-
131J23INE(Se friOTIOES:
TIMMelt tetaatetee for Consult engin Veto.
tiDt..I.M Schenck, of rbiladelehia, devotee his utteu•
'atop exemeively to the cure of coneumpti on, and the ilia
- birdalead___th it, or aro nenally complicated with
es, s pa as dyepepsia, liver eempiaint etc- Ile - hatteen
glistered in this line of duty for more than thirty.tive
lean; and on account of this long experience, and the
andivided attention be has given to the subject, he fa
efeabably better acquainted with all the phomes and
peculiarities of _pulmonary disease than any other mania,
Ike United States. Accordingly, the cures effected by
Me
appear, in tome easee. to bo almost incurable. Ile
seem lent three medicines, inft these are adapted to every
possible cue, and sometimes one alone in sufent Dr.
&heed's principal remedy, the Puirrionic Syrup,
boo been before the public for many years,
w ise increasing reputation, founded on its nee
exampkd enceete as a remedial agent. Dr.
Schenck himself was cured by this medicine, though
be was apparently in a dying condition,aed his physician
sad friends had abandoned all 'hopes of hie recovery.
Many ethers have since been restored, and some of them
Item a condition etmally hopeless. When the stomach
sr liver is affected,win eh ie often the case with cone erne.
three, the Seaweed Tonic or Mandrake Pills must be ised
in connection with the Pnlmonic Syrup. The Tonic
sereegthens the appetite of the patient, and invigorates
Ids general ey stem ; and if the liver is diseased, obstructed
*I torpid, the Diandrake Pills are required to bring that
treportatn organ to a healthy condition, which is glom
lately necessary to effect a cure of consenunion. The di.
mellow elicit accompany each medicine point out
which of the remedies ie to be used, and in wlutt CELE 443 all
fa them are required.
Tor Schenck is professionally. at Lis prineiptil office,
klo. lb North Sixth street, corner commerce, Philadet.
;his, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed.
lie is also profeselonally at No. 32 Ilona street. New
York, every Tuesday, and et No. 35 Hanover street,
ileeten, every 'Wednesday, Ile gives advice free, bat
for a thoreinth examination with his RONIATOMCOT. the
%nice is $l. Office hours at eacn city, from PA. M to
3 P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each.
60 per bottle, or 57 50 abalf dozen. Mandrake riffle.
96 cents per box. A full supply of Dr. tiehenek`o medi.
*toes for sale at all times at his rooms.
Also, by all dreggists and dealers. lt
AMERICAN DOUSE, ROSTON, MASS.—The very int.
tiant. and extensive improvements which have recently
. 416013 made in this popular Hotel, the largest in New Eng
bad, enable the proprietors to offer toTourists, Familim,
send the Traveling rublic, accommodations and convent
genies superior to any other Betel in the city. During the
pima summer additions have been made of numerous enitce
a apartments, with hathing_rooms, water closets. atu, At
tie/10d; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators, the
best ever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of
Ore horse in one minute ; the entries have been newly and
hly carpeted. and the entire house thoroughly replem
Mted and refurnished, making it. in all its appointments,
equal to any hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, Bbl.
Yard Balls and Cafe on the first floor.
fel.m.w.f.am LEWIS RICE & SON, Proprietors.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, March 20, IS6B.
OFFICE SEEKING.
There was an interesting debate in Select
Council, yesterday, on the subject of office
seeking. An effort is being made at Har
risburg to repeal the existing law which prd
vides that members of Councils shall not be
eligible for any other municipal office during
their term as Councilmen. The law is a good
one and serves as a cheek to aspiring gentle
men who go into Councils simply as a step
ping-Stone to higher and more lucrative po
sitions. The debate, yesterday, does not ap
pear to have been at all a political one, but
the subject was discussed upon its abstract
merits. Mr. Page offered a resolution asking
the Legislature not to repeal this salutary
law, and this resOlution Wat 3 the text for the
debate. It Wid contended, on the one side,
that the law, as it now stands, is a safe-guard
against political intrigue and corruption,
and that its provisions clearly apply to the
whole term for which Councilmen are elected,
whether they resign or not. On the other
band, both Democrats and Republicans took
the ground that a member might resign at any
moment and accept another higher office.
IDne gentleman argued directly that service in
Councils entitled members to other offices,
and another thought that the law was a dis
franchising one, which the people do not re
spect, and which should be treated as "trash
of no use." After a pretty warm debate,
Felect Council adopted the preamble and reso
lution by a decided vote of nearly two to
one,without party distinction, and so declared
a preference for keeping the law as it is, This
conclusion was a wise one. Although there
are some precedents for the theory that,
„tinder the law, a member may resign his
office when he has helped himself to a
better one, we do not believe that such is the
true intent of the law. And it is far better on
all accounts that there should be this safe
guard against a most natural and common
temptation. To hold high and honorable
public office is a perfectly proper ambition
for any good American citizen, but there is
obvious danger in the opportunities that office
affords for obtaining promotion. Nomina
tions and appointments are not always made
on account of peculiar merit, but are fre
quently the result of that skillful manage-
inent which enables an official to gain and
liedd against - lhe — plivate
sitizen, in the race for "honor and emolu
ixient." The law, as it now exists, checks
this tendency, and if enforced in its full
ocope,would prevent it altogether, and would
leave all municipal officials to the quiet and
' ilidthful discharge of present duties, undis
turbed by those tempting visions of prefer
ment which necessarily engross much
time and talent that might be better eni
vklyed.
SOW PHILADELPHIA IS TREATED.
There are, in almost all families that con
tain numerous members, two distinct
slimes: the one is made up of the sharp peo
ple, who are determined upon having the full
measure of their rights, and who, while exact
ing the last copper of advantage consequent
upon their connection, decline to bear any
portion of the drawbacks and responsibilities
that are incident to all family experience.
The other class is made up of the patient ones
who quietly bear the burthens of the whole,
and who are, expected to put up with the
past possible share of advantage while bear
lag the full brunt of all the disadvantages that
socially aggregated humanity is subject
to. As it is in families; so it is
In._communities, from petty corpora
Lions to the great .family of sovereignties
t.uallod the United States. Some sections of
the country, New York city for instance, be
long to the hungry class that is always
alamorons in its demands and that is silent
as the grave when there Is any suggestion of
sesipreeal claims upon it. Philadelsia, upon
the other hand, is the maiden aunt or easy=
Aping brother,vrho is expected to keep quiet
when there are any fat things to be divided,
bat who is confidently looked to for prompt
action when there is any nursing to be done
ar any extraordinary expenditure of time or
wioney to be incurred. Ifs-Governor (7Urtio,
the course of a • recent speech, said that
d ur i n g the gloomiest times of the war reun
sylvaula always was oonhelently relict] 'von
for atipplies ovulen awl money, anu he, as
~ ix texti v e of the tits te, never allied
to meet. with= a • moody response . from
the eitf whenever an emeroxicy
arose and a dernand was made. When,
in MI the turning point of the • 'war had
_been reached, old 'when Philadelphia was
sending forth by thousands the prime of '
young men under the auspices of such organi
zations as the Union League, the Corn Ex
change and the Coal Exchange, dozens of
regiments bad to be hurried from the bard
won field of Gettysburg to subdue the ram
pant spirit of rebellion which had never been
more than half concealed in New York. Bat
New York can demand and receive huge
appropriations for federal public buildings,
while anything is deemed good enough for
her, quiet sister upon the Delaware. The con
cession of a new Post-Office and Court-Rouse
combined, that is not half large enough for
the postal and judicial wants of the city,
seems to have.impressed the federal autho
rities as the first cup of thin gruel impressed
Mr. Bumble, and we are now looked
upon as the Oliver Twist of cities because we
have timidly asked for a little more.
This little more was what the Hon. Charles
O'Neill asked for to eke out the appropriation
for the new Appraisers' stores in this city.
Twenty-five thousand dollars, a sum that
would scarcely be sufficient to pay the com
missions of a New York Alderman in the
sale of a slice off the Park as a site for a
Post-office. was appropriated to build our
new stores! Mr. O'Neill, aware of the utter
insufficiency of the amount, endeavored to
have this sum increased to seventy-live thou
sand dollars, and Mr. Washbnrne of Illinois,
who knows about as much about custom
houses as the bulk of his constituents know
about ship-building, opposed the motion to
such good purpose that the
House, yesterday, voted down the
increased appropriation. The consequence
will-be that unless more enlarged views pre
vail at Washington, the site of the old
Bank of .Perinsylvania, which, through
bungling mismanagement, has been a wreck
and a ruin ever since the days of Franklin
Pierce, will continue in a condition of dilapi
dation, an eye-sore to our people and a re
proach to the short-sighted parsimony of the
general government. It is time that our peo
ple were more mindful of their rights, and
they should accustom themselves to insist
upon it at Washington and elsewhere, that
it is not everything that is good enough for.
Philadelphia.
THE LEAGUE Isl.. 041) PURCHASE.
In the Common Council yesterday the
Committee on League Island reported an
ordinance providing for the payment of in
terest on the purchase money of the pro
perty. Quite unexpectedly there was oppo
position made to its passage, and the oppo
nents succeeded in effecting a postponement.
The usual outcry was made that the money
was due to "a soulless corporation;" and yet
if there is a corporation in this city com
prising whole-souled, liberal and enlightened
men, it is the Pennsylvania Company for In
surance on Lives and Granting Annuities, to
whom this debt is due. The interest due on
it was paid, the first year, without a word
of objection. The city is bound by
its contract to pay the interest, and,
if it fails, this whole League Island purchase
may fall through. A critical time has ar
rived, when it is vitally important that the
purchase should be consummated. There
may be a change in the Navy Department
before many weeks, and the successor to
Gideon Welles may not be as favorable to
the projected naval station as he is and has
always been. The City Councils ought to
make haste to complete the purchase; but
this delay to pay the interest on the debt is
likely to defeat it altogether. Property all
over the city has greatly increased in value
since the project was started, and the ex
tension of improvements in a southerly direc
tion has made League Island worth far more
than the rum for which the city is enabled
to purchase it. The company is
unquestionably entitled to interest, and as its
payment and the assurance' of the early es
tablishment of the naval station, will be
worth many millions to the people of Phila
delphia, the expenditure of money to pay the
back interest is a very small matter. We
hope that at the next meeting the ordinance
may be passed without further opposition.
GIRARD COLLEGE.
Se ect Caßirkesterday again passel over
the Girard College case. It is true that there,
was much interesting and important business
before the Chamber, and that the time of the
session was very fully taken up. But there
should be time taken to dispose of this im
portant subject. Although the Investigating
Committee failed to come to a unanimous
conclusion, the examination of the affairs of
the College was conducted with much impar
tiality, and the Comraittee having done so
well in this xespect, it will be
most unfortunate if they fail to com
plete their work to the public satisfaction by
permitting their reports to be smothered in
Council from a failure to call them up and
obtain action _upon them. Any gentleman
in Select Council may do this, whether he be
on the Committee or not. As the matter now
stands, it begins to look as if the ten Direc
tors are afraid of a verdict, and are using
their influence to prevent action upon the re
ports. It is, at least, difficult to account for
the continued delay upon any other theory.
MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
Maryville College is an institution located
in the central portion of East Tennessee. It
was founded in 1819, and, from its com
mencement, has exercised .& ateadyi.and.paw
erful influence in the direction of human
freedom and. progress. The free 'spirit , of
East Tennessee has been largely developed
under the influence of this College, and the,
strong loyalty of that section during the
rebellion proved that there had long been a
tone of healthy education among the people
of that' "hill-country."
The Maryville College, like most of the
public buildings which stood in the track of
the contending armies during the rebellion, suf
feud severely. The buildings were seriously
daningid and the library utterly destroyed.
hut the College has survived 'the trying
period of the war • and is now earnestly at
work in the effort to secure an •endowment of
41(3),000, ot whwhich $20,000 have already been
pledged. The Board of Trustees have dele
gated the tiev. lamrLel fitiwyer to represent
THE D.AILY 13IILLETIN.-PIIILADEVIIIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.1868.
theix cause and its claims in the Eastern
States, and the appeal should meet with a
liberal response. Idaryvillo College has long
served the cause of freedom by the education
of a clads of men who go out, with an intel-
Or I
gent com prehen sien-orthe-great-principles
of human liberty, to leaven the
rn ase of ignorance and prejudice
which has been such a hindrance 'and curse
to the people of the South. Such an institu
tion has a wider field c: usefulness before it
than ever. Properly educated men are
wanted, all over the South,—men who do not
need to learn, themselves, the first principles
of a sound education as American citizens,
before they undertake to teach others, still
more ignorant than themseges. This Col-
lege is training the right kind of men for this
important work, and it should be placed, at
once, upon such a substantial basis of en
dowment as will secure it from all future
contingencies.
