Daily evening bulletin., March 25, 1868, Image 3

IatIIOINEFS NOTICI&S.
,l'eur , noubte aro Treaters'',
rat Shakispeare. Mary a oontqamptice patient ban
been psnmaded, by the representations of Physicians
and ethers, that hie ease is desperate; and their persua
sion bat prevented him from using remedies which might
have . t .stored-irtrato - beedtb. — .ldany eases°, consumptieu.
apparently hopek es, have been cured by Dr. J. H.
Schema. of Philadelphia, proprietor of SehenclOs Pal
ma:do SPIT, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Villa. He
devotes his attention exclusively to diseases of the respi
ratory organs and their asso. late disorders. Dr. Schenck
toes no other remedies but the three mentioned above;
and theme are found to to sufficient for all casco, unless
/be lungs are so comyeetely destroyed that the continua
flea of life in impossible. The directions, which accom
pany each bottle, thou' bow the medicines should be used
in variOne etre= stances; sometimes the Palma& Syrup
iseutlicient; in other eases, the Seaweed Tonic and Man
drake lilts, one or both, may be required. in addition to
the Syrup.
Di. Schenck is profereionally at his principal office,
No. lb Tonb Sixth street, corner Commerce,
Philadel-
PMa, every Saturday. x here all lettere for advice must
be addressed.
li Is alto profeesfonally at No. 33 Bond street, New
York. every Tuesday, :And at No. 35 Hanover street,
Sodom, every WcdneFday. He gives advice free, but
dor a tborouab examination with his Respirometer, the
pike is - 15. Office boars at each city from .1) A. Id to
3 P. If.
Price of the Palmer& Syrup and Seaweed Tonle, each.
$lBO per bottle, or 67 de a half dozen. Mandrake Dille
"Jb tents per box. A full supply of Dr. Echerick's medi
eines for cafe at all times at his rooms.
Also, by all dment iste and dealera. It
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.—The very im
mrtant anti extensive improvements which have recently
been made in this popular Hotel, the largest in Now ling
(and, enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists:Families,
and the Travelimg radio, accommodations and convent.
omelet slimier to any other He tel in the city. Dining the
oust summer additions have been made of numerous suites
of apartments, ith bathing_rooms. water closets, dre, at.
illached; one ee Tufts' magnificent Paw6Ker elevators, the
best.ever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of
lib, horse in one minute; the entries have been newly and
vtebly carpeted, and the entire houee thoroughly repten
kited and refurnished, making it, in all its appointments,
•isetial to any hetet in the Country. Telegraph °Moe, Bib.
'Bard Bailment! Café on the first floor.
LEWIS RICE tz SON, Proprietors.
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED ORES.
CENT SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Price Modal and
Highest Awards In America received. MELODEONS
sild SECONDHAND PIANOS. ,
Jan= w etm Wereroome , Areh et,beL Eighth.
vvENING BULLETIN.
`Wednerlday, Starch 25, .1.808,
IDRIIELTIC TO ANINIAIB4.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals is one that deserves the heartiest
, sympatby and support at the hands of all
humane people. it proposes to do a greatly
needed work, and so far as it proceeds wisely
and vigorously, it will be sustained by the
strong arm of public opinion. But it is
laboring under a direful hindrance at the
hands of a few of its friends who, in the
excess of their benevolence, have not the least
idea of the cruelty they are inflicting upon
the community, through the medinni of small
tracts, supposed to have a fine effect upon
public morals, but only calculated to • bring
the Society into disrepute and their authors
Into ridicule.
The second of these tracts on cruelty to
• animals has lately been published. It is a
continuation of that delightful work, "Mr,
Townsend's Walk and Conversation with His
Children," which was noticed at some length
_ when- first—published.--- The
second part is just a trifle less absurd than
the first, though the shade of difference is
only detected by a earefill perusal, The
wretched parent of the !Townsend family
continues to instil in the Infant minds of his
defenceless children the most horrible sugges
tions of cruelty, done up in any amount of
mawkish, silly sentimentality, which
must demand an inordinate degree of filial
credulity on their part. A specimen or two
will serve for illustration: He informs his be
nighted offspring that a horse should never
be whipped. He tells them of a method of
curing balky horses which he considers far
more humane. He knew—or he says he
knew—"a donkey wot wouldn't go"—that is .
to say, a horse. He stopped in the middle of
the road. .His master took a fence-rail,—
, which probably did not belong to hitn,—and
whittled it down to a picket, which he drove
into the ground and then tied the poor beast
to it and "left him in the cad all that night
and part of the next day without fopd or.
water !" There is a refinement of cruelty
in the suggestion which is, however, cast
into the shade by Townsend's next. Town
send owned a dog. He was a dog possessed
with "almost human affection." . But, alas!
he loved mutton, and one day he killed some
sheep. The neighbors complained, and
Townsend agreed to shoot the affectionate
Tray. Being tender-hearted himself, he or
dered "James" to shoot the mutton-loving
Tray, but just at the fatal moment, Tray
wagged his tail and Townsend burst into
tears. Tray was reprieved. His sentence
was reconsidered, and commuted, for it was
before the days of Keating and Mayloy
versus the Commonwealth. Townsend
then determined to cure him by means of an
exquisitely ingenious torture. He
ties Tray up in a bag, and lays
him in a gate-way and drivel
ta /lock of sheep over him. The sheep
trampled him nearly to a jelly, and he knew
"by smelling the wool" what they were.
From that day, he was cured. Strange to
say, he not only avoided live sheep ever after,
but would not touch a broiled mutton-chop
for his dinner. The savageness of Town
send's treatment of his poor dog, as com
pared with the much more humane expe
dient of shooting him, will be apparent to
.every_ one. °
Passing over some nonsense about a bunch
of grapes which he says "sin converts iato
wine,"—a discovery eminently Townsendian,
the venerable prattler indulges in a brief dis
quisition on chickens. Ile says they "have
but a short existence in this world," and he
thinks they should, thereibre, never be car.
Tied to market with their heads downward.
Everybody knows that many chickens would
be much more to the purpose if their exist
ences were considerably shorter than they
are; and everybody knows that poultry, as a
rule in these parts, comes to market ready
killed,- Which is probably . &crime ilrthe eyes
of Townsend who, no doubt, waits for his
own poultry until it dies a natural death.
From chickens the transition to calves is
easy and rapid. Townsend allows, his three
little children to despoil themselves of all
, their treasures, to the amount of six dollars,
as a ransom for a cruelly-treated calf, while
he contributes never a penny himself It is
to be hoped that the Society's funds are not
disposed of by this careful publisher, on the
Erne principle.
There is a disquisition on I , ,eese which is,
perhaps, the moat interesting passage in the
hopk, inasmuch as it asserts that there are
more stupid birds in the world than geese.
''her( is an ohlenionoble bit t , t gstinn:
however, where Townsend informs his un-
tnspeoling children that "when boys do fool-
ish things, his very natural to call them a
goose also." s
Townsend prays that pdas cte laic grets
may never be introduced—into-4111s--countryr
though it may be questioned whetlter Town
send has not, in his day and generation, done
somewhat to encourage their importation.
We have touched briefly upon a few of
the salient points of this absurd tract. I.
would not be worthy of any notice, were it
not set forth with the imprint of a Society,
which comprises such names as Pinney,
Welsh, Phillips, Fell, Waln, McMichael, and
the like, in its list of officers. It is true
that the name of Vaux appears on the Exec
utive Committee,but even the Vaux of. Girard
College and the Grand Lodge never perpe
trated anything so childishly inane or absurd
as the Walks of Mr. Townsend. Mr. Vemx
woukl scorn the authorship of such trash,and
the Society owes it to itself and to the good
cause which it espeuses> to suppress such
parodies and caricatures upon humanity, or
deep compel Townsend to indulge his 'mom--
tams seribondi over his own imprint and at
his own expense.
