemies speak well of the operations and are compelled to acknowledge the iiIICCCES of the old M. E. Church. We intend to stand by the old chip of Methodism, and never to give lip the conflict. The old ship may have to breast many storms, but we will keep our nag flying, and if we fall, we will fall at our post. he names of the ministers were called, collections re ported, and character represented :/.1 When the name of T. F. Planancr was called, it wa. announced that lie had withdrawn from hie work during the year, in cow-concur, it failing health, and asked that his relation be changed to Supernumerary. Without appointment, the request was granted. The d, cease of 14 V. .J D. 'ferner was stated to have occurred at Princes. Ann, lid., Septemlie7:?.ffli. Ker. Dr. Parker, of the M. E. Book I encern. New 1 - ork, was introduced to the Conl'crence, and in his u uul happy numner . eddress«l the body. Ile referred to:eve:ld niape that had been prepared hy a gocd Methodist and l'aaor, repreeenting the "Path of JeEn,C , Another called scripture World," printed on r loth, and reprerentod by learned traveler,. to be the 1, thing ~err prepared cd thie kind. A botLer one on , loth wt* ehown, of "The I toly Land," -,hl by Mr. Colton, a niap-itiakt.r himpelf, Is, be the poblidied. lle vt 0h.,. al=e of the preparation of a large pronoancing Bible tot the pulpit, which would be ready in the row:, CI 3rr 011th. iced wo;ild b., univerdally deeirable to our uIA,II end other denowinntb.t. , .. Mt-v. Dr. Mattifon ryas introduved to the Confrrcince grAntc,11,,, ,, ,, to rem, rent the "A meri,nn and Ow . ign ChriEtion Cn ion.” Ile p2Lod the appointment of a r-onnoif tor of dm cto ern idr r the kof the Chri-ti an 1. Lion. The committee was on er,,d. A nit %co, preEunteil from William 'foil.), itn uged mituly.r of the Pion eh, fit r,-nee to 111,11'0:m1v in tin. h service; it. \V. 4C referred to the dele.4l - to the lien( sal Conforene, Lev. A. Atwood repo] tt.d in of the committee to whom Wag referred the pr per from the ilinne,ot, (km fel enee—pre , en tug a pap,r e6.-in;; with a r,olation to confirm the paper from the ,N 1 inue,ota Conference, and agreeing with the sentiment thovin ex.preett that the, lto[kConcernoughttoberelixed front all dahlia from the Annual Confereneer, the expenJes of the General Confer( r et', the en ial le3 at the Bishops. A minority report NVIIH 8110 presented. disagreeing with the uentiumn . ta of the circular, and evpressiug the fear that the wont. , of the Book Concern may be thus turned awfe. -- Items-the - wettiy - tentrEirrieram-rniwittetarethnt: E. Church, Ac. Rev. W. Kenney Etated that the reliolution of the nut rep , rt was Amply a recommendatim to the General Con ference, lie acked if the worn-out•prcachera now received any thing from this coerce. Our literatni is not within the tench of our people, be eaucc of high pricee, and that in tontwout nee of to eat burdens now placed upon our hook concern. I hope that the day will coon etime when the va hole iesourees of that vazt concern will ho need in the die temication of cheap religion• literaturt , mid of cheapen ing our books no mueli Dr. Jobmon moved theadoption alio, lniity report, ar d croke at length in ,inprort of the motion. Rev. T. J. Quigley moved as u -uhstitute the adoption of the minority reporkand followed in a apeech cupporting that report, and letting the present arrangement of the book concern alone. . liev. William J. Paxson Ppoko against the resolution. Pt v. T. J, Thompson, D. 1). pre•entedl a substitute d resolution for both reports, viz.: 't W hereas, We Conference haexonlitled in the ability of the General t: onference to judge Cud decide the question to which. these reports relate:therefore .14tr.ofreef, That it is not expedient fur this Conference to take any action on the subject. Pr. Nadal spoke in //Import of the substitute, claiming that it was a matter of extreme delicacy, and ought to be handled with great caution and