The State Legislature yesterday voted down
an act repealing the "act compelling the ad
mission of negroes to railway cars." The
Democratic members, who originated the
measure, voted solid for the repeal. Every
person who rides frequently in the city rail
way cars knows whether the colored fellow-.
passengers have in the main done anything to
merit this attempted lapse into wrong and in
justice, and all can judge for themselves. But
how pitiful the predicament of a party that
used to have such game as banks and tariff
to fight, that now has no nobler purpose than
to prevent poor inoffensive blacks from getting
the bent lit of their seven cents worth (if
car-riding!
Yesterday the jury in the Court of Quarter
SCESIODS brought in a verdict of guilty against a
negro charged with perjury,in accusing Gen.
Louis Wagner of having stolen a watch and
chain while the General had charge of Camp
William Penn. This verdict relieves General
Wagner from an odium which has clung to
him and injured him not a little for several
years past. The evidence upon this trial
proves conclusively that he has been the
victim of an outrageous conspiracy, so cun
ningly devised that it was extremely difficult
to,prove his innocence. Every good man in
the community will rejoice that justice has at
last been done, and that the guilty party will
be severely punished.
Yesterday, in the State Legislature, the act
changing the rules of evidence in the civil
courts of this Commonwealth, allowing all
interested parties to testify, was detested on a
second reading by a vote of 49 to :35. The fair
ness of the proposed change was so obvious
that this result will cause surprise and regret.
The reform was urged by the great majority
of the Philadelphia bar and bench, and it had
the sanction of European and American ex
pedence. The Legislature by this action has
deereed that shall continue to grope along
in the old blundering way of excluding from
the witness stand the only parties who know
anything about the matters in dispute.
“Atlantie” and 60 k rang Felkall for
We receive from Mr. T. B. Pugh the April num
bers of these ever-welcome Magazines. The
former contains "A Plea for the Afternoon," an
essay on the hest features of that phase of life
which follows middle age. A paper on "Spenser,"
one of the Atlantic's admirable series of criticisms
on the Elizabethan or pre•Ellzabethan age of
literature. "Lagos Bar," the first instalment of a
promising story. One of Bayard Taylor's agree
able "By-ways of Europe," related in the easy,
level prose to which this author has now at
tained. The present number depicts the An
dorra Valley, in the Pyrenees. "Our Roman
Catholic Tin. thren" is a study of Romanist
education or cult, very much apropos in
this Iliac of Protestant upheaval and anarchy.
-The poison of the Rattlesnake" will be read by
us who used to shiver over '•Elsie Venner:'
a Y,ccon(l paper on "Free Missouri,"which
;slay well be E itt6ficd if It has for readers every
body v ho read the first. A good "Art" notice
:collator named Wilhelm Mathieu. The poems
are rather mediocre for the A tlantic, excepting a
tttlialittul bit of gossip written apparently for an
Alumni reunion, in which we detect the graceful
tyle of Dr. Holmes. We hope to find a corner
lor it in au early issue of the BunLict IN. The
nook notices of course are good.
etur Yount/ Pl,/-4 opens with Dickens's witty
".`iloliday Romance," embellished with a drawing
Icy John Gilbeit of the luiy•pirate and his cap
tive. The history of the "First Crusade" fol
lows, Judiciously studied and written out by J.
it. A. irolic ---- A - very pretty - skewifTcallett - "A - rnm
Niaria's Visit to the Minister," will be read on the
sly by many a person of more mature age than'
that addressed by the writer. "Driving the Cow,"
by Marian Douglas, is touching:
—"The grass is green on Billy's grave,
The snow is on my brow,
But I remember still the night
When we two drove the cow!"
April.
at t ui tion to a L , : wly discovered Danish
The present paper on " Parlor Magic" explains
some amusing card tricks. "Tho French Expo-
Allen for Twenty Cents," by Chas. Dawson
Shanly, is concluded. "The Little Jew" is a
charming ballad, with a humane moral ; but it is
rather defaced than adorned by the illustrations.
Mrs. Stowe's powerful name irb,. attached this
month to , a rather spiritless novelette, "Emily at
Homo Again." The Music, is from Schumann and
Mozart—the " Happy Farmer" of the former and
"Andante Cantabile" of the latter. The puzzles
in "Round the Evening - *tamp" look attractive;
but we absolutely, decline to turn our hair gray
in attempting to guess them.
Important Art Art Sale.
We call attention to the collection of Mr.
Charles F. Haseltlne's pictures, the sale of which
commences on Monday next, and the free public
view of the same now offered at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. .
This is the accumulation of several years spent
among the "things of art" by a man of taste. We
noticed, In a hasty examination, some excellent
Joreign .names, such 88 Plassan and Peerns
Escoanra, Sm. A delicate' • little --sketen
of a nymph, by the first, especially caliht; our
fancy. A New York artist, who has not, in a
long American residence, forgotten to be a'
Frenchman—Mr. Nehlig—exhibits one or two of
the most important paintings contributed by
that city. The Phlladelphia,namea of Hamilton,
Moran and Cresson, among a host of others,
will attract the curiosity of our fellow-towns.
We are not afraid to predict the success of Mr.
liazeltine's enterprise, endorsed as it is by such
names as those of the Messrs. Claghorn, Cooke,
J, G. All, Caleb Cope, &c.
Beal Estate Salo, March 25.—Tames
A. Pictorial:At catalogues of the valuable seal eating to
be sold 'text Wedne,dav by order of the Coon. 01
04 , nrnon Pleat, and the Orphan& Court., ni tile, Phila
delphia Eitehtt»ge, will berettd y to-morrow..
For Sales o ISteelia ) Heal Estate .
Beets, ref enure, &c„ neat week, by order of tor
Ori)bitho' Court, Executory, and where, Bed Th 0111314 Sr.
Subs' ativertietments,
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
anatt — iak - er - & - Brown's - Openin - g.
Wanamaker & Brown's . Opening.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
Spring . Clothing...ol
Spring Clothing.jo
Spring Clothing...oi
Spring Clothing.zit
it<TFine Tailoring Goods.
erFine Tailoring Goods.
er Fine 9 ailoring Goods.
CrFine Tailoring Goods.
SPECIAL CAll,lO.—We have the
best stock Gents', Youths', and
Boys' Beady-made Clothing, and
(. lei hs,•Casbimeres and Vestings for
measured work evert 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 &KBE & BROWN,
The Largest Establishment,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
rrAIL.Cort,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sly.
Largo etock and complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS'
2
From the beet Portion Manufacturers. Clothes equal or
superior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to thole of
any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTALLIBIL
MEN T.
Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Casts
ata7 tyrp
CLOTHING FOR SPRING. •
CLOTHING FOR SPRING. •
CLOT RING FOR SPRING.
All-Wool Cassirnere Suits.
All- Wool Cassimere Suits.
Cassimere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing.
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Fl esh 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
our business, and parents may rely on procuring
at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut,
well made, well trimmed and durable.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
ROCKHILL es WILSON,
ROCKHILL- & WILSON.
608 end 605 Chestnut Street.
PROVISIONS.
Davia's Celebrated Diamond Brand Hams .
Choice Dried Beef. superior Tonr.c. , ..
NEW BONELESS EXTRA MESS AND NO. 1 MACK.
EBEL, Spiced and Pickled Salmon, Yarmouth Bloatere.
Scalcd Denim; and Cod Fish.
EPt.NCII PEAS AND MUSHROOM, FINEST QUAL
ITY Ere;ll Peaches, Tomatoes and Green Cern.
NEW CONK PLUMS, PITTED (A E PRIM, PAID; D
and Impaled Peaches, Dried Lima Beans, and fart Dried
A ppl, e.
FLENCII AND SPANISIIOLIVES lIVTIIE GALLON.
A 4:lbw al ilerortnicLt r f the Finest Family Grocerlei, for
male at reasonable pricer, by
A. J. Dr,OANIP,
m h 144 m rpi 107 South Second :3 tree:.
FOB. SALE.
BUIL DING LOTS
FOR SALE.
pply to
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
BUILDERS,
No 120 North Thirteenth Street
WANID4.
A AGED MAN. tile 131'61Ni:3g (;,%
..)(111:11111C0 Flu pwitive need), P trietly tempi at ,
and faithful, le de,irotte of a eituation in ritoro or Co tot.
ing•LOMV. or any light err twation. Salary rat cloployert
j 1(41w-tit dotiwt fair ilia'. 'I h• very beet of city relor.
cog( e. bIIFIDC/e. mot al raid otlionvoac. Addroea SV %IV I',
v is re It rt.I.FTIN (Mice. tihltl2t rp
E.,.
wiWAN I liti 111C.T— A CONIFORTABLE
;;; dein Con - 3 Place ith 14 or 11/0111d, foratibed
'" 'I eh miu n (.11 Noll Prnmo, Itliioo.id or ..:IwAt
too 11111 preferred. A ddreie, with particuliirt No
• r.,11 or. Ilitt citi
I )trWNIINO'h AMERMAN LIQUID oniENT,
7 ,- 111 ditlik — htokew - rri tan u .
Glues, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dre. No heatini; re ,
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways, ready fcr use. For sale by
Ji HN H. DOWNING, Stationer,
fn'.st 189 South Eighth ptreet, two doors ab. Walnut.
t CRUM .
.131111,14:11
1731 tiIISSTNeT STREET,
and 213 LI/DUE STREEr.
Mechanics of every branch required for houeobtaldin
nmt Crimp promptly furnished. • fen if
WARI3UIVION'S IMPROVED, VENTILATE!
Zand easy-fitting Dreme Data (patented), in all the up
proved fanhior•.x of the season, Olteetnut street, [text
(1, or to the Post,oll.ce. botilyrp
a JuNES, TEMPLE At CO.,
No. 29 souni NINTH STREET,
Have introd need their Spring' Styles. and invite
Kp ntlemen that tivi.h a iii at combining Beauty, Lightneur
al d Durability to call and examine them.
.1., T. & Co. manufacture all their bilk Hata. mhle•tfitri
Y ilxß MATI Otßa GRUBBING, CORN, GARDEN
atd ;tartar Hoe' Flower and Vegetable Rakes weed
ina }mks and Pruning Tools, for vide by TRUMAN k
W,. No. 830 (Eightlhirly•five) Market street, helm%
Ninth.
Qb 1100 LEI 13 CELEBRATED SELF VENTILATING
IJ and other Refrigerators and Packer's leo Urea
eezere. For ealo by TRCISI AN do tillAW, No. B3s(Eigh
'1 hirly•fiv e) Market street, below is luta.
frill , . UNION ea.lOE 13LACKING SET UOMI3INr.B A
bootja , k, the two brualice. and apace fo•• a box •
hiackina hi a rinall bez. tSold by TRUMAN Ec 8 I iAW,:sio
826 (Eight TbirM.fivo) Market area below Ninth.
BILLIAI D TAB' I , III—FOR SALE.—THREE
lan's best quality tables with the , mapleto f in
of a superior Billierstroom Will boa ld cheap, if promo
application is made at 1105 Chmstout trout. mic3u.m.
$
511 REWA HD —LOST— rll 18 Di° Fit , lN(l.6oiNt
1.) 1J from bird and I laliow hill to Fr ont and Vail/
~/r/./ lit aP. CKE'f• fit contalulug $2 WO. A rowan
of 8610 will be paid to tho finder by 'caving tho name a
ALN UT street it.
1 „„ Q —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S Sil
-10 1 imp Saloon, by - tint-awn Hair Cutter •
tikir and Whblera Dyed, Shavo ond Dath,3o CCU tl•
R'l7.olr vet in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 1. ! , x
ebanwo-Player (IX. ROMP—
1 A/MPOUD.E O.IIARCOAL.BISCUIT.
%J. . DYBPEPS. A.
A valuable remedy for Egan:room.. A oroxiii. WArsa
BRASIL 1' Al7BrA, CONSTIPATIONveIId Ot her fOlllll Ot led i
geei ion. 'ILI.) tint et V illoiv t;harcoal and other eifeotux:
medicines are combined in the form of Prot tliscoit no a.
to he very Palatable. Prepared only by J AMES T. BiIESIN.
Alotbecary, S. W. corner Broad end Bvrttco streotA.
be Proegists generally. - mill2-14tC
Won ,bALR.—TO MEIteIIANTB, STOREXERPRRES
and dealer*-1:00 Caeca Champagne and Drat
Cider. 260 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
•Y.J. JORDAN,
220 l'ear 'street.
pAAC NATIIANB. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNiEI
l Third and liproes streets only ono square below th.
a; )(change. 8250,000 to lOall in la t fO or Mall artiotiuta 0:
di amonda, silvar plate. watches, ewelry, and all goods o
value. (./ffice boons from BA. to 7V. M. ttr Hoist)
Eit'hell for the last forty 3 ears. Advances ntado in Lir&
amounts at the lowest market rates. JaBtfrp
.._—__.
lit) ti MAXIM, I.IOTEL,KEEPEittI. FA:,.;l,lFid AND
L Oilmro. — Tho undelidaned hail Piot roacivod •a !real
e upily ( 'A tftwba,(;al fornia and champagne Winedaonir
Flu liar invalidoi, oonntantly on hand. . .