Chief Engineer McCusker, of the Fire
Department, has already given strong proofs
of his capacity for his position; but if he can
stop one nuisance that exists to a terrible
degree, he will receive the thanks of the
whole community. We refer to the homble
and unnecessary noise made in the streets on
every alarm of' fire. The shouting and bel
lowing of men and boys, the ringing of bells
the barking of dogs, and the general infernal
din made as the machines pass along the
streets, are entirely unnecessary, and they
create wide-spread alarm and uneasi
ness. This morning, before four o'clock,
there was an alarm, and the whole
population of the western part of the
city were roused up and frightened into a
notion that a terrible conflagration wag:
raging. Such disturbances are bad enough to
people in good health. But their effect upon
the sick, and upon nervous women and child
ren, who are to be found in every square, is
sometimes positively injurious. No firet
were ever extinguished or even checked by
such unearthly noises as are made by the
Philadelphia firemen. There is no reason
why unpaid firemen should make more noise
than paid firemen; and in all those cities
where they have paid fire departments the
firemen go about their work as quietly as pos
sible. The Chief Engineer may not have any
legal power to compel the Philadelphia fire
men to aet in the same way; but his , influenee
may be sufficient to effect a partial reform.
Such frightful disorders as that of this morn
ing occur In some part of the city nearly
every day or night, and for the sake of the
peace of the city and the comfort of the in
habitaiitticeipecially th - e sick aird . nervous,
they ought to be put an end to.
Zniile de Girardln.
Then is not a more slashing, uncompromising
editor - in Paris than Emile de Girardin, of the
Li4ortZ. Timothde Trimm, a Peeping Tom of
the mot city, has been indiscreet again, and .
Teals what he saw in the Library of the great
Man; his account occurs in a recent number of
the one-ion Peat Journal.
" No Elzevirs, not a precious book, all
useful; and you feel by the arrangement of the
shelves that you are in the house of a practical
man; no need of ladders, everything handy.
piled and classed methodically. Above the
cases there are oil paintings, as thus : M.
and Mine. de. Girardin; then lithographs; M.
and Mme. de Girardin; then photographs;
then M. Alexandre de Girardin; then a
statuette, then Mme. de Girardin ("Delphtne Gay")
As for the 'works of art, neither Raphael, nor.
Titian, nor Rations; everything is modern; it is all
rich, even sumptuous; but not in the least artis
tic. At the ley, nt the end of the library, you
and the study of M. de Girardin. Uncover, inan!
For plenty of people it is a star chamber. Ex
amine the corners and yen will discover multi
tudes of little red portfolios; they are as full as
the box of Pandora; what they hold ia incalcula
ble; what M. de Girardin has been stuffing into
them for thirty years is prodigious. Every mau
of mark has his budget. There is more than one
who would take the wall of you on the boulc •
yards, who, if the study canghtlire, would never
go for the engines.
"If M. do Girardin has to cite a document,
never goes and hunts it; his memory is so certain
that at the distance of twenty years he recollects
a date, a name or a fact.
"At eight, M. de Girardin, with a brown dress
ing-gown tied around the waist, has seated him
self in his study. For three flours he writes,
reads and clips; the ground is strewn with muti
lated journals of every sort, from the official
if mite-lir to the hniriblest provincial sheet. At
nine, John brings in upon a silver waiter a break
fast of two dishes, which is despatched in a wink.
About ten the visitors arrive. All who come are
shown in; all go away in at most ten minutes.
Le temps, c'est l'argent. At noon the horses are
put to, and—but I don't know, I never followed
the carriage."
Harpers for April.
We receire from G. W. Pitcher this most pop
ular of the monthlies. The number opens with
a first paper by Hon. E. G. Rquier" — the ethnolo
gist and Peruvian explorer, to which we shall
recur preseattly. The more noticeable articles
are then: "Du Chaffin, Gorillas, and Cannibals"
--(three intimate links, are wo to suppose, in the
order of being?)—"The Woman's Kingdom," by
the author of "John Halifax;" "The Golden
Fleece," from the French of Laboulaye, trans
lated by Mary L. Booth, whose fe
licity as an interpreter has improved since
she let slit) so many Gallicisms • into her
translation of the same author's "Paris en Amd
rique." The review of the past and present rela
tions between "Congress and the Supreme
Court," comes in appropriately before the judi
ciously condensed "Monthly Record." The
"Die.). Chair," always sensible without pedantry
and witty without malice, utters this month the
very last word to bo said on poor Yictoria's High
%
land diari. In the matter of Illustrations; Nur-
Eer's is going down before our eyes and ship
wrecking; the original pictures are mean and
rude, and those transferred from English prints
11;113 Muloch's story) ruined in being re-cut.
As for Mr. &Juices initial paper tin travel in
the Inca regions, it cannot but bespeak universal
attention for Itself and its followers. We have
no man of selence among us who is master of
such au easy and sparkling style; the reader of
these essays will h beguiled into his ethnological
studies by all the eharm of tourist-narrative, com
bined with easy humor and a paladin capacity
for romance. Wondering, as we all 'have won
dered, what was to be the form in which Mr.
Bottler would lay before the world the facts am
no fantod during his official appointment at Lima,
we ac , ?ept these pages with gratitude us a fan d.
iia introduction to tie valuabie‘ scientific records
THE DAILY EVENING DIMATIN.-PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 25.186.
.which meet ensue- We cannot resist , the, temp
tation of Sharing with the 'readers of thin 13171,1,1 -
ITN a picture or two which have cangiet our eye
in reading these delightful columns. Take, for
example, the sketchy and graphic way he which
ho hits-off the Bolivian mule t
"1 confess to a decided Ulna for mules—not
'less for their patience, sure-foritedneas, and faith
service than for their littlitewleked ways. The
cargo-mule Woke that Every moment his
load can be evaded bean hotir of happiness gained;
and although, whoa it Is once on his back, he
will walk oil resumed, if not 'perfectly content,
ho will resort to every expedient his thick
head is capable of devising to avoid re
ceiving . it. There was one, however, the
largest and most powerful of the lot, who held
out to the last; and nothing could be done with
him IJD til a po n cho was thrown ever his head and
tied under his throat, leaving only his nose un
covered. But the spite and malice that quivered
in the withdrawn upper lip, and glanced from his
broad, yellow teeth, and nestled in every wrinkle
when the girths were tightened by two men
surging on each side, with one foot braced
against hie ribs, were past deecriptiou. He be
came quiet enough, however, long before we got
to Puno, and as humble as the rest."
When the narrator has el more romantic crea
ture to delineate, the llama, he insensibly elevates
his style; contemplate this night-piece:
"Before going to bed F. went out to the corral.
The llamas had been fed each with a handful of
maize, and were crouching on their bellies, with
their kgs mysteriously folded beneath their
fleeces and invisible, but with their heads erect,
and eers thrust forward, chewing their cude
with-an expression of . distant contemplation.
such as we often observe in confirmed smokers.
If I were to paint a picture of Rest It would not
be of a,
child in' slumber, of a Hercules leaning
on his club, nor yet of a harvester reclining be
side his sheaves, but of a llama in repose. The
group impresSed me in the starlight as the
sphinxes did when looking up the lane of Luxor.
The Indians who had charge of the llamas had
built up a semicircular wall against the wind
with bags of barilla, and had lighted
a smouldering fire, thrusting into iL from time to
time fragments of meat, which they ate from
their fingers, while their poor dish of eheee
seethed and simmered over the unfragrant em
bers. They were as silent and abstracted as the
animals they attended, and took no apparent
heed of what went on around them."
Finally, take this giddy panorama.commanded
from the ridge beside Lake Titicaca, at an eleva
tion of 1(,1,00 feet above the sea :
" Nowhere else in the world, perhaps, can a
panorama so diversified and grand be obtained
from a single point of view. The whole great
table-land of Peru and Bolivia, at . its widest
part, with its own system of waters, its evrn
rivers and lakes, its own plains and mountains,
all framed in by the ranges of the Cordillera
and the Andes, is presented like a map before
the adventurous visitor who climbs to the op:-
cheat of Tialmanaeo. Grand, severe, almost
sullen is the aspect which nature presents here.
We stand in the centre of a scenery and a terres
trial system which seems to be is spirit, as well
us in fact, lifted above the rest of the world,
coldly and calmly looking down upon it, sharing.
none of its sympathies, and disturbed by none of
its alarms. The silent, wondering vicuna, the
gliding llama, the great condor circling high np
in the air, or sailing down as if in menace, the
absence of forests, • the clouds surging
up from the dunk plains and forests of
Brazil, only to be precipitated and dissolved
by the snowy barriers which they cannot pass,
the clear metallic blue sky above, the keen sun
light, the awful silence—all impress the traveler
With the feeling that he is no longer in the world '
that be has known before. Not an unfitting.
region this for the development of an original
civilization like that which has carved its memo
_xialein_rnassive stonesond. left-thorn the -plain--
of Tiahnanaco at our feet, and of which no tra
dition remains except that they were the work of
giants, who reared them in a single night."