deliberation, and that the whole mutter had better be referred to that grave and wise beds , . the General Conference, that it 'may be die. 1, ) , e 11 in gonto au gust ...commirtsT, and- then, if. deemed e X rte . /lien t, referred to the t 'onfereneca. he aubt.tituto eller/ 11 by Dr. Thompson Wes accepted. Fallisr llorbm being about to leave the Conference Its trio' "lied upon by the I hshop to give come parting words to the body. He stated that he commenced his labors in the 31„ E. Church in this Conference in the year 1801, and had ever since felt that this tree his home. lies. AW: I War , ate/minted with lli,hop Asbury-o.nd am. hotter acquainted with him in nein and ininietcria 1 character titan any man living to day. He was patient• elf satrlticing and holy. impressien lens gone out that he way AOUr, 1110(1)80, its approachable, but lam well et/tidied that ouch was a great inlitake. We w ere nesociated together: . 111 the South Carolina Conference, lie entered tho room one day and said; 'Henry, a certain young man (Uallihrig him r ought-to go - up among Um mountains, for if hu rc. amine in the rice4wamps he wits die.. and he was thus sent for his own good. Now, dot/W.lcm, that mOll may have though be was hardly treated,but. the Ilishop's heart we.; mead ayrimathy and love. lie continued In a tremulous voice , to refer to many in• shiners in the history of Bishop Asbury, and illustrated Ithetendethescrofflituntaird lienesminniceof a/dicer. At the conclusion of his • affecting address, and while tears moi)tened every eye in the vast assembly. the e'utire u(I enco -Joined-in ;singing two verses of the hymn cont. IllellV his Oh that each in the day of his coating !nay asy, I have my Way through," wc. ]bishop aneai . ..th behalf of the Conforonce,addressed the dear old tether An words of great tenderneHr, presenting, at the close - of- his retn?rice, a very him& prno bouquet to Father Beehru.nronared by Mrs. Oov, 4:winnings. lie suppered It might be indicativeof the hope of im mortality blooming In his soul, and alluded to the fact 'that this age d veteran's gaart wao trulyas a dower gar den. It Might he regarded also as emblemptical of the atilt growing, blooming -and developing character of our Methodiinu. Tl,ta blossoms only indicate the richness and atiprodanee of theft - nit:Uhl to boar in the f More. l'atlice Boehm, unit you'ro near heaven, look upon tlowerl/111)011 •.ealtht,AßlLATlLlfisittAiodzkutetheill.. and letale/t Men)/ told we hate a t Out to appreciate them. Ills reply.wea%partienlarly apnrepriate and plotisiug.--- The Risnep apvointed 'the following commit tee to con. fer with Dr; Matting, Dr. Quigley. P. Coolgb awl „I, I. Chaplain; ' • ' ' The Conference wail then addressed by Dr. KT,nett. Cor rea; or ding Secretary of the Church Extension Society of the M. F., Church. Notices,were _given, and Conforon4.o nd. , c!trrimi benediction by trailer Beebe?. FOURTH EDITWN. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM -- W -A CONTESTED ELECTION CASES. .A.lra,irs in 'lre xa,s CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. AE MY A PPROPRI A.TION SI Lt., Fnorvi TENNESSEE. PREVALENCE OF BAD FEELING Contested Election Cases. [Special Emote', to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin., WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Committee on Elections expect to finish the consideration of all contested election cases this week, and report to the House. This morning General Pile, of Mis souri, made his closing . argument for his scat,and Mr. Hogan, his contestant, Clouts his side of the question to-morrow. There is excellent autho rity for saying that the majority report will be against giving the'scat to Mr." Hogan . , but to . per mit Gtneral Pile, the sitting member, to retain his scat. A final vote in the Kentucky case of McKee vs. Young has not been taken. in the Committee. but It is understood that they will report against both gentlemen. The case of Delano vs. Morgan is expected to be considered in the Committee on Thursday, and what report the Committee will make in this case is not known. The Democrats are confident' I hat Morgan will receive the majority report, while the Republicans arc as equally sanguine that De lano will receive it. Affairs in 1 exits. (Special Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening BllHain.] WASH iNGToN, March 17.