P. .1 JORDAN,
220 Poor ',treat,
Below Third and Walnut strode.
I.4 l llllNliillED A 1) IJNFOHNIBIIE6, LODGrN , I
I.' roma for gentlemen, No. Isl2Chestaut *treat. lt•
%IV TCHFS, 9
BUTLER, 110 . 001"tik 116,
131 North Second Street,
WHOLESALE HEALERS
S
American, National, Howard and Tremont
WA.TCEIS.
f
in w Cre
BAILEY & CO.,
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
Dave lust received a toll invoke of the
CELEBRATED WA.TCIIEB,
MADE j 4
Ping PHILIPPE St, CO,, In Geneva.
Among them an improved
eIIPIiING WATCI - 1.
Them Waterloo took the
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
At the l'arie Expeeition, and are made exprepcly for
BAILEY & CO.
1.7 f rn rPtt
; 34176 FINE AIiTS.
Phileeelphia, Feb. 26th, 1368.
Mr. Cha's. F. Huseltine
Dena 9m—Underetanding that you doeirel dinpoee of
the Works of Art in your ponee.iloa, wo would suggest
that it he Sono at Public Sale, eo that all may have an
opportunity to view and admire them.
We are, truly yours,
JAI'.OOOII.E,
JAMES L CLAGIJORN,
J. 0. FELL,
THOS. A. SCOTT.
tL. BUMF, .
H. P. BOMA
CALEB COPE.
DANIEL SMITH, J.
A. J. A NTELD,
ELWIN M. LEWIS,
T►POMAB
LIENLY
NIL CHARLES F, HASELTINE'S
CHOWE SPEr" VIENE4
OF
PAINTINGS
tineludioo, nearly every Bchod of Art).
WILL BE ON
Free Exhibition
AT THE
Pennsylvania Acadtmy of the Fine Arts,
From March sth to flareh 234.
Every day from 9 until I, and on Saturday , ' until la.
The - Entire Collection -will-bii Sold- at
Publio Sale
ON THE
EVEN (NCB OF lIOND►V, lI►BCH 23d, ►3D
TEE NOM ELMO 24th,
Commenetoe at Seven detach, at the
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
S. W. corner Tenth and Chestnut Ste.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anorr.
rnh7 15trA
racortulm's
GREAT PICTURE,
" JOHN BROWN, "
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ROGERS'S
NEWEST GROUPE,
"A COUNCIL OF WAR,"
JUST BEADY.
EARLE'S
Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms,
810 Chestnut Street.
COAL.
Ritraiderge, Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50.
Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $8 50.
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Also. a trawler
Rebroken Schuylkill Coal,
ALL SIZES, $6 TO $O, AT
WAI. W. ALTER'S
COAL DEPOT.
Niith Street, below Gina Avenue,
AND
Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden.
1114tfrOS
FARMERS' BOILER
Can be made to boll with ono third
lobe ittel than any other. It Is par.
ticula ly adapted for MANUFACL
UltEttN, FARMERS and ME.
CUANICd. bold with or without
(town , or whoele, and from 20 LO
120 gallons in size.
Whokoale and Retail.
J. S. CLARK,
mos Market Street, P#lladellphilft.
rr h 20
ELDER IFLOVVER. NO &P t
H. i & 0. R. TAYI.OB,
' No. All North Ninth or
AItICINCI WITH INDELIBLE - INS,'")3I,IHROIDEIt
-1111 Ib6, Braiding, I;4l'3:aping, dm
4 A..TORRT‘
1800 Filbert tireet;
L
%ABUM'. BOXES, USEFUL TO WILU.E AWAY
In the tedium of a sick chamber. or for a bandaome
bridal present. •
FARR & BROTHER. Importers.
matt* 0514 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
I MINA RUBBER MAOIIINE BELTING, BMW PACK.
1
ing Huse, he.
Engineers and dealers will find • tuU assortment of
Goodyear's Patent_Ynleanized Rubber !felting, Yaohing
Ilona, dm., at the blannfactprer , s Headquarter& -
(14.10A] EA itqd.
' 808 Chiletnut street.
South side
N. B.—We have now on baud a large lot of flootlemeantin'aJ
Ladies' and adipose' Own Boots._ Also, ever/ varlet,
kyle of Gum Overcoats,
0t..1 MONE — r ' ----- Y
TO ANY AMOUNT LCANED UPON
DIAMONDS, wATcpra, 4Ewri.itY, PLATE.
CLOTHING, eze. at •
JONES & pp
OLD E$
o! OFFICE,
Comoro! Third and Gsekill streets,
JEWELRY, GUNS,
Bohm Lombard.
N. B.—DIAYIONDS. WATCHES,
SOS SALLE AT
lialifidUCAßLY LOW JPRIOES. 7a25.
APR FL 111fG AZ NE S.
CONTENTS.. A PLEA FOR THE AFTERNOON, by
Antoinette B. Slaelovell; TH>a WRECK OP . THE Pt).
CA tiONTAS. by Celia Thalter; SPENSER, by E. P.
Whipple; LAGOS DAB. Part I. By W. Winwood
Rende; HT-WAYS OF EUROPE. Part IV. By Bayard
Taylor; ONCE MORE, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; OUR
ROMAN CATHOLIC BRETHREN by James Parton;
THE POISON OF THE RATTLESNAKE, by Dr. 13. Weir
A'MOST EXTRAOPIHNA HY CASE, by Henry
Jsmer, Jr.; DOCTOR HOWIE'S FRIENDS. Part
111-
By bane I. Hayes; FREE MISSOURI. Part 11. By A.
D. Richardson; APRIL. by Mee H. R. Hudson; ART, by
John S.Thylght; REVIEWS AND LITERARY Noncßs,
CONTENTS: P OL , DAY ROMANCE. Port 111, By
Chance Dickens; with fuibrage Montreal= by John Gil
bert; II E FIRST CRUSADE, by J. H. A. Bone; COIL
POP A I, GILES, by WillitYWhip ; ANNA MARIA'S VISIT
'IC TILE "MINIbTFIt, by G. Howard; DRIVING TILE
CUW, by Marian Douglaa; LESSONS IN MAGIC, by P.
11. C.; 7HE FRENCH EXPOSITION FMB TWENTY
A FlOll3. (Cencioded.) By Charlet! Dawron Shanly..
TEE LIII LE ENV, by the Author of "John Halifax.;
15D11I.VATHOBEAGAIN, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe; THE
LA DY W 110 PUT SALT IN HER COFFEE, by Lucretia
Mk.; MUSIC—I. THE HAPPY FARMER—St. AN--
DA NYE CANTABILE, by Junin! Milberg; ROUND
THE F VENING LAMP; OCR LETTER-.BOX.
gY' T sycniy•four Illtyltrat lane.
C EA ARK'S
NEW PUBLICATION&
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
TUMOR & FIELDM, Publlshers, BORtOO.
T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent,
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
REVAK'. OUT 14000111.
NEW SITING GOODS..
We nre now receiving our Spring rtirl.l3 of
WHITE GOODS,
'EMBROIL) hat IMS, and.
HO
• At• Greatly -.Reduced Prices.
Now Style Fringed Lace Tidies.
" •, Applique Tidies.
•« " Crochet' Tidies.
Ti eked Muslins,
ruffed Musline,
Lace Mus
French Mull,
Soft Cainbries,
Jaconets,
Tape Checks,
Nainsooks,
India Mill,
Sheer lawns,
Organdies,
Tarlottuis,
White and Colored Pique.te,
_French Pezeales, illadapolantsi
Together with a choice abeartzwat of
Collars, Ces, Sets, Worked Edgings,
I nsertior a l Bands, Cambria Hdkfs,
HOSIERY.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrisor4
1008 Chestnut Street.
inhimotry
JOHN W. THOMAS,
(Vas. 405 and 407 N. Second Street'.
NEW STOCK
SPRING AND iSt;IIINIER GOOoS
NOW OPEN.
To VI; ?n,r.r4
VA RYE TkIGN A ;bp 011. ()Lovers.
•
1.:91.241t1...Y.
Just Reeetvati, New Lot or
FINE CARPETINGS,
(A itch &riga , . 4374 (Mead at low fig
Oil Cloths, Matting)) &o.
E. H. GODSIIALK. &CO.
723 Chestnut Street.
i°'27-U= .
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTH,
MATTINGS, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND'-RETAIL.
We are now receiving our Spring cruppist. and are pre
pared to aell at a great reduction from former pricey.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 Arch Street.,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
feLauirp4
WOOD DUiniiiilNOS;
NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. ii , ,':
WOOD HANGINGSI
Positively don't fail to see them before , ordering any
thing else, Wall paper is now among the !'. •
"Things That Wore."
• I,;
; ••_,.
_ . .
WOOD H kNG-INGSO ,
. ! „
Coot no more. and are Felling by the thousand rolls per , I '
day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, but :;.
stubborn tads : ,
.
Specimens are ario on exhibition at the Stone of e
.-- • - --..---- •-, ---- JAABS. (I,EiNN daIONS c
Soutneast corner 'tenth and Walnut streeie. . IL ~
mbla4frn
Notice. .l
FOR. NEW YORK .
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal* 'F I
EXPIIEGIS ErEA.IIIBOIt COMPANY.
• 4
The Steam Propellers of the I.lno will corenienco loudyy
-
Ing on tSATtIRDAY, 21st inst., looming Daily. ad mina
Througlk; in 24 ours.
,
Goods forwarded by ell the Lines going out of New 1 , 1
Yolk -North, Eubt and IV eet—t roo of commission.
Freight received Id our maul low ratos.
WM. vz_PIA:P I .% a 6. -%! 4 "..1 I
14 So nth
JAR. RAND, A geld,
lUlWALLStreetNowYork. rahlintrp§ t
' IFAi,
1033
e Itht. IB PAPEJIS AND LINEN WINDOW .*
goode. Atoka ruanuPa P eturtd St ai ) .l 3 bll l( lllol3
No. H3B Spring Garden area, below Eleventh', eel 4 'yet).
r_1 , 1!!!Pll CI 41
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPJEI.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
London and Paris Money Markets
The Wpekly Cotton Rpport
EXPLOSION OF THE MAGNOLIA.
FROM t T. LOUIS.
Snit for False Arrest and Oprisonment.
A FIRE IN ILLINOIS.
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE SUSQUEHANNA SUBSIDING.
P4O SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.
By the Attonne Cable.
Lennox, March 20, Forencon.—Consols, 93@
933 for money and account. Illinois Central,
S9X; Erie, 47%; United States Five-Twenty
bonds, 72g. '
FIUMFORT, March • 20, Forenoon.—United
States Five-Twenties, 75,0/7534.
Livanrom,, March 20, Forenoon.—Cotton
quiet and steady, sales probably 10,000 bales.
ale of the week, 79,000 bales; for export 14,000,
for speculation 13,000. Stock, 371,000 hales,
of which 229,000 are American. Smadstuffs and
provisions quiet.
Parse, March 20, Forenoon.—The increase of
bullion in the bank of France is 18,000,000 francs.
Gi.A.soow, March 20.—The steamship Hibernia,
from New York on the 7th, has arrived.
Lioinox, March 20, Afternoon.—Uulted States
FlveArrenties, 72X® . 7231; Erica, 473 f,; Illinois
Central, 893 F.
Lir SnrOOL,lJarch 20, Afternoon.—Cotton quiet,
but steady; total stock afloat, 189,000 bales,
whereof 190,000 are American. Corn, 40s. 9d.
Wheat, 14s. for No. 2 Red Western, and 15s. for
California White. Pork, 790. Lard excited;
sales at 60a. Cheese, 565. Other articles
changed.
From ~'incilnnatt.
lereciel Derr,4itektn the Pbt Evening Bulletin by the
Franklin I'e)egraph Company.)
CiNctroinn, March lo.—Since the first report
of the explosion of the Magnolia, the following
additional particulars have been received : A few
"Minutes previous to the disaster the engineer ex
amined the steam gunge, and says she was only
carrying 135 pounds of steam, and was entitled
to carry 140 pounds by the inspector's certificate.
" The boilers were inspected on the lith of Decem
ber last, and pronounced to be in good
. order; but the muddy water in the
boilers, which had been used since
probably burned them out. When the boat left
this port there were on board about one hundred
and forty persons, including the officer." and crow.