As an example of just what a child's monthly
should be, take the Nurser!, the April number of
which reaches us from the publisher, John L.
Shorey, of Boston. Filled with plain and vivid
illustrations, the subjects of which are children,
and accommodated with different sizes of type
for the various axes of the small readers, 11
scarcely leaves a juvenile wish ungratified. On
glancing at the matter thus advantageously
printed, we no longer wonder at the warmth of
the commendatory letters received at the ofllce
of this pretty brochure from a host of grateful
fathers and mothers.
In the way.of juvenile music, we notice tha t
Mr. James Pearce, organist of St. Mark's P. E .
Church, has Issued cheap editions, upon half
sheets, of. his tune "Quebec" to the "Evening
Hymn," of the chant "Reynolds" to the hymn
"Just as I am," and of his arrangement of "Even
ing" to the famous old words - Jerusalem the
Golden." These editions are intended for the
use of Sunday schools, and are for sale by the
publisher, Mr. F. E. Remota, No. l;;;;8 Chestnut
street.
Bunting,Anuroorow d: Co.. Auction
eerp, Noe. 232 and 233 Market street, will hold on to
morrow (Thursday), March 90, and on Friday, March
27, commenting such day at 10 o'clock, a large and
important sale of Foreign anti Domestic Dry' Goods,
on four months' cindit, including 225 packages Cotton
and Woollen Domestics, .sOO pieces Cloths, 'fancy Ca.-
simeres, Coatings, B , sehors Cloths, Croke?, Tricots,
Mencius, Dalian , , Satin de Chine, Drap d'Ete, .te.;
cases Shirting' Sheeting and Tailoring Linens, Ducks,
Drills, housekeeping Linens, Diaper, Crash,:&c,; felt
lints Dress Goode, Cinghains. Silks and Shawls, Bal
moral Skirts, guilts, Piques; 13,000 dozen Cotton
Hosiery, embracing all qualities Men's, Women's anti
Children's Brown, Bleached ;aid Mixed Hose and
Half Hose.
A ley, Gents' and Ladiere Silk, 1.1.51 e Berlin
Gloves, 3terino and t,taze Shirk., Park Silk Mir.,
Traveittw bhirts. Suspenders. Ties, White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Sc,
FELII.• March 27, at 11 o'clock, On four
months' credit, 250 pieces English Tapewtry Brrwse.ls,
1r grain, Venittan, Ust,lllp, Cottage and hag Car_
pilings,' 250 Rolls Red Check and White Canton Mat
tigs,, of favoxite brands;
Sale off Boots and Shoes.—We would
call the early attention of the trade to the large
and desirable sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Belino
&c„ to be sold by catalogue for awn to
morrow (Thursday) morning,3larchlCith, commencing
at ten o'clock precisely, by C. D.. McClees &, Co.,
successors to Iticelelland R ., Co., Auctioneers, at their
store. No. 606 Market street.
Elegant Kes idence and Furniture...—
Moms 3: Sons advertise for April let, on the premi
ses, the elegant reaidence,with pdable end coach honer,
N. J. corner EighteGnth and Summer etrects.oppoete
Logan Square, 76 feet front (widening to 116 feet), and
216 feet deep. Aloe, the handsome Walnut furniture.
SI ff . Ott 31(Iiitefi.
TIOWNING , 3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornamente . and other artiolee of
Masa China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dc. No heating re.
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer.
fez-tf 129 South Eighth street, two doore ab. Walnut.
JOHN CRUMP, Bunamit.
1181 CLIESTN UT STRETT,
and 218 LODGE STRIA.; P.
Mechanics of every branch required for houroliuflilina
and fitting promptly furniehed. let 17 id
JONES TEMPLE &CO.
No. SOUTH. NINTH' STREET,
Have introduced their Suring invite
gentlemen that wish a tint combining Beauty, I.lgbtnev.
and Durability to call and examine them.
1.. T. & Uo. manufacture all their bilk )(Mr. mhlo4f4o
JIIPROVED, VENTJ LA'rEI •
and 'horny.iittlng pros liataipatented),4o,4ll- the•rn,
proved fashions of the seaeon, CheettiatTif,:et, nex.
nr r to the Post-office. sel3.lyrp
IriXLIIL'AEILA. i .11 - ft4G dl. „„.,1 „i .
rn
and cords.at Titumms dr, nuAW'n, No. bit, (Eight Thiii.V4.
11‘ llarket street below Ninth.
1)1811 OLOW.IIB OR CUAIN-8C0(11:1:1:d. FOR
Yl' cleating tbo iueide of. bollere ,toOklng
utvneila, removing lilt: neceolty of ecroffing with to, do•
kn vex, or et:curing with Band or salmi!. Thc. ~,a a
efficient and durable article. For onto by 'nt MAN
1311 AW. No. 835 (Eight Tbirty.ilve) Market atreoi.
below Ninth.
IN OOF C INR
LOTIIESINOI:fid lh 0
AN
it E t.lrlous pattern.. of Sloan for talc by uo. 'Moe with
cog-w.beels, vie.: The Uniyeroal and Champion, wy par
ticularly recommend for durability. TRUMAN & W.
No. ass (Eight IhirtyAlve) Market otrect. below Alum.
_ .
_ _ .
_
1033. BlLthk,silga NIP., ii;17,41.1•‘?1'',,D,,"‘,`;
Roods..Abadan manufactured at A/11Na rows in,i-vi'.
N o . nos Spring Garden, street. below gleventla , rel 4 kpir
,
IA TtlAl.4 at .110)GE8. ,uHEEtno . I4).'OIIIIIIC, AWAY
11l . 9 tedlunt of atek el/tunnel or- for a ttudecm.•
•
brida 'yoneont;
FARR itlnlyrsinit, imporcore , ,
._.:03 k 119PUlgt Ptreet, Im•lvig F 4, :Llth. •
NEW MUSIC..
oLowilinvo.
*dr Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
ISO" Wanamaker& B rown's - Openurg.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
*Er Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
bprin g Clo thin g.. 10
Sp lag Clothing...m
Spring Clothing.„*)
Spring Clothing
01 - Fine Tailoring Goods.
g'Fine Tailoring Goods.
erVine 9 snoring Goods.
Fine Tailoring Goods.
SPECIAL C&RD.—We have the
best stock Gents' Yduths°, and
Boys' Beady-made i Clothing, and
Cloths. Caseimeree and Vesting% for
measured work over 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 a.KER & BROWN,
The Largest Establishment,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E..00f. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
From the beet Fostign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or
superior In I'M Style. Comfort and Durability to those of
any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING BSTABLISII
MENT.
Rioderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash,
*WV IYr
CLOTHING FOR SPRING,
CLOTHING FOR SPRING,
CLOTHING FOR SPRING,
, All-Wool Cassimere Suits
All-Wool Cassimere Suits
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing.
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Always on band 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.
ROCK-HILL--& -WILSON.
ROCHHILE & WILSON,
ROORHILL & WILSON.
608 and 605 Chestnut Street.
•
A IUCTI ON SALES.
AUCTION SALE
CARPET I N GS.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
being about to remove to their New Store,
1.2`2 6 2 Chestnut Street,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
in tote to cult much:were,
On Monday Morning, March 30117,
At 10 o'clock,
a large ftrortraent of
CARPETING S
.7
for Rome, Stain, and Mlle, at their:Old Stand,
807 Chest - nut Street,.
CataJoguea will be ready and the goode may be'ex
amined on Saturday next. mtill w f m tff
AUCTION NOTICE.
lIIIPORIBEWS SALE.
Cargo Brig "Ortolan."
41'00 Boxes Meshina Oranges & Lemons,
sAmuF,L, C. COOK
WILL SELL
On FirHt Mharf above Race
ON THORSDAY, HARM 26th,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,
tide BOXES ORANGEI3.
000 BOXES IF MONS,
Landing Ex Brig "Ortolan," from New.ims.
PROVISIONS.
Davis's Celebrated Diamond Brand Hams,
Choice Dried Beef. superior Tongues.