--Advices from Texas received this morning show a vote of 57,000 tor the Convention, being a majority of the regis tered votes of nearly 4,000. Ninety delegates are elected, many of whom are Republicans, nine of whom are colored men. Governor Hamilton and his brother Morgan, with many leading Union men, are elected as delegates. The Repub licans of that State tear that unless Gene ral Hancock, is removed they will fail to ratify the constitution. He has removed troops from all the rampant rebel neighborhoods and sent them to the frontiers, thus leaving the Union 113(11 and freedmen to be overawed. The loyal registration boards appointed by General Sheridan have all been removed. A circular from Gen. Hancock's headquarters, written to the Chairman of the Rebel State Committee of Texas, and sent by them to the new Registers, malice hie recent appointees judges of law and fact in the matter of right to registration. From Louisiana I learn that the Committee appointed by the Constitutional Convention re cently waited upon General Hancock, to confer with him in relation to holding an election for State officers, on the same day that the new Con stitution was voted upon. General Hancock dlr.-- tinctly refuted to order or protect any such elec tion, unless ordered to do so by General Grant. The Convention have ordered such election to be held, and have appealed to General Grant to issue the necessary orders to Hancock. Congressional Proceedings. (Special DeEpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bultetin3 WAsitmacm, March 17, 1867.—Nothing of in terest occurred in the Senate this morning, the time being mostly occupied with unimportant resolutions. The bill for establishing an assay oillee in Idaho was reported for passage from the Committee by Mr. Morgan. The Army Appropriation bill was -reported by Mr. 3lorrill, with amendments, the principal one being to strike out the $5,000 appropriation for the signal service. Senator Williams introduced a bill providing a temporary territorial government for Walrussia, and Senator Anthony introduced a joint resolu tion for printing 500 copies each of the Presi dent's mange and documents, the Treasury re port on finances and the Agricultural, Land Of fice and Patent office reports, for distribution by the Secretary of State in foreign countrie,:. From 'A ell lICSSCCA N ASII VILLE, Alarch 17.—The Legiala turo of Tennessee adjourned to-day to meet again in Noy( tuber. Judge...Dawkins, of the Supreme Court, ten dered his resignation. Henry C. Smith, of Mem phis, is :Token of a 3 his successor. Much ill feeling between loyal men and ex rr be Is prevails in East Tennessee. Snits for damages are constantly being brought against the latter iu the courts. ,s3uulhern Methodist clergymen have in indtanece been forced to abandon their ministrations Coneress—becond Session. SE,ATt'.- Mr, Morgan (N. Y.) presented :t petition of ttovo 13,:mithwittr,rm. of the county of Albany, New York, aga hut the renewal of a certain patent to Samuel Pearce, grated L whet, 1615. Referred to Committee on patents. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) presented a petition of citizens of Michigan for a reduction of the expenses of Government taxation. Mr. Cameron (Pa./ presented a petition from citizens of I.lphiii of similar import, Mr. 'I ruitirifilTilliTTrEsi:liti.rrit:Vaiilifti — CiriltriZiik -6 r . 111111015 of similar impott. ltelemd to the Committee on Alto, a petition pray tog a red tictien of the e sciee on ills ' Allied spirit.. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. llowe minted petitions of the Legislature of liVisromin, praying for au extension of time iu rela tion to (whim laude granted to railroads. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Al o,atkiug anapfropriationforharborimprovements. Referred to tbe Committee on (immerge. Mr. }Amends (. nett to a pereonat explanation. •Ho read a joint resolution adopted by the committee on re. trenchteent, reciting that they have seen with surprise a document in the ziewhpapet ti which purports to be a re. pot t of that committee on the imblect of frauds In the die. hilatseu of whielty, but which, though made by a -mem ber of the committee, was made ou hit own responsibility and uot authorized by them, the subject never having been referred to Mein. lie said the committee deemed it necessary to make this explanation. Mr. Ramsay (31 rom the Committee on Cotunterce, reported with amendments a bill to establish au assay dire iu Moho. 31r. Patterson (Tem.) called up the ball to change the time of holding the district and circuit courts of the I .nitt. (1 Stuns in 'lieutimlee, which was passed. Mr. Merlin (Me.), front the Committee on Appropria. tions. reported, with amendments, the Army Appropria. Gen bill alto, with amendments, the hill making pat Gal 111101 riatioui tor, the . expemes of the Indian Depart. went. 311 I.ll , muller (Mich.) introdured a - bill to amend - Sec.' 'on lof the act to prevent frauds on the Revenue end for other purposes, approved March 3d, 1%3. Ilelerrt.d to tin Committee ou Commerce. 31r. Mot ton tlnd 1 reported a bill to regulate the sal arise of iteghters mud Rereivets of Laud Offices, approved 1111414.1' the act of July 36, IS6d, in rehdion to public lauds. Refuted to the Committee on Piddle Lunde. Mr. tut, eget( ) reported a bill to provide a te 4.porory government for Alaska. Referred to Commit. inittee on 't . 31r. Drake (Diu.), coiled tip the bill to relieve certain naval eon troetore, - which, after discueelun, went over on . tie ex Oration et the morning hone. Boyar --Mr. Jowl:es (R. I ), in reference to the retort on .whi:lty frauds nestle last week by Mr. Van - Wyek, . asked to have read end placed on theiournal, a resolution . adopted this morning by the Committee on lietroach. inent. itesoired: That apecial oommittoe on retrench rt cut. with 11111141SL , a document Durportlug to be a report from that romltittco on the subject of frauds on tho o v,toon by rt kra, g,t wit . • _ ..... FINAVOI.A.L and COPCKERCIA.L. • , The rililihdc i)ax it a Sales at the Philadelp pinsp. 1000.Lotiok 624 , 133 I H 87M ilOl.O Lehigh Cs goldlu Its 9134 1000 N l'enna 17, Cs, e 6 8 ? ii 2700 tiv to new 109. i,; .Fall We fern Ilk 01 10 h Coin .Ex .111: 10 METWAIM 400 1185-20540.1 y ep'.lol.:tr 400 ClaitAmialgtia'l39 9134 15000 sh LehigliOldin 91,„' 71 , 00 Pa Cs 2 sero Its liO l K 2000 Pittsonrgli 158'78 34)00 City - 11's old Var lli UO 1700 City 0e new e 103 be 0 do 10? ;do! •do Ifi t i n 103. 3:15 O'Olook. Mnrcli 17 o.li at gag! Y lir welter t. Btock 10 sh 1 inls 60 sit Lch Nv stk hO9 2S sh Item'lt > 40g XOO sh b3O Its 40t( S 4 sh Penzt4 11 sh Norridtowu 67 I 6 sh North Coetli. 44 1 ," itoeurth. 10 1 1 41 Girard 1; Goj4 100.811 I.at N{iv 11G0 9 eh Ca. 4 k,Ani 100 b'a sus iCanal b. 30 17 50 fib .Remf 4.131 30:1 kitt 44,::( 300 bb J. 05 • 465( 2 1 0 Ell Rio .2. 1 .ys .105( 1100 1 , 11. (JO 441 1 0 0 • 4.:. SZcorin HOARD . _ - 600 1 - 'cloln 6stcar In 1100 a Cam&Ant Cs' 53 S2',: rugltl23.l [5OOO Stunt .13i1.1 - 62 100 5 oh City Bnk 12 Ito 00, 100 vta itnad A . 464( 103 24 sit Penna it 55; 1 ; son Cinn&fiiii ti. , 6 125 y, 200 City 6e add 2900 do do 1100 City 69 hely 9000 CalnabAm6o9 It 6 2d3s SS 'IIILAPELPIILt.MITCY - 177.