_Asikevegister was lost overboard and has not
been recovered, it is impossible to give any accu
rate statement in regard to the number lost, but
hem the number accounted for it is surmised
that there were about eighty lives lost. The citi
zens of California did all in their power to
alleviate the sufferings of the unfor
tunate paseengers. The faetories imme
diately suspended operations, and the
emplOgs, with shift, surrounded the wreck in
search of passengers. A few minutes before the
Magnolia left this port a young man applied to
one of the mates for employment. The mate ad
vised him to keep off the river, remarking at the
*AMC time that he was liable at any minute to ba
blown up. This mate was afterwards' severely
injured by the explosion.
From St. Lento.
ISpeedid Deepateh to the Philadelphia Bruning Bulletin
by the Franklin Teteareph UomPallY•l
Sr. Louts, March 20.—An action has just boon
brought by John J. Edwards against the Presi
dent of the Union Savings Association, claiming
$25,00 damages for false arrest and imprison
ment.
Fire in Illinois.
firecial Dc4atc . ll to the Philadelphia R venior
by Friktieffizi Tviegrapbj
CHICAGO, March 2.0.—A tire at Morris, Ili., last
night, burned the American House, and several
other buildings. The loss is estimated at $30,e00.
The Floods and the Railroads.
Weds] Deepatch to the Philitddphirl'Er,ining Bulletin.]
HAHILISItUItG, Alsreh 20.—The great floods iu
the Susquehanna has subsided and the main lines
of railroads are ngtin in operation. The Penn
sylvania Railroad was not injured, except by the
displacement of the timbers of a small culvert on
one of the tracks near Highspire by the accumu
lating of floating logs, trees, drift-wood and
21Phria + - tram tha_rona nrhpro rnhhigh Waft
t hrown by the force of the stream on the left
bank. One hundred and fifty men were put
to work yesterday, and by noon they had the
entire line of the road cleanedand repaired,in the
beet possible running order, since which time all
the trains have been running on regular time.
The upper Susquehanna has also sub3ided. A
small portion of the track below Lock Raven, on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, was washed
away, but Is new replaced. The accounts of
damages on the upper-waters were greatly exag
gered Only one bridge on the . North Botrich hav
ing been lostand that on the heaciwatefe,eeer the
New York border.
The greatest height of the freshet was four
Inches below that of the great flood of 1865, and
although it threatened at one time to be very de
structive, It has done but little damage.
Among the railroad accidents of the last few
days was the injury and partial destruction of the
roof of a passenger car by contact with a rock
while passing through a long tunnel ou the
Philadelphia and Reading Rai!road, to the great
alarm of the passengers.
Suicide.
25pecialpedpa+chinAbe f!hiladeipllis Evenlm Bulletin
by Fnu klln Tclegraph~Compsnyj
WORCESTER, Mass., Marcia 20.—Mr. James
'Walker, a respectable citizen of Oxford, com
mitted suicide a few days since by hanging him
self. Anxiety in regard to business transactions
Is supposed to have caused temporary insanity.
STATE OF THE TIIFAMOMETER THIS DAY AT
3 7 a UE BULLETIN OFFICE.
weath4 ,d oud e y ic.. 4 1 2 1 1 1 4 , 1. m -43 dog— 2 Y. M—.....4Ld02.
east.
FI.NANCIAL and VOIVrEENRCIAL.
The Philadelphia fllotaey 1411rarlicet.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Bactabge.
EDT 0A RD.
1500 Oh , be now lie FT
1011,t,i 13 100 eh Leh Nv etk bad 2736
800 N Penne It be 853' Uhl sb do c 27
8000 do do 78 55 50 ell Leh Val It b 3 51)
1 1 000 Stull) & Ene 7e 109 100 ob Oataw Di c -271(
1000 sb Lehigh (-lid In 91,14 9118 h Penne It fB'4l;
1900 do do c iluf4 74 .do ' 544,;
3060 IX Hcb it 7R c 90: 100 sh tilya
10 ell Fareir,T4ec Ilk 102 900 eh Need)) Its 4c1 1 ,‘
c h (1,811
]Cr Bic 2eh do trent' 40 1 4
'llOO en r hihatErle Ite C2bY, 100 eh (1,4 b9O 40, 1 4
HErwl7lol
•
USS-20A6Jyc1) c tow
30 do c..:107*
• ben do re; C 164 7 4
IPrOO klieg 1.10 (:ona 68 , 15 m
riattO'llity .4 new Its 10334
14300 , 1mIdifh Yal brie - =!p6#
41444) Ye tip 2 Rom st, 306,4
2600 Sert & Erie 7a 103
100 eh °none , Oil e 0 x
14 Rh ROO R
• e 46 id
100 sh.— do b 36 ---46 X
100 sh Leh Nev slg e6Q 2614
1006 h e, 26X
)00 ab Penns 11161 , Olx
iIkOORD 110 .n. ,
3000 Pa de 3 series 31 eh LehVal B 03
2dys 108 ld oeh do grown 53
200 Penna da 1. sera 104% 10 eh Cam & Anil{ 1249 i
0000 01t7 as new Its 1033{ 200 eh Ille Mount b 5 43,
24 (10 Lehigh es-Goltt In 9144. 400 ah Read Ite 46.340
12 eh Penns it 1543;'100 eh Ocean 011 630 2
PIII7.AVELIMIA. Friday, March 20.—There watt more de.
mend for money today, but it was freely met at 6 , @7 per
t_forcallloant, and_o9_to_ 10 per _cent.for_the best
mercantile obligations. Trade is improving, but the ag
gregate business is light for this season of the year.
The Stock mullet was very heavy to-day, and priees
generally. Were weak, Government loans were lower,
and State MAW were very dull. City loans closed at 103
for the new, and P 934 for the old certificates.
Rs ruling Rallroad.was steady at about 46M. Pennsylva
nia Railroad sold at 5136644%, a decline of M. Lehigh
Valley Railroad at 53, an advance of 3i. Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad at 2535. and Catawises Railroad Pre.
ferred at 2734% 124 was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail
rc ad ; MM for Mine Hill Railroad; 67 for Norristown Rail
road; 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 4336 for
Northern Central Railroad.
Canal Steckel were neglected. Lehigh Navigation sold
down to 27—a decline of 1.
In Bank Shares the only sale was of Farmers• and Me
chanics• at m. •
Coal stocka were steady, with 33:f bid for Now York
end bilddle: 4,4 i for Big Mountain, and 3)6 for Green
Mountain.
Paseenger Railway shares were inactive; 101; wan bid
for estonville ; 57,35 i for Second and Third Streets, and 10
for Green and Coates Streets.
Sniith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1881 i; United States
Sixes, 1891. 110IX0111,li; United States Five-twenties, 1882,
1104,4110.'4 : do. 1864. 107%0107N; do. 1866, 108@l09;4; do.
July, 1868.' 106104107; do. 1867. 107(4107%; ; United States
Fives, Ten-forties, 1007‘0101: United States
Seven-thirties, second series, 106Ii@106; do., do., third
eerie., 100.(4100.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
today, at IP. M.: U. 8. 6s. of 1881, 110%(4111 r de.. 1862.
1003444110; do., 1864, 1074;(4107%: do.. 1866, 107,44108;
do., 1866, new. 106%41106%; do.. 1887, new, 106‘,107;
Fives, Ten-forties, 1004,:g101; 7 8-10 e. June, 1063 4106;
July, 10614)106; Compound Interest Notes—June
1864,19.40; July, 1864, 19.86; August, 1864, 19.40; October
1861, 19.40; December, 1864, 19.40; May. 18ffi, 18'4 , 184:,
August, 1866. livanu ; September, 1845. 1646:41635; Oct°.
ber, Isez, mi®11113; ; American Gold, L38:44.:913 , 335; Silver
12204183%.
Jay Cooke dr Co. quote Government securities, etc.„ to
day, as follows: United States e's. 1891. 11044111; Old
6-W Bonds, 109'4 0 4110; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864. IV/N(4101N t
620 Bonds, 1866, 1184108 U; 680 Ronda, July, 106V4107;
6-20 Bonds, 1867. 106%®107!‘; 10-40 Bonds..- 1003-(4101;
721A1e June , 11 - 0 44 106 ; 7 3.10. July. 105,i®106; Gold,
128,54.
The inspections of Flour and Mehl, for the week ending
March 19. 18E7E4 are as follows
Half Barrels of Superfine.
Barlels of Superfine
Fine. ...,...
.
corn Meal.
condemno.
Philadelphia Produce Markel,
Fut DAY, March 20.—There le less activity in Cloverteed,
and prices are lower; sales of 260 buebehs good and prime
Pennsylvania at t68:504€9 50; email sales of Timothy at
82 a,l4,and Flaxseed at taper bushel.
Cotton is quiet; small attics of Middling Upland at 25c.,
and New OliCata at 26c.
Tat re is More demand for Flour, but the 'wintry is
confined to the wants of the home consumers Sales
. of
1.,:.00 barrels Extra Family at *looasll 50 per barrel for
Nnrtliwertern; lo for Pennsylvania and Ohio. 00.
do. :310 hermit , Extra at 88 75(N1.9 25 ?small lots of Superfine
at *7 ftt(46B IA and Fancy at $13i,a.516 Rye Floor is in
Cood rxqut-st and 300 barrels sold at $875. In
oro meal nothing doing.
There is a fair demand for Wheat and p ices are well
maintained ; sales of 2,000 bushels gond and prime Red at
*2 &Vitt/ 70. and come of poor quality at 122 60 per bushel.
Eye to in demand, and Pennsylvania has advanced M
*1 fit'. Corsi ia very quiet at yesterday's figures; sales of
Yellow at $1 160141 17, and 3.0 u/ bushels of mixed West
ern at the latter figure. A lot of damaged sold at 60c
Oats are in better request, with Bales of 8,000 lytthele at 60
(?:C0... for heavy, and tstq.B.sa. for light Pennsylvania.
The Nino York Money Market.
jFrom to-dier Herald.)
,
Xiamen It.-The gold market has been somewhat eerie
ble today, and the fluctuation• were from 1381 e to 138's
the closing quotation being 138.40 1 133%. There Wag a
better bellowing demand for coin than yesterday,
and' loam were made at seven and eight per
cent per annum, and 1-33 per diem for carrying. The
-greet ---ekarieja-- amounted to $61.130,000, the gold.
L afarge" to 1.5=63
7. and the currency balances to
n 2.121,737. e advance from 'the leweet point
touenee was influenced mainly by reports from Waebeing
ton to the effect that the peerage of the revised tax law is
deemed probable, and a. this abollebea the taxes on do.
rneat'e manufactures it follows that the minima will be
greatly reduced thereby. To diminish the public income
without correspondingly reducing ita expazdjtheea
is unwise, Hid jpe repeal pf QUO clue of taxes
ellOtrid tt bladp witheUt 4 0. - Ming the entire tax hew to
the change, while it weul , be premature to eubjoct our
revenue system to a radical revisioa until we are pre
pared to do the came with the finances generally. and
until after the whole of the floating interest bearing debt
la funded' this will no: be the cue. The lees tinkering
there le wirh taxation and the tinencee in the meantime,
the better;
he
any tax Ls to f o rbolised the income
tax ought to he the one eelected,it fa an inquisitorial
!wrest repognent to all
'1 he great event of the day on the Stock Exchange hag
been the advance in Erie to 721 e, in conreptence mainly
of dredge liar/ailed having vacated the order of Judge
Clerice staying proceeding' by the receiver appointed by
the former to take charge of the proceeds of the dale of
the new sleet. Judge Barnard stated that he was advised
ley his colleagues that an far as Judge ellericeee order re.
strained hie action it was Invalid, and he should,
therefore, at once perfect the order appointing Mr.
Cier Igo A. Osgood receiver. This announcement
took Wall street by eurprite, as Jnel , e Clerke'r order, al
thong?: dated yesterday. wet only reeved unon Mr. Rich•
and echell, the plaintiff in the care, this moroing. C rm•
1 heate d ea the litig.tien in Ohio extrao-divary case
already to, it I. likely to become still mo-e re,
nod there is no 1 new lughow coon another injenetlan
nay he blued •reetrair ing the itereiver from acting.
How far Mr Corn' ;lieu,' Vanderbilt ie pricy to thre:
Prete:relater can may be inferred, bat it is note
werthy that in tile a thdarit, submitted to Judge Oil.