NEW BONELESS EXTRA MESS AND NO.I MACK
EREL, Spiced and Pickled Salmon, Yarmouth Bloatere,
Seated Herring and Cod Flab.
FRENCH YEAS AND MUSHROOM, FINEST QUAL
ITY Fresh Poaches, Tomatoes and Green Corn.
NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, PARED
and unparod Poaches, Dried Lima Beam, and Tart Dried
Applfe.
I BENCH AND. PAN ISEI OLIVES BY TIIE GALLON.
A general meortment of the Finest Family Groceries, for
sale at reasonable prices, by
A. J. DECAMP,
107 South Second street.
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &U•
CANNED GOODS :
Window's Green Corn,.
Very Choice Tomatoes,
Extra While Heath Peaohes,
Finest Quality French Peas,
Finest Quality Mushrooms,
In line order Enril - Of tLe treat
ALSO.
Ilenrie's Pate do Foie Gras,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Importers of and Deniers in Fine Family (in:merlon. Fine
Wines, Brandied, Cordials and Cigars.
oor. Broad and Walrint Sta.
SAMPSON SCALES
TIIE NEWEST AND MOST IMPOIITANT IMPROVE.
MENT 1N PLATIPORM WALE .
01:TARLEt$ H;, HARRISON,
Solo Agent of Sam eon Mao Company for phundophip,
and Camden county: N. .J."
.
N. R. corner ef Market and Juniper Streets.
Too nt w Imrp
GOMM.
TAM) CLOTH POPLINS,
Plat9' Mohair POplins,
SAM Barai hea Poplins,
Cherie Corded Silk Poplins,
Corded Silk Pop) ino,Spring Colors,
And a large variety of other new and choice
Spring and Summer Dress Goods
At Low Pricer..
H. srimui... & SON,
Nos. 718 and 715 N. Tenth St.
FINE FRENCH STRIPED
SUMMER SILKS,
ALL COLORS, 61 'A worn!' $1 75.
SILK POPLINS.
Plain Grays, Stripes and Plaids.
Plain Shks, Choice Colors, at Low Prices
Blaok Silks at Low Priem
Ex. STEEL. & so N.
Nos, 71.3 end 715
.N. Tenth St;
Heavy Unbleached Sheetingß, 18e.
Fine Yard Wide Fobleashed Basque, at 13e.
Teo Cases Best Yard Wide Bleached Buslins
In the City at 12 1-2 e.
Fast Co!or Calleoes, flew Myles, at 10r.
Fast Color (Whom New Pipes, at 12 1,-tr.
AU the Best Colleen, Mew Ftytem, at 15e,
Cotton Goode of every deocriplion at
Less than Wholesale Prices.
STEED. & SON,
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St,
PLAIN ALPACA PO PLINS,
citoics SHAVES, AT
Plain Corded Poplins at 50c.
Plain Alpaca Poplins at 50c.
Plain Alpaca Poplins at 82, 75e.
All New Choice Colort..
11. STEEL & SON,
NOP. 71.3 and 715 N. Tenth St.
FINE ALL-WOOL DELAJNES
82 Oenta.
ASSORTED SHADES
OF
PEARL COLOR.
H. STEEL. .Sr- SON,
Nos, 713 and 715 N• Tenth St.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
We are now receiving our Spring supply of
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, and 2
. HOSIERY,
At Greatly Reduced Price&
New Style Fringed Lace Tidiei.
" Applique Tidies.
AS "
Crochet Tidies.
Tucked Muslins,
Puffed Musli',
Lace Muslims,
Brilliantes,
French Mull,
Soft Cambrios,
Jaconets,
Tape Checks,
Nainsooks,
India Mull,
Sheer Lawns,
Organdies,Tarletans,
White and Colored Piquet*
French Percales, Madapolams,
Together with a choice aseortment of
Co"are, Cuffs, Bets, Worked Edgings
Insertions, Bands, Cambric Hdkfs,,
HOSIERY.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & &rim
1008 Chestnut Street,
r , hl^.lotrP
L,44
""Y t °l 2 0 k
' Ct i 7 Fourth am (" f irth. iv
SECOND OPENING
OF
NEW SPRING_ GOODS.
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
- MOHAIRS,
EsT BLACK SILKS.
del6ret Iv P ti
Walking Suits. Traveling Baits.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Noe. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
Just received. full line Cl
*LAIN AND OHENE
SHIVA 112V N t r iAte r rgyr n ik r a s.
ALPAGptt rPOJILINS,_
• cum roPiaNti.
11AIN AND (THENE meHAIEB •
SP IC SINGE.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
isktiDatuTPO
airrAii.- DAY... 00010111 i;
sikacs:
RICE-EUriAItPAT,-00
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
OFFER AT
POPULAR PRICES
A full assortment of the most desirable
Mk Bram Node and Steel ralletaa.
Heavy Black Gra Creole Silks.
Numb Black Taplstder44lßur.
Superb Black (Ire de ktdir Mika.
Superb Sleek Taffeta Parisles.
Superb Black tiro de I/Minolta..
A full line of Elegant Heavy Lostreltio /IMO
for Balk.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.
AT4i1. 6t 727 Chestnut Street.
SILKS,
SILKS,
SILKS,
SILKS.
M A ONIFIuENT NrcznctqcpysPanio AND SUNG
BLACK BILKS. $1 EL
SLACK BILKS, el U.
BLACK I:HO GPAI %Hi, $2 00.
ELEGANT cottnEn EILKH, Su Bs.
BLACK AND WHITE. CHECK 81LKI3, $lOO.
FLAW HILEA t 011
1 CASE VERY 811YEK1OK PLAIN- SILK.-ALL SILK.- ALL TRW
NEW SHAM , 8, AT #2 to, AOR AT BARuAllil.
CHOICE SHADES CORDED BILKS, $OOO.
BLACK WU uar.4) ULU. $1 `B I /.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. or, Eighth and Market 80.
FRENCH POPLINS,
PIWNCH PUMICES.
poruNs.
WILL 0 Id DAY, ONE VAN!) minion 16114.
AND WOOL POPLINS. AT 81 66, WOUTII 2/5..
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO
N. W. corner Eighth and Market.
Will Open This Day,
FORTY PIECES FRENCH ALLWOOL. DELAINES.
AT :rie. rgtt YARD.
J. C. STRAIVBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. cor. eighth and Market.
CLOTHS AND °MIMESES.,
ALL: WOOL CABEITEEREII.. FO/I BOYS. 65c...
GOOD PANT hTUVPB,ArcEIo.
HANDSOME CABt3INEMO
Et. IrGANT CASILIXERErs. it 216, --
ONE OF THE LARGEaT IVIOC DI THE LADIFIB , CLOTIIki TO dn.FOUND IN THE CITy.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. car. light!' aid Market.
nib% in w•4trp
FEIN
The Protestant Episcopal Bwk Society,
1934 Chestnut Street, Phlkultlplda.
In anticipation of Moir remove/ to allow Mee re-}Ai itet
no and ealaraewnt of Mete- More. offer titer whole
stock at rarucot
it eon:mires a complete . astortatent of PRAYER.
MOREL 75 different etyles of binding and rim. from the
miniature edition for the veet pocket to the quarto for the
reading clink—both &KUM and American *Mtione.
8111118, 11110 LOGICAL L! 1601101 it 1000.
81UNDATACHOOL LIIBRAUT DOOKS
Of the latter, perhaps the Unseat and moat complete
asiortment to be found in the city.
PICTURE lIEWILIIK CARDS /ND TICKETS.
Scripture Texts and Book Markers
The Photograph of the Bishops of the Pais
/alpha° Cooneil
Aire., DAM TRACT . pnblipitnd originally for tile U. S.
Chrhtlan corombelon, %bleb will be gold st one eisth
their original cost, viz.: at $1 1 , 0 per I,OkXl 'without and
&U with covert. Elampki, furnighed on llPPlicatBoo
- Chestnut Street.
mlkle w uh 12trP6 - .
• EVANS & CO.
NEW PUBL [CATION.
"World Home,"
POE APRIL.
The Fourth Number'of this new and popular Magazine
lust out, beautifully illustrated and embellished with an,
illuminated Frontispiece ("Flags of all Natione.") For
sale by all News Dealers. •
CONTENTS
MADAME DE CHAMBLAY—Hlustrated. THIECAE
RI k li. PIuEON REA URN ED. TWO IgiLLEOE.