--TheeriThir — uurfor money hos somewhat increased,and 6 per cont. Is now the general rate for call, and 13:4 to 10 per cent. for morcan. tile paper. There is a little more trade doing in come de partments, and as the HOll9Oll advances the want of con sumers throughout the country will become move pressing. There was hut a limited business effected at the Stock Board this morning, and Government Loans were with out quotable change. The great Railroad conflict in New ork row lanes to absorb much attention. Now York Central fell to day from 127 to 121, and Erie tram 73 to 67. State and City'Loans were steady at yesterday's Brme. Lehigh Gold Loan declined to Mg. • .grading Railroad declined If, and chafed at 463:A46' : Pennsylvania Railroad mold at 5514'—a decline of ?,; ; and Northern Central Railroad. advance of 36; 15556 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad: 66 for Norris. town Railroad; 5634 for Mine Hill Railroad; 82 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 53 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 40 for Elmira Railroad Preferred: 27.4 for Catarvissa Rail road Preferred, and 26'i for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. In Canal sham., the only sale vvaa of Lehigh Naviga tion, at 28. Bank shares were in better demand. Western sold at 97; Commercial Exchange at 73, and Girard at tiwyvap.f. Passenger Railway shares were inactive. Messrs. De Haven dc Brother. No 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange te-day, at IP. M.: U. S. 65, of 1881, 1 1 1%41.11:i.;; do.. 1862. 110;X411074"; do.. 1864, 168!.,@108'i; do.. 1865. 108?;{r410836 do., 1865, now. I07il@l07),;; do.. 1867, now, 1079g4107%; Fives, Ten-forties; 101@;101'.i; 7 3-10 s, June, 106!.i@10636; July. 106!..M10634; Compound Interest Notes—June 1864,1940; July, 1884, 19.40; Augnst, 1863,19.40; October 1884, 19.40; December, 1861,19.40; May, 1866, 1734;0183i; August, 1865. 167..A17, 1 ,1; September, 1865. 16.4@1634; Octo. ber, 1865, 157;1(4163,;; American Gold, 139V:413934; Silver 1112(413836. Smith, Randolph di Co., Bankers. 16 Smith Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold, 139',; United States Sixes. 1881, 1117,(4111N : United States Five-twenties. 18 110%@110'.i: do. 1864, 108'40108,;;; do,1865.108U@108%; do. July, 1865.107,1,,0107,1,1: do. 1867, 1077a,1075,c; United States Fives, Ten-forties, 101'.;@IOIN United States Seven-tbirties. second series, 106'.1(410634; do., do., third series, 1067:1010636. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, etc., to day, as.follows: United States 6'8A 4 11111. 1115,;®111 7 ,; Old 6-90 Ponds, 110RA1107 :New 6-24) Rends 1861.108' : 1(5.1108'6; 5.20 (Bonds. 186 w 1037.a1.09; 5-20 Bonds, July, 107®107.4 ; 5.20 Bonds, 1867. 1077,,@107).; 10-40 Bonds, 101(410134; 7 8-10. June, 1063,4106 X; 7 340. July, 1063-1®106.3 , 1; Gold, la92s. Philadelphia Produce Market. TUFF.7IA.Y. March 17.—There is a fair dentand for Cloy& reed, and further Baler are reported at $8 25@8 50 for Pennsylvania, and $9 for choice Ohio. Timothy rangee from $2 8234 to e 2 75. There is not much Flaxseed coming forward. and it commands $3 per bushel. There is very little Quercitron Bark hero, and No. 1 is steady at $5O per ton. the Flour market has undergone no change, and the Inquiry le confined to the wants of the home coneumers. Sales of 100 bble. good Pennsylvania Extra Family at $l2 Per la)]. ; 250 bbls. do. do. on eeerct terms: mall tote of Northwestern do. do. at $1(fall 50 fancy lota .41813015: extras at $8 50R10. and superfine at $7 756 . 0 25. Bye Flour is firm at $8 50(4.8 75. Faces of Cornmeal are nominal. The offerings of wheat are small, and prime- lots are id fair request at 82 60(82 Co per bushel. White ranges from 8.2 9) to 88 CO. R 3 efa in fair demand. and 2.000 bushels Western and Pennsylvania sold at to 7901 00. Coin in dull and lower; soles of 2,800 bushels yellaw at sllB@il 19 at which it is freely offered. Oats aro dull and lower. sales of 800 bushels Penna. at 82@tic. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. Whisky—The contraband article is offered at 90c. to 81. The New York Money Market. [From to-dmoa Herald.] Manon 1811e—The gold market was unsettled, but, on the whole. firm to-day, and the fluctuations were from Itiej to IZIe, with the closing transactions at 13 eV,. .There was a good borrowing demand for coin. and loans were made at rates varying from four Metz per cent. The gross clearings amounted to 8162,112.000 the gold balances to et 1,842,940, and the currency balm:tees to !6e.,735,40. The weak and excited condition of the stock.__ market_ dwarfed interest in gpld, but the advance in' the rates of foreignexcheinge had a tendency to impart strength to the premium.. The feet that Mr. Ingersoll's resolution in the Iloase of Repre sentatives, providing for an increase of legal-tender circu lation to the amount of the greenback contraction, was virtually killed by being referred to the Committee of Ways and Means bba vote of ninety to fifty-eight, shows that the majority in this branch of Congress at least, are °peered to inflation, and this is a good sign for the future. The countryrequires neither expansion nor contraction. The stock market has been in a whirl of excitement all day, and Erie is still its absorbing feature. The teethe thm in tho stock were from 73ej to efdeeind despite heavy purchases by brokers supposed to be acting for the bull clique, the decline made steady progress. It is therefore to be presumed that the bull party is powerless to support it, and. this being the case. it is difficult to say how low the stock may not fall. The Min orca thousand shares of new stock sold but Monday is so much added to the evmght which the combination in question before undertook to carry. Much of this stock was bought by it above 80, and the lo: is in which it. is alseade involved nrobably_ aggregates more than a million and-et-half of dollars The elde pool, witch was formed to co.operete with it has sold out at a heavy ens, 111 cc, end litany of those who bought largely when the Vanderbilt movement become a matter of etreee notoriety have found themselves compelled to pert with their stock tinder similar circemetances. In connection with it and the general market the failure' of three broker firms was reported this afternoon, two of whom belonged to the regular board and one to the open muted sine was identified with the Atlantic Mail 'Merest HMI another with Canton, and both proved n Meter, /I round their necks. By the reverses which the Veneetbilt party him sustained in this campaign its leader has undoubtedly lost merit of his prestige. nod there is no 'knowing . how tench his carnal may he ultenetely involved in it. Moreover, the public• bu s eo eymeathy with a movemer I designedto rccttre a monopoly of the leading reldways centreing at this point. and it wonld have been betto if the cor, t Follow spirit of the New Yerk Central, the Iledson Riser and the Itaricin lines bud contented him. elf with their diet C rA . ul itianegement, emceed of thus attempting to cornea the 1-rte to nett. AF street operation this te .coil( ii:ovement. has I e tied out dises trously, and it lute rot only dentualieed the bells in sate. Litt the belie in all tie other, ),(ilway sitars, and the desire to eel I among holders of meek- IW rarely !teen more g.tte ral. II he litigation bete n the contend Ina parties for. flit rc.maplics tent this in turning by the e.eite of an 'Metter Mit by Judge Choice, of the Summer Item+ of this city. staying all proceed ie ers en the entry of the order appointing the Icecirer for the erre - Teas of the sale of the ten milli,,ne of now muck, and meet wMg the receiver from acting until such time es a Pint use can be heard en the firat - Monday . of April. This is in direct opposition to the action et amigo imeemet on ea Wiley last, and gives a new tern to, the pi o cie di nos in filVOI• of the Erie party. The general public es well as the street naturally regards the Etavk with great distrust in view of this litigious it trugalo and its uncertain restate, and both in do well to leaf eit severely - alone. The bears predict lint it will MI below fifty within a very few weeks. While the bulls venture. no