Bert ye. , et day. he elated thct he wee not a speculator in
Erie clock and wee not roam:int.:l with any Wall er 'et
contipetion. Tint other, are actin. foe him'tn Wall
i'l vee hoe ever. admits of no &mtg. And be to reported to
have bet n the I,rptit buyer of Erie for ge , eral days
' , apt. v , Idle the fact that Mr. Schell bar made an me
an, it statine that err reereeenre it uajority of the ,tick
gees to r..aktirni tido view of the care. The object of
the Vaud, rbilt party is et , ' ou.t the pre , 4 , nt
director, of et eer weeny and it. ow its a fi ales Into the
hat de. efu rt r, I , CY preturatere to a new election haing
or di ii d. It/ NI ilith 111. y would, of , :ottroe. vote thetnrelve.
into pose er. Now, the re wrier aereral election taker
piece in ()curter and the to ii. iff office of the existing
board will rot expire until that time. Unleee,
therefore, the row pauy to shown to be in a
s ale of htnkroptcy, which it IN not, no reel
cicpt r time fer retch a proceeding can be
tiered, the mere charges , of bad management brought
a;thi;...t the.te,ent director, being morn or lee. apple:rade
to all the r -t ier railway mans gers in the cohntry Public
eye ptaby in flee angry contort id not ageing the Van.
derbilt party been, - re they are personally objectionaele )
bet Jot the import/rut rerson that thee already cottrol
the New York Central. the Iludoon River and
/Ire liarlem roller. and that the possession f the
Erie would give them a monopoly which would result in
bleier a IlitNrOf la/ o sou it eigbt ent - altlWeinfee un4s irr their
control, and a correspondingly high tari ff on the Peurroyt
'CAMS Central and Baltimore and Ohio roads. It to
necetlaty to the nubile lutererts that a wholerotne com
petition between the New York Central and the Erie
ebould be kept np, and the.bigh-handed policy of the
et anderbilt party meets with no popular eupport.
113 e money market wen extremely !Reim cute and an
eighth and in some cases a quarter per cent. commission
wail offered in addition to seven per cent for call loans,
- while the leading houses in the etreet offered seven per
cent. in gold. The proeabili ty is that this stringency will
coon ng derate, but the indications are favorable to a
rather active seven per cent. market until the second
week in A pi IL
'Ellie i.at not quotation, from New York.
[By Telegraph ] .
Brnith, Rt'adolpb & Co.: Banters and Brokers, No. Id
- Routh Third street,. bavo received the following quota
tions of Stock. from New York: •
hi Anon 20, INee 12}I P.M.- Gold, 136 Ni ;D. B. &OM 1101.1;
@MX; Are &W.. 1861,110@110terdo. do. 1844. 1071.< 0 4107":
do. do. 1865, 108(x}1* 1 ; do. do. July, 1865 1061,1'4106N ; do
do. July, 1867, 107 'lo7eer do. 53-1040, 1003.e(4101.• 40.
f
7.30.. 24 eerie., 105; (&106,• do. do. 3d eerier.. 1051106;
New York CentraLL,Va'; Erie , 71; Reading. 46 3.16; chi.
gan - Southern, 5t...%; Cleveland in Pittsburgh 9136; Rock
'eland, P 3,17; North P est, common, 63;' Do. preferred.
78irri'; Fort Wayne. 103.
march 20, 1868. 23 , 5 1881,1 ; United States
Sixes, 1881, 1110,011 N; United States rivn4wentles. 1863,
0‘
110.11;@11: do. 1064. 103(0,108',i; dn. 1865, 1034@108:';;;
dn. July. 1865. 107®107U; do. do. 1861. 1011((410735; do.
Five.., Ten • forties, 1016 . .11011' : United States doyen.
thirlies. 20 soda., 106t4.06%: u do. do. 3d series. Pd®
1081‘; N. Y Central. 1,1 i; Erie, 715,1; Reading,
Ilichig. a Southern, 88% ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 914,; ;
Rock Island, 1ia.34; Notthwest, Common. 63; Do. Pre
.
(erred, 78% : RaeL6c 11a'al • Market better.
Plarkele by Telegraph.
Banitionx, March 2e.—Cotion dull and nominal at 25c.
Fielders ate very firm- Flour dull and flummoxed.
Wheat very dull and prices barely maintained; Prime
gouthern $2 FS. Corn Jena firm; receipts larg ; White.
IMAM; 11M4119. mostly at tee bride flowed.
Oats scarce at 82(3l8kle. liyo dull sod lower at 18$;_$lue.
Seeds more active. .Provisions quiet and firm; bulk
sboolders 113ic a packed does 1330. Mese Pork active
THE COURTS.,
The Contested Election Case.
.
COM MON I'Litars—Judges on ,
Brewster and Peirce.—
This - morning the °untested election case, involving the
claim of Meseta. Le< ch, Battier and ?denary to the row
(di( es, was taken up -and argued upon the testimony
rubs , It ted by the contestants. the. respondents Preferring
Hot to prednce evidence The teathnonY already taken
both ht tote the Court and the Examine.r Luta bee' , mint d
aLd is contained in a large volurue,which was laid Wore
Dlr. Mann, for' the eenteltsnts. opened the arguiront,
and at err at length reviewed the testimony as am licable
tb Indi , iduel fraudulent votes and the ndsomidtiet of
election offirers,.at , ch as would require the Court o
'elude the 01l from the retain. lie commenced with the
Eighth diviolol3 of the Fourth Ward, referring top.t he erects
frauds In allowing well-known professiumat thieves to
come up and vote by peraeneting citizens opine list of
taxable,.l he testimony shows ,that the officers wore
fault iar'wilt these min ant knew they were engavd in
false persOnatione The same applied to .the 'sixth .ind
seventh divisions of the tan e Ward. and the irreettlario.
Benner/tatted by the etton °the. re werd reforretl to by
Mr. Mann; who 'had net concluded hie argueleet or trre
•
7
r tr) • "
poritail iftdiaii4kioivadualo a R. On 20 186*
I •
THIRD EDITION.
0-Nd-
THE BOUNTY , BILL.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
RUMORS ABOUT MR. WADE
The Chief of the Kitchen Department
(Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Eturietin.l
WASHINGTON, March 20.—Tho Military Com
mitte to-day decided to report a bounty bill em
bodying the points contained in what is known
as the Schenck bill, excepting that it provides
that the bounties shall be paid in Government
scrip. Each soldier and sailor is allowed bounty
at the rate of eight and one-third dollars per
month for the time he was in actual service, after
deducting the State and National bounty already
paid.
It is not known to the committee how many
million acres of land it will require to pay these
bounties, no estimate having been as yet pre
pared, but in view of the very large sum of
money it would draw from the treasury
and the amount it • would increase
the public debt, the committee
have come to the conclusion that these, bounties
should be paid in land. The bill will be reported
to the House, to be printed,and then recommitted
to the Committee, and it is the intention of Gen.
Garfield, the chairman, to call it up at an early
day.
Missouri Contested Election Case.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Election Com
mittee this morning heard the finishing argument
of Mr. Hogan, who contests the seat held by Mr.
Pile, from St. Louis, Mo. It was expected that
the Committee would report to the House to-day
all the election cases before them,bnt the Hogan-
Pile case occupied so much of the time of the
Committee during the present week, that the
Committee postponed reporting theni until after
next Monday, when all the cases will be con
sidered.
It has been telegraphed from here that on the
prospect of Senator Wade becoming President
by the impeachment of Mr. Johnson, he has been
in receipt of many lettere soliciting appoint
ments. Your correspondent feels authorized to
say that this is a gross exaggeration, not a single
letter having been received based upon
the expectation of Mr. Wade occupying the
Presidential chair. He has received one personal
application only, and that was made yesterday
by a colored person, who was desirous of becom
ing Chief Cook of the Kitchen Department at the
White House, if Mr. Wade should re
lieve President Johnson. It is needless
to add that no encouragement was
given. False rumors are daily circulated to
the effect that Mr. Wade's cabinet has been de
cided upon. They should be treated as specula
tions, founded upon no authority whatever, as
Mr. Wade has not intimated to
any ore, even' his personal friends, whom he
should select if impeachment proves succesafal,
and there is authority for saying that he has not
even - considered the subject in his own mind.
RELIGIOUS
PHILADELPHIA. ANNUAL CONFER.
ENOS OF THE NI. E. CHURCH.
The Annual Appointments
The old Unit n M. E. Church was filled at an early. hour.
the expectation be in g that the_ appointments. would. be
announce d.by thellishoptitia morning.
The opening reit gioua exe'cises were conducted by Rev.
C. J. Crouch. Minutes of the previous vets/ion were read
and approved.
The numbers of the Committee on the Freedmen's Aid
ie' y made the it report. requesting ti at contributions
be mode by the churches, they having received informa
tion to the fleet that there has been collected during the
year a ithin the bonuds of the Conference, Ig7lß 09.
It claret] with a resolution requiring all moneys col.
lotted to be tent to Mr. J. li. Thornily, Treasurer of the
So , tety.
The Committee on Temperance made their report, dos
ing with a eat tea of resolutions reathrroing their support of
the principle, of 'I smperu• cc. and recommending the ao
point's ent of 1:-v. P. Coombe as Agent of the "State Tem
perance Union."
A request v r reser tea from an artist for the privilue of
g a photograph of the Conference grouped la the front
ot the chord]
. .
She report of the Committee on Sunday Schools was
pu.reeted s nd adopted
'1 belts( t Committee ninth' a very flattering report con
et, ming the Cnnferenee Tract Society. elosing with rese-
Irtiora endorsing the Society and its Corresponding
S, et etary.
1 he C,.rn mittre on ('harsh rxten=ion also reported, and
a.- resort war adopted, item by item.
P 4 v. I. R. 11Irn ill r, invested a supernumsrary relation
wi , lent Frpointinent the request wee granted.
'1 he rt tie lest reports were present , d. showing the pre
tint cord RV; of the Church w itoin the hounds of the
I 'or fit r m e. and a gt nersl Improvement in all its items:
Number of inenshe F. 60.726; s'robationens, 9 024; do nth.,
f Cti ; torsi err ache) s. 376; baptisms 1 646; children, 5.137;
eh lir( h. F. E6O-4 robot 1. value. *2.681 676 44; prsonrw.r...,
01 olds var`s, 3 3703. rract;i2t.7s3 ;
95; St is-ion. :?'50,477 84; Sunday school
1 'Lien, 37,4,25 Fe; II hutch ext. n.inn, 85,:;91 zi ; General
Confers nra. $Oll7 54; .Church 'buildings, 8144,081 415; par.
sonar' P. ti 26,47,5 26.
Resolutions were ponied disapproving of the use of to
he'. olw mt mbe• tt I f the Confer, nee. . .
It, v. C. 'ookt , prescott d a complimentary resolution in
reference to Dr. Tlurbin. wt o is now awing hie fiftieth
yenr in 11 e n Inwtr> m d work , f the M. E. utiurch.
A re,olutien wits pa sea endo•sing the movement now
being mode in the e,.tabliehment of Ladled' Aid Societies
it our F , veral cherches.
Rey. S.W 1 booms requested the refc..mee of the paper
presented by him, and publish, d yeetcrdsy in the Eve:,
1,.; if ULLETIN, to the Managers.
It u se re directed. '
...tat.. f•-. tr till of IMAM
hel n bleb was referred to the — delegation to the ileneriil
Conference,
• .
Itev. T. J. Thompson presented the following request,
sr bleb :n as adopted:
•Whereae. There ia need of new church at Greensboro.
and whereas that Focief y bae rtcently been deprived of a
bequest of over $3.000 by - docialon of the Court of Ap
peals of the State .4 Maryland, thee depriving them of the
necessary means of commencing the enterprise; therefore,
he it
kesolerd, That we recommend raid churches to the
' mpathy and materiel aid of this Conference °
The intererts of the Selman's Priendt tiociety .were pre
rent( d by Copt MID TiliC3. and the "feport of the Commit.
approving the objects of this Aeseciation, watt adopted.
'I he con,reittae on boundin les reported, favoring a di-
Tif.int. by State Lines and ret ommending, the General
Conference thin; to divide this Conference.
A minority report wee also 'pri•SOnted, redommending a
division by the line of Market street and the Baltimore
Central kr Broad. and that no ether divirion be requested.
Rev. J. li. Quirc advocated the adoption of the ma
jority revert, 'pleading for a Peninsula Conference, and
contending that the interests of the church in Delaware
and the Eastern Shore demaad a set of mon especially
era ti reersted to tt Adis wr Tit in that section of the emitter
enee territory. lie spoke of the P 'oBPeritY of that 'coun
try. its or-tram chtiraeter nd ft. demands for a special
cc neccratiom bur the The average salaries of the
rel3loPoin e in a those paid in any other part
if the over We o in that territo: y a hold on too
eliihlren. A rtes erre th and increase characterizes
the condi en of o work there. .- •
It( v. Vi Cooper ggad that the minority report lay on
the tab! lt an PO oilreod. and the majority report
bring called up woe adopted by a strong vote, with the
follow lug an ( ndiront of tim third twopeeition: '
"Kr m , tr ea, That We oecuarrend our Northern boundary
to be by the county lines of Carbon, Schuylkill, litooroe
and Ps taphin "
All there resorts were directed to be given to the Gem
] al Confer( nee di legation.
The Malice Committee made their report, mainly em
braced to the rtatistica I report given Aimee. Adopted.