FRIENI S. ADVENTURES OF A RUSSIAN DM/ 41-
A TALE OF AN OLD M tN'S' YOU THE ruant
(mous; -TBE SIRENS. HE RUINS OP POMPEII..
(IA EL AND COMPANION& bOCIAL GRIEVANCES.
DuARDING DOUSES. TASTE FWIEEADING.
HOME DEPASTAILEN r.
THE ORANAMOTHER. PRETTY MARUSCHKA.
GEIIMAN LADIES. WIFE'b LOVE."'MODR6TY.
POINT LACE—lllustratod.
JVVEIVILE DFPAIIT➢IENT.
MILLINERY. STYLES OF DRESS. TRI3IMINOS.etc,.
ccORING AND liouentow ItscEaTt3.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. •
➢IONTHLY SUMMARY OF NEWS. -
CORNER CUPBOARD..
MUSIC. CORNIC(MAMA—THE BALL.
m141.4trn6
ELDER MOWER SOAP,
H. P. O. TAYLOR,
No. 11l North Ntatb or*
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON'
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE,
CLOTILING, are• st
JONES
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and GeLOmbar d: nkill streets,
Below
N.B.—DIAMONDS; -WATCHES, JEWELRY. DUNS,
•
• rot?, RALE AT
REMARRABg.Y I4nV PRICES. mlitl4•ltn§ll
AMONG WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER—
hig, Braiding, Stamping, dm,
M. A. TORRY,
1800 Filbert street.
G 11661115, lIOTELIZREPERS. FAMILIES AND.
Others. —The undersigned has just received a fresh ,
supply Catawba,California and Champagne Wineo'posic,
Ala_ttor.iAveltd ~ c onstantly on hand.
- Ku — JORDAN:
. Below Third an M d Walnuteatre stre Yr d'ete.
SAM) NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. (JORNIIIL
1. Third and Spruce etreote, only one square below the
E xa b uzi go. d 210,000 to loan in la ge or email amounts on
diainonde, silver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all goods or
value. °thee hours from 6 A.. M. to '.M. W — Estab- , --
limbed for the last forty yeare. Advancee made in large
amounts at thetowest market rates. jogi.tirp
u OMPOUND CIIARIX)Ar, MOUE
IIYPEPS A.
A valuable remedy for HEA RT/MEN. ACIDITY. WATKU—
BRASH. Is /MYRA, CIONHTIPAT/ON, and other forma of Ind'.
tow ion. The tint et Willow. Charcoal and other effectual ,
medicines are combined In the form of Bran Biscuit no ae.
to be very palatable. Prepared only by , JAMES P. slin4N s ,
Apothecary, S. W. comer Broad and Spruce efreelo• Bola.
by 1/ruggiets generally. ud313.1015
HoteIALETO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPER%
and doalere--'2OO Cases Champagno and Crab ,
Cider. 250 hide. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN,
falrear atreet
NORTON'S PINE APPLE' CIIEESE.--100 BOXES ON
Copaignment. Lauding and for ease by JOd.
AIIEiRJER dc CO.. Agents for Norton ib Ebner, Inti
Delaware Avenue..
SILL S;
SILKS,
SECOND EDITION.
131 7 TELEGRAPH.
LiT-ER CABLE NEWS.
Financial Ctiatytationo4.
COTTON REPORTED FIRMER.
FROM RHODE ISLAND.
flaring :auk troabbe ry
A Cashier and His Family Gagged
THE ESCAPE OF THE ROBBERS.
By the *Mantle Cable.
Loto,ox, March 25, Noon. Goneola 'J3 G 0
933(. U. 8. Fyn-twenties quiet at 72~.i. Illinois
Central WJN. Eric 46; '
Liviireorn., March 25, Noon.—Cotton firmer;
estimated eases 12,000 bales ; quotations un
changed Breadstuffs, Provieions and Produce
unchanged.
Bank of .11o1land rate 23," per cent.
QtaimssaowN, March 25.—Arrived—Steamer
City of New York.
gorron.nrros, March 25.—Sailed—Steamer
Hansa, from Bremen, for New York, taking out
4•43,0431), in 'specie.
Lonnox, March 25, Afternoon.—Consols,
8. Five-twenties, 72;-,M72,ii. Illinois Central,
M. Erie 46M.
LivEurooe, March 25, Afternoon.—Cotton and
Breadstuffs unchanged. Lard quieter at 655.
Cheese declined to 565. 6(.1. Bacon advanced to
425. Gd. for Cumberland cuts. Tallow weaker, at
44e.
The shipment of cotton from Bombay, for the
fortnight ending March 14, is 29,000 bales.
Bank Robbery at Scituate,.
05pesial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ballet-1n
by Franklin Telegraph Cm pani.i
Prior warier, March 25.—The B.:itaate Bmak
was robbed . of twenty thousand dollari
last night. The cashier and his family were
board and gagged. The thieves fire still at large,
hating probably escaped on the early train to
Boston.
saws, March 25.—The following are the
particulars of the Scituate bank robbery. Be
tween two and three o'clock this mornint , the
house of the cashier of the Scituate National
Bank was entered by four men. He and his wife
sod ton, the latter twelve, years of age. were
awakened and bound and gagged. The scoun
drels bad pistols and dirks, and threatened to
kill the parties if any resiatay.ec was of
fered. They took the keys of the
bank and proceeded to it, leaving
one of their number, with a loaded pistol, in
charge of the cashier and family. The bank is
situated some sixty rods from the dwelling of
the cashier, Falling to get into the vattit, they
returned to the house, and having placed a rope
around-the neck of the cashier, led Idea Id
his night clothes to the bank, and forced him to
unloak the 'milk They swept the satire con
tests of the.vault into a carpet bag. The plan
der amounted to 025,000 value in specie bills and
United States bonds, with a thousand dollars
of the old State Bank bills, which
had been redeemed 'by the }Tattoos!
Bank. They then returned the cashier to
the house, and after waiting a while to see that
all was secure, they left for this city. to leave for
Boston, as is supposed, on tho four o'clock
steamboat train. The cashier, after an hour's
labor, anteceded in relieving one of his hands
from the manacles, and gave the alarm. The
measenger reached this city abeut five o'clock,
but the thieves had left.
From Wasklnprion.
WA h I DIM, March 26.—About fifty Germano
of both kexes, from Bremen passed through here
yesterday for Virginia. It is said that tiaese are
the pioneem of over 10,000 of such emigrants, to
be brought to Baltimore during this year, and
thence to their now homes in the Boatb.
The surgeon of the United States steamer Mo
nongahela, which vessel is vet. lying high and
thy at St. Croix, W. L, infcirms the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery that the yellow lever,
which bad broken out on board that ve , 4..sel on
Feb. 12th, bad assumed a more serious form.
About the tittle the disease broke out on board
the ship the Danish troops, roccited in the fort,
but a short distance from the vessel,
were also attacked. The fort and the
vessel both lay on the edge of a fresh
water morass, which, since the influx of the sea
on November 18th last, had become extremely
offensive. The men sick on board were subse
quently removed from the vessel to a house on
Lich ground, on the edge of the town, sines
which time the disease had abated, there being
but two new eases. There wore four deaths from
she epidemic, viz.: L. W. Ford, ensign; John
Bills, Paymaster's steward; Fred. E. Kocker
and John Schutz, marines. Three other cases
were expected to terminate fatally.
Among the Senate confirmations yesterday are
the following
Captain Case, to be' Commodore; H. B. Cald
well, to be captain; H. K. Davenport, to be
captain; 0. F. Stanton, to be commander; B. B.
Taylor, to be commander; N. IC Dyer. H. M.
GreenE. Hooker, H. H. Nowinge,A.W.Muldam,
Jcaepit S. Cary and Charles O'Neill, to be lien
tenants.
I . ront Ohio.
CINCINNATI March 25.—The Coroner's jury hi
the case of Bennett returned a verdict of "suicide
by shooting himself with a pistol." Canso, dis
appointment In business affairs.
C. F. Adae, the Prussian Consul, and an old
sesident of the city, died last night.
Marine Disaster.
RochLAND, Maine, March 25th.—The steamer
William Tibbetts went ashore on Otter island
lodge, near White Head, last night, at twelve
o'clock. The passengers and crew wore saved,
but it is doubttul if the steamer will get oft:
- Arrival of a Steamer.