predietions with regard to it. although a few are disposed to believe that it hat. toitclic a bottom. The banks are reluctant to lend upon it -in-inecie.ellm=tetiewith--- fear further hones of neiv stock, — there being no limit to the amount to which the cot - emus' con bogie convertible bonds, and consequently new stock, under the provisions of the statute, 3be money market was moderately active at seven per rear for call loans, below which rate there were no ex ceptional transactions, (seen on government securities. Some surprise is expressed that the Treaeury does not perches° seven-thirty notes in order release a portion of its idle currency balance, the more especially as they 'AI miderably lower in price titan when the Govern-- ' meta made its last purchase. The amount of money locked up in the vanilla of the Sub-TrceattrY.would . his of rube° service it dithurred, whereas itnow merely tends to aggravate the prevailing monetary activity. (From to-dare World.) Ms twit It3.—The money market is easy at 7 per cent. on coil to apt roved borrowers, but complaints are made at the accomulatiou of money In the Assistant Twittery. disleinfinient of money by the Treaeury Uepertmeut 'at this time won'd assist materially in giving relief to the leen market and to the banks in preparation for their (re arts rly report on April I. foreign exchange market advanced and was firmer a the uota - Bone for prime bankers' elxty -days sterling bills are 1nt15 . ..: to Mie;,, Dud right, llet u to - he gold mat ket was firmer oil the higher quotations for exciter ee. The ( pining and el .tug price was Ile., sell _Mg es high ae The roes mad for mirryiug worn u. and .1 per cent. After the board adjourned the oil,. Wiens were j to latej. e Latest Quotations front New Torii. 4 fl7y Totem:JAl ) Smith, Randolphßankers and Brokers, No. ld South Third street, have received the following oloto nous of Stocks from Now York: MAI:or 17 : 20. 1868. 123 1 1 .74. Gold, ltS,if; 11. S. 68.1881. 111.4 n'? ; Inn; ; do. ... 1861. 110,16®1101; :do. do. 18: 1 4.11.18.,,011 1 38:!s do. do. 1e.6r6 ieBfaimo. , ;do. do. July 1F65. 107144107 ;do do. July, 1867, 107MtlitYPM; do. ss-1040, 7.1 . A)0, 2d series, • de. do. 3d seri , s. 101 1 pioos New York Control, 121;,14, ;Eric, 673'5 ; Rending OP.; ; Stiehl gsn Southern. 843!i; t: Cleveland & ; Rock blond. ttrs;,"; North West, common, 63; Do. preferred. ie't Wavue. 901 Di arch 17; 1868, - United -States . SiNee.l6sl, 1.11'®1111',i; 1 !tilted States l(vo.tivontiefl. 1862. 11e,11,M11111,151 do. Nit. RV iri;lo9;,, - do. 1805, 109'.w005...%;. do. July, 10971, 1.070407 , ,; a do. do. )867„ 1074.0.4107)e 00. FiVePt • Teo fortis. . - 101o 1 101 1 i • United States Avon thirties. tld se; Mk 1 06P106% : do.' do. .4 vertu, ' 10*.:4T , •N. Y Ceu '; 4 .10 687.. • If 11 mfAi g .: n • therm K 91,),; &lowland iiii#NifllllSlfiVi.i.,.. - Rotic Islond, : NnrthwcAt, 10 0 1 1JrnOn, Da:J.j /po,i. ft leered, 7D7i; Fort iVoyne, 71014.• • • . . , . , Itharltets by . Telegraph.' Nnw Vow:, March 17.—Cotton quiet at •Tora , lBMe. 'Hot, r (Nil ; 7 LNiO barrel= aold nnace unchanged. Wheat (1,.14,111g. ded111111g; ati,ooo huehele pow w ea to rn . '2l Oats ateady; W,too tuattela 8°1;1 at 81. Wei quit.t. Pork dull at ;$24 Mk Lard. dull at 14.?i.41.5 . -%, hhky quiet. • 1:n1.11%10er, 17.---Cotton dull and notninel at •.1.1)-.; (;;::tw. Floor dtend v. Wheat dull. Corn firm; e Wive dolt berm ; white, $l. 100$1. 11 ; yellow, $ll7. .1 fate tat Pi(al.92e. 'Nye fi rm at $1 at Cluvetaitett doll and 11..11 , ion). Prorimiene firm. Ilaeou—Shoulderoi ; Hulk hoeldere, 103441(Ne, STATE or TUN '7IIER3IO1 I .IETEIT, MUTER' DAA AT IUE 11U1A.ETIN 0VE10 1 . , , 10 A. 31.....80 deg. 15 , m.. ..7t deg. 3F. Weather cloudy, wind liontheerrt. impar“ : PENNSYLVANIA. HORTICULTURAL Sot; met —Tbe Monthly Display of Flowerd, Frtitt And Vote table% and stated Al eetlng, irRI be hold Tifin l NG, at HORTICULTURAL HALL. It
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