The committee were hirtrected to pay civet the Bible
money to Rev. It Torrence, and the Sundapecticol
west y to the Stindayrchoel Union at n OW York:
The birliep then called up tb' question of relations,
when key. C. J. croi.ch requested a, change and war
grained a rupernumenry relation without work.
11ev. tri whit). in comemicnon of failing health, re
(1,10511 d a rupermmerary niatidn. Hamada a character.
i,,tie.spectik.whielt excited considerable.aniumentent.,iliu..
ri quest war granted. ,
v Smith requested a sum-rnntrierary relation,
.Yri_hout apPein in - eut.for IttYA.ll:_aandurann.
Ili v. Jo , . Cunningham mode a statement in'isterenCe
to kev.*andersen, indicatit , g ills need of sub'eanti ii
si mmthy. e n inunesiate response was mode by the
Cot fere) ce and torgregatiom and a porno of Val wan
rot , en in a few. ritiatitcr,. . •
The bt tbudiet eintrehes or Wilmington presented a
tamest from the chturches of that city to meet there at
their next wound meeting. . • '
moth n prevailed, asking the next General Confer
ence- to t rant us the , privilegi of meeting oaco more
foredo r.
The 'Union M. E. Church of this city wee Alen Placed in
Domination. but on taking, a count vote, Wimington
A collection wait bikini ; for the Sexton, amounting to
Fife. _
Tire imerfmn et tneOinutou an ;azon nr ov
are admitted pti 'W
The (Oleo lug were represooted and cleated to member
rhip r Intl in the,Cmfi ranceteiddwin Wow).
tee brie .1. W. Knapp Wm. Gilbert; Albert .1., Wed,
James Wood. jr,bu NV% Wr bt. T. Jambe
B. William* James Connor. k is ret r - 4 0 .:0 : .p aat
initrht..WOlion% jobili4„
11 Retailing. V. WI Attlre 4 411 1 , 11 $ WOK* W.
The GemxplitiOultiefaigiepreeested•peNtre
. red rriWt
2:30 O'Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Bounty BM.
INTFILTAGENCE
1MME1332
to the death of Revd. G. T. Barr; William Wan and J.
M. Turner.
~A motion prevailed requesting that the photograph al
bums belonging to the confertnce be placed in the FM.
Ti a usual visiting and examining ceraudttees were ap
points&
To preach the ifisslenary Sermon—B F. Nadal.
Vt Ring Committees—F. Moore, T. A. Fernley, Gene
ral Albris ht.
A paper woo presented by Rev: J. Taft. referring to the
no essities of the churches in the lower port of the Con
fer, nee territory, and _pledging the stipPerkef_f4 l ll:l4-V
- 1 - 0 - tlie - chbribee embarrassed.
A collection was taken for the sexton, ateellabil to
*PO.
The usual vote of thanks were tendered fo the Rail
road Companies granting us favors., and to the Trustees
of fhe Cl arch and the families who have kindly enter.
tamped the members of the Conference.
Thanks were alto given to Rev. 8. W. Thomas, for him
indefatigable etiorts in accommodating the members of
the Conference,
'The following la the report of missionary apportion
ments for the year:
'North h Philadelphia Dis do trict
Sout
Reading District
Wilminitton Dietrict
kaeton Dletriet
snow Bill Dlotrici
Total. ..
slo,tal
The journal of the present session was read up and
adopted, when the Bishop read a selection of Scripture;
the 712th bymn was sung, and the preachers and conga).
gatlona were earnestly commended to God in a most
tamest prayer.
lie. dreired before making the anpointmenta to make
this rtatom, nt: He had Lever presided at a Contereace
ahi re such vast audiences gathered and whese conduct
wee In reel perfect propriety.
J have In ver seen one of our large Conferences transact
business with on star despatch and decorum than has
characterized this Conference in its present session.
') lie hour of separation has come—an hoar of great
inipottance; many pastoral relationships are to be dig.
oat ved. •
'1 he follevring are the appointments for IBM, in the
Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
PIIILADEI.PHYA DINTEIDT.—Joseph Mason, P. E.
Ft. Georise's. D..Kurtz. 'Cheltenham, M. A. Day.
Trinity Ito be supplied), J.~Doylaetown,C. LC McDer
sup. mond,
Green et. J. W. Jackson, Frankford, C. F. Turner.
W. IL Fora osa, sup. Rrideeburg, N B. forelL
Sr ring Garden at., W. 3. Bestlettin, 7, Ai, Wheeler.
Stevens, W. L. Boswell. lielmesburg, W. J. Mills.
no. Somerton, .1. L. Ayers.
Fifth et., Jacob Todd. Bristol, E. d. Grore.
Ft. John's Jsceb Dickerson. A•llsbore and Merrieville,
Kensington W. .J. Paxson Thos. Kirkpatrick, .1. L.
Siloam, M. H. Sisty King
Hancock rt. S. N. Chew Bensalem and NE ehamonyi
r :industry. W. C. Beet J.A. McLaughlan
Front et, T. W. Simpers Newtown. .13. R. Oiling
welfth st. J. E. Smith ban,. E. C. Griffith
Redding, W. H. Elliott Lumbervillo and Lahaeka,
'Nineteenth et., J. J. Pearce H. U. Sebring
abernacle, T. C. Murphy New Hone N J 4 McComas.
Cobocksink, W. B Wood Easton, J. S. Cook. •
Emory. Gasway 0 am South k Aston, .1. M. Hinson.
Surnmerfield, William Mc. Richmond, Frederick 11l
Combs I man.
Fort Richmond. Williaml l Williamsbtirg, L D. Mc
( ooper Clintoca.
Calvary, W. H Burrell Stroudsbnrgh, W. M. Ridge
lily Mies., C W Lybrand way
t. Carmel, T. W 51aclagy Cherry Valley. W. P.
Mi'estots n. F. E. Church Howell
Bernier's! Hill and Jarret- Monroe, B. T. String
top, n, J. W. Harkins Tannersville, G. C. Schaffer
St. James. Daniel George Tobylianna Mills, C. W.
Lehman'e Chapel and Fair Ayers
. view, Wm. Link Durham, to be tRIDPlied
11. H Nadal, Professor in Drew-Institute, member of
Trinity Quarterly \ onference. _
J. P. Durbin, Corresponding Secretary• of Missionary
Society, member of Trinity Quarterly , Conference.
601'7u PHILADELPHIA L Gray, P. E.
Union. B. J. Careen, Adam
Wallace.
Nazareth.W. C. Bob Mann.
Arch Pt. to be impelled.
Et tnezer. J. H, Alday, S.N.
Cooper, Pup.
Salem, J. F. Chaplain.
Pt. Paul'e,Anthony Atwood
Wharton Pt. .1. E. Madditx,
131-rineo et Bethel, G. W. Mc-
L
Laughlin.
1
W stern, T. B. Miller. '
Br red St. Samuel Irwin.
Central, Theodore Stevens.
pcmoan Chapel, R. Owens. I
titzwa ter and West Federal
eta., to be supplied.
Second at, E. 1. Kenney.
Eleventh at., Chas. Cooke.
A abury, J. S. Lame.
lhirty.eighth street, H. A.
Cleaveland.
17srtitth et, Sami. Lucas.
Cenienary, G. W. F. Graff
Iladdingtcn, A. L Wilson.
Hestotville, C. P, Masden.
Radnor and Bethesda,David
McKee.
Darby and Mount Pleasant
John Shields.
8. W. Thomas, Cor. Sec. Philada. Cott. Tract Society
member of St. Paul's Q. Con.
H M. Johnson, President of Dickinson College. mem
ber of Locust Street Qt - Con: Harrisburg.
John Ruth. Chaplain to Eastern Penitentiary, member
of Arch Street Qt. Con.
Pennell Coombe, Agent of State Temperance Union,
member of Nazareth Qt. Con.
Reading District—Joseph Castle- P. E.
Rust:also. Springfield, John Dyern,
Ebenezer, T. A. Fernley. John W. Knapp.
St. Peters R.H. Pattison. Wayneaburg.l3. - IY. Kurtz.
wartalreNE. Birdehorougb William M.
Mt. Zion, P. J. Cox.l Dalrymple, Thos, C. Pier.
Ebenezer, J. F. Meredith. I soli,
Falls of Schuylkill, T, is - Hamburg, S.C. Grove.
Neely.. . Lebanon, Willi am Haler..
Roxborongh, S. A. 'Kellner. Cornwall, W. L, McDowell.
t'i ER MA NTOWN. Cressona, G. S. Broadbent.
Baines St., tr. D. Carrow. 'Pottsville. Franklin Moore.
St. Stephen's. Jno. Thomp Ilifinersville, Noble Frame.
eon. Tremwat, Matthias Barn
Chestnut Bill, Stephen bill.
Townsend. Port Carbon. Jerome Linda-
Conshohocken, S. G. flare. moth.
Merlon Square, to be sup- New Philadelphia, S. H.
plied. Reinter.
NOBEIIBTOWN. St. Clair and Wadeaville, J.
De Kalb pt., Wm. Mullen. Y. Ashton.
Cak at., George Cummiee. Tarn squa, John O'Neill.
Pork iornen, E. Town- Mahoney City, J. S. J. Mc.
send. Connell.
Montgomery Square, IL F. 31411C11 Chimk, J. E. Mere.
it, tl. dith, C. W. tiickley. •
Pi, nixville, George Iler.•;l'arryville and 311th:w
reck. I ton, V.'. 11. Frier lone
Sal, tn. Time. fiomption. 1 to be supplied.
Wi et (It oter, J. B. Mc- Nearpieboulne and !Summit,
Cullen& .I.F Swindells.
Greco, L 13 flushes Allentown J. F. Crouch.
Lnv ningtown, D. W. Gor- Bethlehem, S. T. Keinble.
don. Uatamalinn., S. it. Be"..
Pottstown. Wm. Swindells. Allentown Furnace and
Cover tryville, James Elm. Fridenvillo to be sup.
nery. . Plied.
Si ringville and Bethel, .3,lChapmaneville, J. A.
t. Milk r. I Cooper.
Ksurorr Diexuuyr—T. J. l'homneon P.E.
Smyrna, 0 L. Gr'u.ey. F,aston, W. Kenney
n3 rri. Circuit, W. B. Talbot, J. A. Brindle. F. M.
(A egg. J. W. Wright. Chnttan.
Middle toe is, II Colciazer. Trappe, T. ii, Williame.
()detail, G..'. Phoebes!, Queenstown, D, C. Ridge.
1.. ii ric and Ray - monde, E. way.
B. Newnan) Kent Island. N. M. Brown.
Povor, .1. 11. Lightbourne. Centreville, .1. 13. Merritt,
Cam don J. G. bye' , erd, Sndloqiiville. E. P. Aldred,
Willow Grove, A. D. Davis. 1 0, Foenoeht.
Pio derica and Barret's' Church Hill. II T. Gardner.
Chapel, A W, Mil..y. Kent, J. B. Qiiigg, Enoch
'elton, 9. J. Quigley, W. M. Intublia.
Warner, al P. Still Pond, H. S. Thorne.
Milford, 13. F. Price. eon.
liar meter'. J. S. Willie, J. Millington, J. Bough. C. W.
M, Williams. Prettyman.
Dimon, J. W. Hammereley, Cecilten and Sr. Paul's, J.
J, Cor.nor. E. BIN an.
I;n.. .where. W. O'Neill, Warwick, to be supplied.
V m. McFarland.
Mister°, Nm. Hammond.
— enutcnie en pulled:
SNOW 1117.1, nurrmer—Vauglian Smith. P. F.
Fes ford. .1. L, 'l . o.ft_ Atlantic, to be supplied.
'hide , vine. Joe. Cook, W. Accomac, E. G. Irwin.
D. liar hit s. Northampten,to be supplied.
1 aurcl. Elijah Miller. _. Newton, Lo E Martindale.
Beth( oda and Bethlehem, one to be supplied.
James F . :agate. Snow 11111, .1. E. Elliot, E.
I) irhester, Wm. Merrill. F. White.
Federaleburg.to be supplied. Berlin, A. A. Fi-her.
Cambridge, W. C. McKee. Frankford. .1. lot Weston.
ban. Hillsboro'. to be supplied.
Cambridge Circuit, Jahn Lewes, T. B. Killian.
Brandreth. - Milton. G. W. Burke.
Saliatury, J. T. Ilanburka. 'Georgetown, D. R. Thomas.
low. Lincoln City. W. W. Red.
Worcester to be. supplied. man,. A. A. Ewing.
Onantieo, Joseph 1 ate. Gumborough, ti &Conway,
Shaltistown, to-be supplied. • one to be supplied. ,• -
Princtee Anne. J. Can ell. Vienna, W. F. Talbot, one
Fairmount, C. W. Bitoy,, lobe supplied.
Annerreisex. I` L. ToMpkito Lakeeville, to be supplied. •
i on. G. D. Watson.