Nzw YonK, March ateamshiP Colorado, from
Liverpool. on the nib, ham arrived.
wOatner Report.
March 25
9 A. Al. Wind. Weather. meter.
Port Hood, N. W. Snow Squalls. 28
Halifax, N. Clear. 30
Portland, N. W. Clear. 31
Boston, N. W. Clear. 28 •
New York, ' E. Hazy. 31
Wihnington, Dd., E. Snowing. 38
Washington.D.C., N. E. Raining. 50
Oswego, S. Clear. :' , 3
Buffalo, , E. Clear 11
Pittsburgh, —. Raining. 44
V 4 lvi! °destine, ~ __ELK.. ....Clear. _Bl
Key West,* N. E. Clear. 74
Havana,f . N. E. Clear. 72
Barometer,
.!qlO-22, f3O-20.
Fatal Accident near. Pittsburgh.. Two
Men Burled Alive.
[From the rittabergh Cloacae, March 94th.]
A distressing accident occurred at the Superior
Brick Works, one.milo east of Torrens station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday morn
ing, by which two of the employes, Jacob Sad
dler and Joseph Petigrew, met with a horrible
death. They had just been employed yesterday
morning and were set to work excavatiag cidy.
The superintendent, it appears, warned • them to
tie careful and left them at work. He returned
about au:lhour afterwards •to, see how they
were progressing,, and:discovered that the
bank had caved in. but no signs of the workmen
were visible. ,:Tools were obtained and men .set
to work to ascertain if they had been buried , in
the pit. After digging down about one foot. the
body of one, of, the omen Wall found and taken
ard a feW bcmeattr it the other was
discovered, They were both dcnd. Cht .mnr
Clawson was notified, and held an inquest on the
bodice yesterday afternoon, when the jury ren
dered a verdict in accordance with the ftetp,.
Saddler was twenty; live years of age,and PetigreW
twenty-onc. They were single men.
/Me Norgettnit (Bates; fitubbLa Pricked.
MOM the fttadhon (Win )Journal. March '25.1
Sergeant Bates. for home time before the be
. ginning of his "march," lived at Edgerton. a
small village on the railroad, about twenty-five
milts cast of Ns city. A citizen of Edgerton, whu
was in our office a few days ago, says the story
that, he laid a wager with another'citimen of that
place, that he could carry a Drawl States flag
through the Southern States, bad no founda
tion. Bates is a young and worthless sort of a
f€ilow, tad a violent DeMocrat. During the
War be was a member of an artillery cora
pang stationeil at Washington, but was
never engaged in any battle, and saw no service
more serious than drawing his rations and spend
ing his pay about the capital. Last fall lib went
into Milwaukee, and after an absence of some
(Jaya there appeared on the Democratic side of
the A'r fling iv °twin a long ticusUionalay, , count
of the nem ndous march which Sergeant, Bates,
in accordance with a wager, was.about to
11 (kr! eke through the Souther Settee.
From time to time the krieconAin gave
a column in the best sensational
style of one of its Democraqc
editors, and other Democratic papers
and some Republican lepers began to have para
graphs and longer articles about Sergeant Bates.
When he left Edgerton it was understood that he
would be provided with a suit of black velvet and
a flag by his patrons on reaching LOlllsvillo,_Ky.,
the dress being devised to Impart a romantic look
to the flag-bearer. Meanwhile word was passed
through the South, and the progress of Ser2e3u t
Bates has been made the occasion for demonstra
tions by the secesh element of simulated enthu
siasm over the national flag. The whole affair is
a very cheap trick.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Christian Convention.
The inembere of thin body re.italetnbled tillw morning in
bilge utanbere at the Peen Swum: Vredbyteri an tit:iamb.
Itread etrect, above Cheattit. Moodv,ef Chicago. kit
the devotional exerclaer. A number or pi:Winne fr in per
cone deetrlng an Intereet in thel,rayere of the Convention
. A ere read. The CPth hymn. "Rock of Age.," :is viing by
the. nitre audience with thrilling effect. The hour of
bilidecce has lug arrived, the Pre.ident, George a titii art,
took the chair.
The question. "hfow can we influence. the large prelim,
:fon of our populace who are not reached by the ordinary
Incase of grace!!" was taken up. ,
Mr. Moody opened. the...discussion, isentinulog his..re
marks for I.SeentY minutes. He 'been be =a l, ing that
v. hat was needed was more light. Sinner. think that
maser-meetings are int, 'Med alone fur the right/Am...
1 hie is tot se, and it is the duty of the Church to make
piatiero feel at Lome. 7 t hire 1.1 no Fetid et sue vacant
rta in the angelic= 'hiladel ph and iheie won
he no vacant state If Christians did they duty.
Let the churches which are not opened en l',tisilay even
ing Lc opt tied and given into the hand= of laynien. The
ryeaker would us .enn hear Mr. Stuart. and men of lII e
character, premeh.a. wehld noel of the mini iterri. The
theatre. should also he at the iii=posal of la:i171 , 11 if minis.
tern will not prench there; lint there arc scores of mini.
tere who would he willing to go into these places and
preach the C. ~lir I of Christ to the unconverted.
°m-n. air nmetinas - seem also recommended as a means
cf good Wale unconverted. in these ;dives the wa sonde
bearers can he gathered: those q ho are winking let for
pleasnre on the Sabbath will be induced to stop, and the
words which tire proclaimed iu their hearing will have
flit irettect upon their hearts.
Let the laymen preach temperance to the intemperate.
ichd the impressions made will induce earne to levee off
their habits of ;lee and Immorality. If these men will
not COMA to our churches, we must go out after them.
lie, the speaker, had been in hundred.. of drinking
Ifs , JIPI with others carrying with them hymn hooks. They
wouldgive cut a patristic. hymn. such as "My Country,
'ti= of Thee," and then after a while they would an
nonuce another hymn. euch as
Vesus. lover of nlyeonl."
- •
And he had.no knowledge of a tiles. when they were
tii
ttented. There men have hearts whieh are susceatiele
of good influeece. Let the Church he np and e sect her
influence in thie weS, sad much good will result there.
tom.
The hymn "Just as I em," was then sung.
Bev. Mr. Brown said that it had been taken for granted
that the iuseees were all poor, but the Mester preamedehe
gospel' to the rich oleo, end it is time theme °eget pilau'd
be read.. in this direction to do good. flow ran this be
done? There are difficulties in the way, hut these can be
met: let Imalnesei men preset borne the truths of thgegeepel
to their companions is btudnese, whether they are rich or
in the voter circle Talk to a man in herdsmen ea title
subject, and if he be a gentleman, be will glee reelesefful
ace:Alen and his bean may be reached. Clty-mieeion•
to the rich should be institnted, and the whole power of
the mission should be for thq salvation of those wile de
not attend divine eervict, and those who do, but have no
htterert in i;hrist.
Rev. Anthony Atwood said that the leer were the sines
m
tor who the attention of Christians ekonld be eepecisily
dirscted, while the rich should not ha overlooked. Let
there he suitable churches. erectedfor them and they will
frequent them. The plea of having free teats was spoken
of as a great mews of. accempliehing the desired end..
All the labor for the eslvation will not be very effective
enters there are email churches for them; church hexes
should be instituted.
Rev. Mr. Ensign then spoke—"Be bad. long been in
terested in these conventions, but these was one fact
which we are apt to stumble over; when we commence
our tbrietian work we feel that it must be specifically re
ligious. lie feared that this war, not the correct wee to
reach the mauve and gave instances where good had
been doneby versions who had gone among the p er. and
by aiding them in some domestic work. had so eneou
raged them that Neon they wetild be found coming to the
houre of God. end it would not be long helms their names
would be enrolled on the book, of the Church."
'l'he haion 'A cheese to keep I hare," was then Rung,
the large eudieeee rising.
Rev Mr. Porter. of London. asked the enteslion "Hew
eon three great iefieres be reached to bring teem to
Cbrist7" In London the field hoses had been opened on
the Sabbath, where hundreds had. been reached I'b,
murie hells of London are also given to the use of the
einrch. In three the rich hare been 9Cen. n largo nu
here, is here the truth her been proclaimed in their
hear
ing. Among the heurere at thee, plaeee are otters to be
been the most to letoerat ie. The l'eung sfer'6 ChrietieuA,
rociatious wete coeeidered as an effective icsana for good.