F. Hodgson and G. A. Singer, transferred to Eaat Balti
more 'onfertnee.
. ...
-.-
WIIII.IINGION DISTRICT—Jae. Cunningham, P. E.
wriJorweruel. Elk Neck. to be supplied.
Ashnry, J. D. ( 'urtie. ' Port Deposit, Charles Hill.
at I mire, Aaron Bitten- Zion, %. alentinu Gray, Al.
house. no. t L. Hood.
Fri n; W. E. England. Pleasant Grove. F. B. I tar
broth Ai drcv. thither. Nor.
Gruen, A Iti cd Cookman, T. Oxford, John Stringer.
I. . Plun.er Sup. - is. ow London, B. B. Manger,
(31 . 0(0 Minion, to be sup- Lll Holl.min.
plic il. Chatham. to be supplied.
Brandywine end Lebanon, Mount Nebo. W. I`. Magee.
Jo.. hua Itumphriee. Strasburg, Henry White.
V ounfSelern. J. D. Bin% Entemrise and Conestoga,
rill:im, W. W. McMichael. A. 1.1 'Wiggins. Ono to b 0
Newt Oct. 11:11. Bodine. supplied.
f.. eii . CONtIO. I eon. Dotson. Cechranville, Samuel Pan-
P. 1 , P4 are City, John Allen. cos et. Ono to ho eupplied.
Pm t Fern, M. I'. 'lull. Coatesville. W. S. Pugh.
St. George's and Summit,W. Guthrleville, .1. C. Gregg.
B, Waltoi„ ' Maretislton s J. Pastorfield.
Sutton. J. A. Wateon. Kennett, to 14 IMPPItud.
N. a elk, John trance and Chanter Circuit, Joe. Aepril,
11. M. Gilboa. Jae. C. Woad.
CM /Hien a.'o. W. Landreth, Cheater, H. D (111rOy.
M e to be PIAPPII .d. • Cle amr. Trinity, I. Must.
Fitton, L. C. Malack. Village Green Circuit, W.
Belhekii. Ws. PlCreell . ~11. JohnPOA, ~ 040.14_ bll
Neilhemit." T. L. POUtOiL I rupplied. ,
Lb s. It ston, N. W. lien- Med a,J. J. Tiwrins. •
nm.. Crozdegyille, Wil. Neff man
WI on' Elarrielbarg.
15astial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balletin.l
IiAIIIIIBI3U3IG, March 20.- 7 -There WAS an ton
ran ted,dieension in the Ronk this morning, over
the Delaware Railroad bill.
The following committeb orlawyera nro up
here upon business referring to the pay ofJadzos:
Mews. J A. (ility, W. L. Dennis; W. 'EI. Red4.ll
- Fa.lr. Nichols, T. J. Wowell, and C. EL T.
Fxont Oft, Lentos.
•bT I.otriC. T. marelkto , =-Edwardif•l'ftfoltir tr4c'd aw l W -
ebeirga Clribt42llllC tho wad of a ea
in ibla'aits has,broaght atilt against
Dlr. ord. ilveldeiii of the -Bank for fated arrut
and in , vrbitrainetur, and Charging Mm with faWelYOWefkr
ing before ilia (I,rand Jerv.
E.dwavds elating 1111Kagidaar age&
it potentates'.
FOrreini Marhx 110.--Mitrad— E foriiik; fiena Uvertiee.
.168576
. 1,1175
. 1,175
. 1,1E5
. 1,500
. 2,200
.
Scott, H. R. Call 'way.
Paschalville. J. S. Hughes.
Lancaster, First Church, H.
F. Hum.
Lancaster, Bt. Pail's, G. T.
ft taloa'.
Safe Hai bor and Manor, J.
E. Hessler.
volumbia. B. H. C. Smith.
Marietta and Ataytown, J.R.
T. Gray.
Mount Joy, Abel floww - d.
Baiabridge and Falmouth,
Joseph Gregg.
Harrisburg, Locust street, C.
J. Thompson, William
'l'ricket, sup.
[ Thu rieburg, Bt. ? gu y s . G . G .
Rakestraw.
[ Harrisburg, Pidge avenue,
[ T. M. Griffith.
[
liDauphin,
elst T. o
wn Montg , F. Momery.
[ mumm.
Brady.
Middletown, Allen John.
Halifax- E. L D. Pepper.
Millersburg. J.W. Arthur.
LYkens and Wiconisco, J.
Jones.
FOURT 1:::..EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGT_ON.
PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT RULE.
A. Confusion. of Titles
THE DEPARTMEMT OF WALRUSSIA,
Changes of Commands
GEN. EMORY TO BE PUNISHED.
HA.NCOCE TO BE REWARDED.
Postponement of Jeff'. Davis's Trial
idurderere Convicted and Sentenced
Proposed Impeachment Rale.
[Special Deapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WABIII.I 4 IOTON, March 20.—Mr. Drake, Missouri,
tried to get before the Senate to-day a resolu
tion prescribing, as an additional rule for the
Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, that,
in impeachment proceedings, the presiding offi
cer shall be addressed as "Mr. President," and
that all papers submitted to the Senate, so sitting,
shall be addressed to the Senate. Mr. Drake said
that the Senate at the inauguration of the
impeachment trial had witnessed an ex
traordinary nroceeding, when counsel for
the President had been addressing the presiding
officer as "Mr. Chief-Justice," and the managers
on the part of the House as "Mr. President;" the
President's answer to the summons was Address
ed to the " Chief Justice." Mr. Drake character
ized this as an attempt to ignore the Senate. His
resolution was objected to and went over.
The Senate has under consideration this after
noon the bill appropriating money for the Na
vajo° Indians of New Mexico.
The Department off Walrucsia.
tdpecipl Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASIINGTbN, March 20.—An incorrect state
ment has gone forth to the effect that Walrcessia
has been created a separate military department.
The fact is that the Department of Columbia,
to which Walrnssia was attached, bas been sub
divided, making three departments instead of
two in the Military Division of the Pacific, and
Gen. Jeff. C. Davis has been assigned to the com
mand thereof, according to his brevet rank.
Changes of laintaryCommands•
Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l
WASHINGTON, March 20.—1 t is stated here this
afternoon, upon apparently good authority, that
Gen. Gordon Granger wtll be ordered to assume
command of this - District, in place of Gen.,
Emory, who is to be ordered to a new com
mand. General Hancock is expected to ar
rive here this afternoon, and the state
ment . gains credit that he will be or
dered to assume command of the Department
of the Atlantic, headquarters to be in this city.
Very little business is being done in Congress to
day. The House is debating the Miscellaneous
Appropriation bills.
The Trial of Jeff. Davie.
D. .a • , er. l v • B
WASHINGTON, March 20.—The farther post
ponement of the trial of Jefferson Davis from
March- 14th to --May-4th-will--be-officially-- an
nounced within a day or two. This change, it is
stated, is rendered necessary by the fact that the
new term of the Court commences on May 4th,
and the time intervening between Matth 14 and
May 4th is not considered sufficient to try
this case. Hence the Government has made a
further postponement of the trial.
Sentence of Murderers.
[Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by. Frank,
lin '1 elegraph Company.]
• HARTFORD, March 20.—1 n the Supreme Court,
to-day, in the trial of Brooks and Henry for the
murder of Mr. Bradley, the jury returned a ver6
diet of guilty of murder in the second degree.
Tie Judge immediately sentenced theai to the
State prison at Weatherstild for life.
Nominations by the President.
!Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASIIINGTON 7 March 20.—The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate this
afternoon: Thomas P. Plants, U. S. Attorney
for the Southern District of Florida;John S. Watts.
Cnief•Jnelice of New Mexico; Peter A. Cullen,
of New Jersey. Assistant Surgeon in the Navy;
J. 0. P. Burnside. Second Auditor of the Trea
sury, in place of B. French; John R. Drabell, As
sessor of Internal Revenue in West Virginia;
E. II Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District of South Carolina; W.E.
A.:EeEFor of Internal Revenue for the Tenth Dis
trict of Illinois; Monroe A. Blanchard to be Pen-
SOD Agent at Portland, Maine; W. M. Daily,
Lonsiana, Receiver of Public Moneys
for the District of New Orleans;
Augustus L. Chase to be a Commodore in the
Navy; Charles 11. B. Caldwell and 41. K. Daven
port to be Captains in the Navy; Oscar F. Stan
ton and Bushrod B. Taylor to be Commanders in
the Navy.
From Washiuuton.
WAsniNtiroiv, March. N.—Professor Gamgee,
cf the Albert Veterinary College of London, now
on a visit to this country, appeared, at. the re
quest of several prominent agriculturalists, be
lure the agricultural committee of the House of
Representatives, this morning, and submitted
• ,t m tof ...the.sesult.... of an investigation_
he has been making into the losses o
horses and cattle in the service of the United
States by contagious diseases, and the proper
means to prevent it. His figures, carefully pre
pared,.shiiii,d an annual - loss of - domestic But-
LI/ MS, by Mole, of over $100;000,000. Of this
amount he was convinced that $50,000,000 might
be saved by proper precautions. His remarks
were listened to with much attention, and it is
probable that the commission will procure from
him some recommendations for general publica
tion.
Major Burnside, of Illinois, a soldier dUring the
late war, from the Hon. E. B. Washburne's
district, was to-day nominatedlolhe Senate 'for
Second Auditor of Treasury, In place of E. B.
French.
Major Burnside is a near relative of General A.
E. Burnside, Governor of Rhode Island.
The. President also sent to the Senate the fol
lowing nominations: Walter E. Garin, Assessor
of Inicrnal Revenue for the Tenth District of II
lino16; Homer G. Plants, U. S. Attorney for the
Southern District of Florida; John G. Watts,
Chief Justice of the Territory of New Mexico;
M. C. Blanchard, Pension Agent at
Portland, Maine; William M. Daily, to be Re
c.
iccr of Public Moneys at New Orleans; E. P.
Smilb, Collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District, and John R. Decobell Assessor of
Inter' al Revenue for the Second District of West
Virginia.
X Lth Congress---es econd Session.
_ WA6IIIN47TON, March W.
NATF.—The Cjiairniart laid before the donate d me.
l!nllinproppttionloTrevtirinctlie lovoesi on
--..-., olt _ - ring the 0....
th - lt — sheippi fer. Referred
to Committee on Cont.
coerce.
Alt. Sumner (Miaas.) presented a petition of colored
nun in various parts of Delaw to c,. asking to ho secured
.in. tl t ir,„ritthts. 40440. that, .it ba rafarra4 .to .the
Judiciary (Anniittee. ,
Id r. Saulsbury (Del.) said that the petitioner presented
Yet tird t y from the town in which he live 4 (Ceorgotowe)
and ft uo Milton, were all in one hand writing, and not
one of ti em signed by the men purporting midgets then
Ito pf l ouse that those who lived amour them, had
nof er beard anything of the outwit Wes alleged to be
in at:lced on them, Seine persona had got a 114 of their
non re and attached them to the petition. 110 objected
to the reference.
Mf. i. mirror sold be had recelyed the Petitions 1w mail,
in lit usual um nnsr of receiving petitions, and being re
epretty! In their character, he had, presented them in the
line of his. duty. .eie was his habit. .He had nu•
dcrett•ed, _, tr , tn . eiptr sources, that the' colored
CitiOt Ka of DA lawsto were deaphilegi; 'of their rights
a t ,atr the Civil glialkht, bill. , nu.. have hot the
Cr eat right given them 11/3 er 040 angAtitnit op of , autTrage.
fie read tile p, .' , o9edll3,he 0 0 11100UTIR bald ft IMlmingbm.
Dei„ of the monk tmPert all the Peiitlelle. and WO remiadod
them tbsi t tho. COlored, Puente or Delatrire bpd been do,
frond Of 0 o POOril to'learn tO toad 04 wiite,
ir, eoni.bott, oPtire , :wbwrittht"lorsuf d r oole4 to the
relored citinette. tti - tvfnftr:Ttnore thal of Indians.
Senators should CAO oat , lno frettl'the tram eyes be"
fora,/ hel.ol,liloit tOglnli., ~ .Pte Ong Of _ ose at otboro.
ei K a
ono ctn. (IA privy* Weeibleted in th , Jr rithta
mere fully. Are msg. =AI 0 - Dn - the Judielarg
tWirmilike co tracti TopiatjairO into tto'itilttututteity
'9% the Pe titiON., APO) by. , ; , '',i
3:15 O*ol6isk.
. • •
Mr. „Howard (Mich.), from the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad, Introduced a bill regulating the filing of
records of railroad companies. Laid over.
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented a petition inlayer of the
International copyright law, signed by , the Professore of
the Colombia College Law School and others. Iteferred
to the Joint Committee On Library.
Menem—Mr. ?dungen (Ohio) presented • memorial
the agents of the Choctaw Indians, Inking that the east.
ern boendary line of the Choctaw territory be ran and
established in accordance with the treaty stipulations al
ready existinst.
Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented the resolutions of the Ex.
ecutive Committee of the Notions' (AIM of Philadelphia. ; ;
commending the course of the House of Representatives
on impeachment, and expressing the hope that it will be
tried by the Senate without unnecessary &lay
Mr. Boutwell (Maes,),from the ImpeathmentiManagere,
retorted the follawing resolution:
R
ow red. That on the day when the Senate shall meet
for the ti al of the President on the articles of impeaeh
reent exhibited by the House of Representatives the
House, is Committee of the W hole; will attend with the
Managers at the Bar of the Senate. at the hoer named
for the cimreencement of the proceedings.
Mr. Wosd (N. Y.) asked whether the roolution waste
be understood as meaning that the House should remain
in the Senate Chamber during the trial. .
Mr. Boutwell said ho did not understand there was any
compuision,except what rested on each member by hie
own sense of propriety.
Mr. Wood--'There will be no semitone of the MOnell
pending the trial.
TheSpeaker—There will not be under this resolution
while the trial is pending.
Mr. Jenekee (IL 1 . .) inquired whether It Was to be en.
del stood B. at the House should Lot transact any business
during the days of the trial.
Mr. Boutwell—Yee, during the hours of the trial. My
undereanding le that the House does not adjourn, hut
will return to this Chamber.
Mr. Jenckes suggested an amendment to the resolutieri . ,.'
providing that on the days of the trial the Ileum will meet •
at 11 o'clock, so as to have a morning hour.
Mr. Washburn° hoped that would not be agreed to. It
would be utterly impossible for the committem to get'
along with their business if the House were to meet Itt 11.
o'clock.
Mr. Boutwell declined to accept the amendment. It
would be presented to the House itself.
The resolution was agreed to.
The Speaker appointed Messrs Butler, Lawrence (Ohio) ,
and Burr as the House conferees on the Pension Atrpro
proprieties' bill, the Senate conferees being Senators
Grimes. Edmunds and Hendricks. The point in dispute
is relative to the Naval Pension fun&
Mr. 11111 (N. J.) introduced a bill to provide for an'
American line of mail and ensigi ant passage steamships
between New York and one or more knropean porte.
Referred to the Post-office Committee.
Mr. Waelibume (Ind.) from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported the bill to equalize the bounties of
soldiers. satins and marines. Ordered to be printed and
recommitted.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
liAttuseve. March 20, 1848.
SENATE.—The following bills were introduced:
Mr. Connell, one for the relief of the estate of William
Colibett ; also, one incorporating the American Mining
Company for the United States and-Mexico.,'
Mr. Lowry (Rep.). of Erie, offered the following:
Beeolved, That the Attorney•Oeneral is hereby reenested
to obtain from the Clerks of the Vow! of Quarter See
alone, of Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer, of
Philadelphia, and from the Inspectors. Superinten
dents and Clerks of all prisons in said cotinty,a
true, full and accurate list of - all persons who -
have been convicted in raid Courts' and committed In said
edemas for the terms of imprisonment. which terms have
--been-remitted, commuted et- pardoned out - bY theJeldgee--
of said Courts., and to report the same to the Senate, de
tailing the amount of the time for which each of the aid
sentences his been shortened, and to give such other ne
cessary legal information as will prevent the abuse of
such pardoning power, add mutest any remedyl that
would be necessary in theirjudgrnent, to midst. in the ad
ministration of justice In this particular,
Mr. Connell said that the decision of the Supremo
Court had already settled this question. •
Mt. Lowry declared that there had been a monstrous
wrong done by these Courts, which had been covered rip.
Judge Allison by
said that the power claimed by the
Courts was indispensable, and it was now proposed to
' - lacetinfn if such wasthe fact. .
air. Connell repeated that the Supreme Court had al
ready decided this matter, and, the: dote, the resolution
was useless.
Mr. Lowry said that the Attorney-General believed'
there should be some further legieLation.
Mr. Davis said there was no earthly use in passing the
resolution.
ill r. Lowry wanted to know exactly how long the abuse
had existed. one if it had been as bad as suggested, even
to impeach the Judges, although this was not the point
aimed at by the reeolution, lie. believed a great wrong
had been geing on which would astonish the peeple whom
it was laid hare.
Mr. Wallace said the information could do, no harm.
he resolution passed by settle twee vote. _
Mr. Connell moved to reconsider the vote by which the
Senate bad defeated the bill extending the term of °Mee
of Philadelphia assessors. Mr. Connell said that they had
faithfully at tended to their duties.
Mr. Ridgway opposed any extension of their term.
They had heed elected for three yearn, at a eatery of dMI.
which had a.iterwbrds been raised by the Legi•lature to
dW. If they wished to continuo In office all they had to
o was to secure a renoutluat on a which. if they were
good er they could, of course. u. inetymine out of
eveiy hundred people to Philadelphia were opposed
to any e xteurion of th.irterm by lorislative enactment,
The bill Ns us defeated—Ayes 7: nocell.
An act in relation to Willow Grove avenue was
galled up by Mr. Connell and passed.
Adjourned until 9 P. hi., Monday
Ilonsit—Spenker Davis called up a sepplomebt to the
act theorem ating the Keystone Homestead Company.
Passed.
Mr. Mann, of Potter, asked a suspension of the orders
for the considers.' ion of the Sematsjoint resolution, ap.•
proving the aerial of Congress in passing the resolution
for the imp' a element of Andrew Johnson, nud endorsing
the course of P. M. Stanton, in refusing tc obey an Illegal
orle r. Itemthirds refused to suspend the orders.
hornas Mu lei from the Committed on Municipal Cor
rntli4De, reported an act to repeal .ho act authorizing
the el.' Antnient of Commissioner of Paving Stones in
Mice hia.
The fallen irg bills were read in place:
Mr..l once, a further supplement to an act revising the
chatter of the municipal corporation of the city of Read
ing.
Mr. Espy, of Crawford, an act to provide for the erec
tion of a tic w county out of parte of Crawford, Venango
and Warren countice, to be called I'etroleum,being bill
plainer In its provisions to the one now pending in the
_NIT are.
Mt. Linton. of Cambria,an act laeorporitliiMe o no-
town and Somerset Railroad Conipauy.
- Mr. Arington& of Lancaster, an act for the better &CCU
rity of steam•boilers and for the protection of lifo•froin
explosion of steam-boilers; also. an act aurhoriaing the
State bonne' School of -the Seoond Markt, Millersville.
Lancaster county, to borrow money to the amount of
115 WO,
Mr. McMiller (Dem.), of Montgomery, a f nrther supple
ment to the act erecting the borough of Norristotrn,
an
thoriain the construction of water works. and providing.
for the election of a Water Commissioner.
Mr. Beans. of Bocki, an act incorporating the Phibidol.
dila and Delaware itivor Railroad Company. Laid on tne
able.
Subsequently Mr. Joeepha (Deat), of Philadelphia, said
this bill was of great importance. and should be properly .
referred to the Committee on It‘ilroads. He moved a •
reconsideretion.of,the vote by, which the. bill.telte Paid on..
the table. • '
Mr. Beans opposed the motion; "and Mesars.."Adaire„
Thorn. Kkekner, Josephs and tlong,all of Philadelphia..
favored the motion to reconsider.
Messrs. Marsh. of York Chslfant, of Montour, and'
Jones of Berke, sustained Mr. Beans. • • • •.' •
Mr. Beeps then moved an indefinite postpatatiment of
the motion to reconsider. 'Agreed' to. -• •• • - -
Mr. Foy (I,:ep.). a atipvienient to the get hieorporating
Philadelphia, anthorlzing t'euncil cottanitteeo to 1, • °.,0
stilimenas for witneseee, and to require their attendance
by attachment.
Mr. Watt, 011(1 incorporating the Fifteenth Ward Alll6O
- of Philadelphia.' • • • - •
Mr. Bull (Dem.), of Philadelphia, an aet to repeal the
fourth section of •an act to alter,and canoed the HeVtt , ILI
ads lecorporat ng the city of PitiUdclphia,to abolish the
calico of it reorder of said city, --
Mr. Ford (Rep.). of Allegheny, an act to provide
for the am:ointment of an . inapector of hides and calf
ad< i I.l@ In and tor the city. of Philadelphia.
Mr. Thorn asked the linanimetui consent of the ninth ,
to put upon its pupas o' in act authorities the Counals of
Philadelphia to appropriate, certain grounds fora public
P ark. ••,
Mr. MeGituils, of Pilladelphia. objected.
1 he followieg hills on their third reading, were con.
sidercd : An set providing for the aupoln , ment of an in
spector of illianinatiug gas and gee metre*. and fog the
protection of t re anufacturer and commuier of gas.
Mr. Bull's amendment, amounting to a anhet,tute, ,and
allow ing.esorbitant gas bills to be coutested, was offered..
Mr. a barn 011108 , d the amendment ' •
' )3Y'r"2"4ll•4ol4eat the ." et it'lltata where v er' it oe.
.eurred in the bill, wog stilekewo.t fhtni - cirdittinipthe
provbfons of the bill to P. (ladelplala
Mr MAN Elibi.titute was rejected—yeas ali,, ,, ,Agys 44.
Memo, Ito)/ Mcnit nis. Michael Mifflin and ' Thomas
'l4trillltt - of Philadelphia; voted-In favor of thertathatitntA,..
Nesere. Aeolic, Clark, Fey. Boleate, liettArezter,
Stokes. Sub; rs. Thorn, Watt and Davis, - -
voted ac ainet the onbkituto of Mr. Ball •
g4,•,. , fl i o;res eubatrtute fur the 9rlsigud pill cam posed
. ,
film
Thi.lilll tif::iug rural property in Philedelettle" half
It orid , a of cityproperty w as rood.
Dir. ), of Philadelphia. moved ft redotedderntionof
Dir. Witham :r amendment. waking the IttattOr rettdeet to
the, consort of Couuelle• I)"l4lull , W±aa dl4fgrf ed..,tu, and the
till ' , owe d finnLy. • '
I:t ireorporatly; flea Atertiroe pourefee' pompftny
pbbred - ,
h r Beek. of Centro; otfeild the fotterfrinitbilt
ef7FIONt )40 it tuatted Sze.: Theirthe • - vittagee .of
y ebore, , towns-pin totud,Poittdatarri in the te'io•
tY of IYeeelin4 - hefpnd they are horeler teeoreqfitott into
eify.f Q ho 1;01- &tee City of tholfeed:
/We. rt. Prot Etter ttertile, Berland Jetepho and (largo
nnordale keYttpveinted eoromitelonero to ascertain and
Wide tr ii hoots d axles of said tOy.
or.o - a' INK thesAld • tAtY tie otrWeeted to the 47"1"4
revltion fold tonfkitlonaef ,ttto vroeo Cbitrter„
114 dioerned.entii.V4Votoot, Dfonftrty evenfotre'Y
Mr. Edintinds (Vt.) moved to take app the bill regulating
the presentation of Dille to the President enclitic return
'of the game.
Mr. Drake (Ile) desired to have. a new
matter of impeachment' taken up end' dispelled or Wore
Monday nest. '
De read it as folk:rent • -
When the Renate is sittil moon the Letitia an int,
pesebraant. the preeiding err liben be adds air as
Mr. President, and all papers 'submitted by Sher .
'party, which in their nature should be add •
in • terms to' the tribunal, shall be to it , • 0
esate---11e—referred to the - lact — ttrist —r,
the last session of the Senate • idttina , Ott,. the,
trial of impeachment conneel for the President
the pmeiding officer as "Mr. Chief Justice,"
Managers addressed him as "Mr. President. „ 4•••••
also had the extraordinary spectacle of a paper
by the President, entering his appearance, addressedter ;
tt e Chief Justice.
Mr. Johnson (Md,i suggested that there was a enealleda
-before the Senate.
Mr. Drake said he was giving reasons why the bill
should not be taken up.. lie held it to be the duty o fthe
Senate to maintain its character as a Senate and the
character of its presiding o ffi cer when ' sitting on the Mak
of impeachment.
Mr. •
Dendenton (Me.) argued that his bill relating to a
treaty with the NaVIOC! Indians should be taken up, bay
ing that unless something is done aeon the Indians now
assembled to meet the Peace Commissioners would die.
home and resume the war.
lie hoped the bill would be passed immedlaiet.r.
The motion of Mr, Edmunds was lost.
Mr. Feesenden (Me.) introduced a bill to allow s draw
back in articles need In the construction of 'remelt. Laid
on the table.
- • .
Mr. Drake then offered bin rule, given above.
Several objections being made on the Democratic, side..
t wtnt over.
Mr. Pike iMe.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
reported a bill to amend certain acts relative to the Navy
and Marine corp. Ordered to be printed and recommit
ted.