'the midnight movement in London was also epokeu of ex
en effective fortaut of reaching the abandoned fernsles of
that piece. Many e f them have been brought from
scenes of Phunltt to thee. of morality end reli• ion el smite
Smith, of lioston, raid that *Moves was also one of the
great causes of crime, and in order to remedy the
evil, employment should be furnished. Chrih-
Ilan. rhonld not Ile idb rs, hut active workers
in the ,vineyard of the lord. They should pr.ach
Christ in the counting home and plates of
LCIT, activity in relieioue pursuits, el. euld eherseterlee alt
their eflerte. Questions and answers were then eon
pidered. after which the announcement' , were made.
Among which was that of the closing meeting to be held
at the Church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut
Nt•eete. After tinging end prayer the Convention ad
journed.
PnvANciaL and COMMERCIAL.
The Phlladelphi
Sales at the Philadelp
'Ft itsT It
4.3000 I 1 8.7 3-10 A Je 105%
1000 do do 10:5%
1000 Penns 4d Ner 1063 G
1000 Pcnn COM) nv 96
1000 Pittsburgh 59 721/
1000 du 751!4
600 City 68 uew 103
1000 C St Am 24 rot!! e 70
2000 Alleg CO Coin 5s 76
1000 'AN Penns It 64 66
62 ab Penns it . 154N1
•rrwar.
1000 U S 7 11-10 s ends 105
6000 ph Lehi Gld in 003
1000 Sten b at Indiana R
Ist intur Os 70
100 eh R 10 3 4
i 2 sh Cam & Aniß 124
St% ON D
200 City 66 new 103
2000 Cam&Am 68'80 96 s;
252 eh Penns it its 5151
10 sh do 55,1;
4 eh do 651(
1 eh Leh Val It 63
P/1114111S1.1•IIIA, Wednesday, March d3.--The demand
forloone3r: continuee active, and 4;147 per cent. 'are the
rater for "call lovine," and Bto le per cent, for the beet
mercantile obligations. The drain from the country
banks continues heavy. but after the let of April the cur
rent will again turn towards the seaboard, and the supply
will probably again be in excess of the demand..
There was a marked reaction at the Stock Board this
morning, and a portion of the concession recorded yester ,
day was recovered. Government Loans were a fraction
better and State Loans were lu better demand. The second
series of the latter sold at 106 M, and the Coupon Fives
at 96.. pi'y Loans were fair at 103 for the New, and 100
for the 01st banes.
17Ienno.
Reading Ast.lroad was active at 45'i,ig.-15.--eloeitig at
tho latter, an advance of 3j. Pennsylvania Railroad sold
at 543; -- en advance of h,; and Philadelphia Fete
Railroad at 25,6—a decline of 114 wns bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad; o; l ,i' for Lehigh Valley Railroad;
2630 for Catawiesa Railroad Preferred ; for Norristown
Railroad and 5634 tortilla° Hill Railroad.'
lilllith - d
arairl - ere WWI. firmer I A rmer feeling, and
1b Lehigh
Navigation advanced to 25. •
Bank and Passenger 'Railroad shares were inactive.
Jay Cooke. &($O. quote Government Securities, &e., to
day. as follows: United States 6'5,1881, 110;ViOliON; old
Five-twenties, 109? .“o , 110; new Five twenties of 1861,
4073,;e4107,%; do. do. 1865; 107. 3 41 108; Five•twentiea of
July, 106 , .ife107; do. do. 1667, 107q1071i; Ten-fOrties, 1004 ,
63;101 ; 7 Vslu, June, 105,'.&106; do . July. 105?4,•0.100 .Gold
13$'.
Smith, Randolph & Co,, Rankers, 18 Soutb,Third street,
quote at llOclock, as follows: Gold, 1497.,;; United States
op c ep, Ism, De ; United States Five•twentips,y62„
109% 6310;4 ; do. 1804,1074k4107;';;;'db. 1865, 1073C0I091" - der -
Julv, 1865. 106. , .;®1004% d0.:1867, United States
Fives. Ten-forties, 100,4180%; United States Seven.;
'thirties. cecond serles,, 105Vq3106; do.. do., thirdsedes.,
lkieiutlo6.
'Wears. De Haven sad Brother,...No, 40 South Third
*street, make the following. quotations of the rate's of ox.
change today, atl P. M. ; Untteil 13100' Sixes.,l6 l 3l, 110,6 •
00103 ; .10. do., do• .. I .^ • 11414. 1073 tnl'
10 ; d.o 100 7 ,,: do., '0,,0e w 1011 4 doilithf.'•• • . 4 0 .. IW.
THE DAILY EVENING B11 . 141,ETIN:--PRILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY' MARCH 25,1868.
Money Warke t.
Ma Stock Exchuhge.
100 sh Read R 451 i;
100 eh tlo s3O 45 ti
WO eh do 15 I . ;
150 oh Leh Nay stk . 25
100 sh do b3O 25
100 sh do 45 25
200 eh do h6O 251;
100 en PlallaLtErie *SO 25?;
30 th North Cella: 45,;(
300 sh Or Mono 3
200 eh Bid Mount 4J;
soattna.
20 ehLb Nvetk 25
291 eh do 2.5!.;
2S eh Lehlittlll. Its 53
200 eh Readli Its 451(
100 eh do s3O 451.
1000 eh Feeder Dam X
goAgn.
200 eh Readß 45!,;
eh do 1)5 tint. 45!:
100 eh do edys 45.1-16
100 1311 do 46.1-10
100 eh do 45
new. 1 , , , ;:,.(a1ewir.; Fivea, Ten fortleN, 14 1 5(a 003 4:Ye n.
Thiel Jobe, .105°,'O'oP141 C,PripoOnd
Ipterea notes, Jeno. 1 1 364. 1940; (Philo July. 154 1.9.41;
do do„ August. 1561. 114.40; do, di.. Ileto:,:r. 1644.
19.40: D. , bn.ber, 1+ , 04, 0.40; do. d...„ Flay, v.r. 2 :10i;
do, do.. A upon 1C , 41.170i'.17%; do. do.. September. bi:Ye
103. to !W.,: do. do.. October, 1861, Oold, 1/i3.',of,
13 , 1.'41: [Over, lno .181,
rtin.qiilTlClL PrOd Klee ntaricet.
W l;i,Nlnu %Y. ]larch " , .--Cloveraeosi in dull, and has de
islitsed .25 to 000 pet httslVel ; sales of ion bushel.* geed Itennt;
?ylvanin. at *B, and lin offered at 28 fot.'
without find Mg boyere. Timothyi us ay,he quoted at *2 412! , :i
02 15, and Fla:01.0 at fr.
There l• t,ut little Q sten/ trnn bark here, and wo continuo
to qaote No. 1 at *54 per ton. Taunt r's Ha , kin worth
*IIN2O pat cord.
7 here is no Change to record in the Flour market. thtt
demand iseing very mmiernte both f.tr ahinment and.
310111 N Cc n. itth pi ion. Sate.; 01500 barrels Penni, and r)hiq
Extra rants ly at *ll otYiel2 09 por barrel; 2:101M1s. North.
Wer 130 dn., Ist *lO O , COII 50; email lots of fan at *l3 00
trt *l5 to. F.:sr ran nt Sb 50(4411 co, and BoPcrible at $7 70
e 4,4 nye Flour is arl.lt gln lots at *8 O.IV 8 75, 700
Brandywine t old On Peer t terms.
there is not much good Wheat here, and this &Emit ,
tine cmLnland; In 11l prices; White inferior' in very doll;
roles of ioed and F'rinse Red at *2 inirlissl 70 per lutotislt
liye 1 , scarce and conunands *1 85. Corn conies In
sta. (lily and mettsa limited Smoky ; eats of 2,000
!mein Its. at *1 15 for Yellow, and *llO for NV nttnrit
:it'd, including 500 bucleths damaged at $1 03. 004 &tr.,
steady: with 0.1 , 3. of 3.00 bushels PellakfyiVoais, itt
tents, and small lots at 03 eta
The New 'Work money Market.
[From to.day , 2l heron.)
M ARCH 51,--The geld market exrwrienced a further de
cline to day. the eat; erne ra.,ge baying been from 13-1 , ,1 to
piv t „ with the du r ing (relation% prior to the adjourn
nt of the hoard at MS, following which there Was an
la ln ,o ,trii:iaita. Ihe decline to tie ',nent p tint
evt it th. t net d mainly by the extreme eeareity of In ono.
Lk hinds. whir h ettard from eight to ten per cent. per
nonuua and 1 to 1.1.1 per rent per lil , llll to he paid for
rat ra Mg coin. The aro,: clearings ailment& d to tits6,-
h7thato, the gold balance, to *1 612,416. and file
cm 1 1, 11( Y Ira la 100.0 V. 2,210,2,10. The eraanter Germania.
for If anthem took out *Poo. , on in ut peek. Che stringency
in the money market was felt as rev iirely on the Stank
}or hangs - 1M •In The gold room. and pearan ?Pr cent. in
oath tins freely cift red by tiret taros house, cad tulle rota
pa , ace, tied by meet of the trinket that had money to
Iran. a bile private It ndern in inony instances secured a
t'n 1111iiiiien ill addition. The presetire wan all the greater
r wing to the disappointment oreasioned by chef:Worrier
tie hanko to embrace Cie premonition or he Ti e tsitrY
with reps mit to the haute of Clearing House+ eerti thestsn,
and the re is no amont eet of any abatement of thin until
after the lot of April, tiniest the 'Freewill's; affords relief,
it; e Mel; mono-ethyl Kin propoeedto call another electing
of the I 'coring tle,uee Ateoriation to.morrow to reactors.
idi a the cubject which was under diceossion yesterday.
hut I offirial WWI/ bun yet been taken in the matter.
Ar tray hr rept oto d , dieceent , are unattainable_ and
et ti mereial paper in urnalable at the bank„ nod the
mere ontile eornmunity is complaining of
thin and re'proaelung the latter for lending too freely on
er eolith dye railway chem.. It le ebyitutte rhea if thobinka
mita toyed their fends hoe in chock loons their ability to
dirre.tent anon] be greater; but their preference for hold
ing to the Stork Exchange in very decided. Were it pot
forth. acct.-tar:re they are At precept affording to the
Sal 10112 Oka!' in min ay Atari* price, could not be Pll4
ta Med ta ithin lion; fifteen to thirty per cent of those
aow cornett. PIA it irt not at all impesnible that, not
the ari+icial monetary facilities at the com
muted r t willing to 'rev liberallyand enlint blink
•9,ecrs,in t heir Intereet. that the eteek market may break
doe 11 find fail into a more demoralized state than it has
1.,v p iu at any time cinch the pat le of ' It wan eer
tairily never in a tome nreearious rotrlition than it ie et
thin moment. and the hank. ehould therefore be carefiil
rct to uenr the rich of tt entselyee becoming the virtual
011 nen! of the collateral, they hold by reason of the bora
1,.w errs margins btreanieg exhausted,
The stock math& woo weak until into in the afternoon.
pad Erie declined to f 7 and New York ga:Aral to 117'e
hot eelacquentiv there a ratty. vi hid] wan not how
ever. fully et stained at the (loam If the lending atorke
iiilhou , t chyle a il pport there would be a panic
it, then, forthwith, and it the elbows fail to prove strong
rue ugh to el OrpOrl them. as they may racily do. there to
nothing to prevent a very Leavy decline in all the anomi
e live ehares. There in eon:a:qui ntlY a life and death
ntrnsgle goicg forward between the bolls , and the natural
ter deny:: of the market, while is downward and-r the
prevailing Ptringency and the devnorailzing effects of the
ferie litigation. '1 he oat-ide pooh* the street and the
banks are alike afraid to hold Erie. and the bull party bete
moat Pa hatever pret-tige It originally hod. In Wall etreet
opinions are governed by t ersonal prejudices and inhe
rent,. and thereto,* very nitwit divided. but outride of it
pe Idle evnpall v 'h on the nide of the Erie clireetonanot be
cause Mr.Preve In preferred to M .Vanderhilt. ens a. railway
manager r for the latter is admitted to be euterior in thfe
respect n. but irrespective of personal considerations and
itecaune the people are oppo ed to the concentration of eo
much power in the Lando of one man. To a great extent
it h. n mere question of &Barn and cents an to which ride
grime the mastery over the other; and Ito far as the atocit-
Uobbing part of the struggle is concerned the public has
no interent in it. se it helongn purely to the arena cf the
Steil Exchange.- If Mr. - Vanderbilt had the managetnent
of the Erie Railway he would probably make it a better
toying property for the atorkholdere than it is at present:
butt thelnteirafe of the latter. as a matter of course. are
subordinate to those of the public. It ia mote important,
for instate*, that we sheuld have railway - competition
and moderately cheap notes of fare and freight than that
railways should pay large dividends; but where the
fanner are secured there is no objection of course, to the
latteu, and with economical management there is no rea
son why moderate Charges and good dividends should not
so together. The reports from Albany are to the effect
that the Erie Railway bill will pas• both branches of the
Legislature and the general impression on thc Stock Ex.-
change is that there to little doubt of thin.
The market for goannianentsocurities.notwithstauding
there Waif an improved Investment demand at the coon.
ter; of-the-lending dealers:- was weak. owing to the
monetary etringenev, which canted 14(it34 per cent to be
paid for - turtling" them until tomorrow, and seven per_.
cent. in gold and a commis/don bealdee Ingenue instanece
for loans 'upon them. But as the depression is wholly duo
to the ecarcitv of money. it will he succeeded by buoy
ancy when the precaure la removed: The failure of the
(leering Booze yesterday to accept the offer of the Tree
aury to moue ten nallilors of three per cent-certificatea h is
caused much disappointment 'mono the borrowers of
Looney, to whom the present stringency fa a Bootee of
great inconvenience. The Treasury, it appeara , stipulated
that the bankenhould apply for them at a necessary re
lief. and that they olmuld arrange to t tire at least eve
million! of them. giving in exchange seven-thirty no-ram at
ltni. or compound intereat note, at par and interest, or
both. The proposition to comply with these
terms; wee lost by a vote of 36 to 18. Some
of the member.; nppoeed the issue of certificates
on account of its tendency to inflation
and a reductiou of tine rates - of Internet and othera oa the
ground that the hank. rite in no nerd of rollef, and that
it mild be bad paliry to place themselves in such a
deptiolent position towards the Treasury. To4lar it
Wap rropoptd that a meeting of bank officers should
be culled to consider a plan fur-buying five millions
of the ettrthieate, with pewee thirty notes at the peke
merttiont d but the averting wan not called, andi no
timber etepe were taken in the matter. The Sub -
Tre amtrer, how ever, bought from a half to three quarteno
of a n Mien of neacmthirtien, and cold. it in undarntood a
limited an cunt of aold, the currency balance in the Sa
-1 ryas ora being leo low. it itt elairned. to permit anything
nuore etticaciona tutting done in thin tray for the relief of
the If market, and it is argiool that an the betake re
ject; d the 'lnoue:try propueitinn yesterday they cannot be
to diet re—. a birth however true with regard to the
hau be, is not e o With reelect to latrrowere.
[From To day', Nev.. Si ark World.'
it s n ^5.---1 he gold to arket was weak, lu nammathy
iti; extreme ttringeney of tte Malty market and
the th cline in foreign exchange, ranging between
and °molder; at 179" a and at 12t at au P. M.
'Fi.e rate., paid for ca; rying were h. I-ha It. 10. 1-64, 1.11 and
per cent. Afire the bard adjourned the quotations
as ere l'au, to Iles'. at a.r. M.
The mdnitainn an coil loam , Wail 7 per cent in currency.
and in Pelee ca ,- 11 is ith a conintheion added, and also 7
per C. nt. In gold was charged by come of the banks cud
money lend, re. It in difficult to nee Oiate beeline , : paper,
and rate - are irregular; for prime neon*, h to tt per cent.
At tha rinse many of the hrokent had I -urge balances over,
and considerable nitrite voce offering to lend at 7 Par. Cent.
ili re rrency, from 2" till
The tie,. er omen t bond ma. ket was steady in the early
Inert of - the day and strong at the close. Then' wan more
investment demand than there hue been tar a week past,
and otter the board adjourned aoVell.thirtieii were farm at
to 105
The foreign exellange market in dull and prices are
lower, There are few remittance* iu the market and the
tea nee ctiono for thin oteamer were light.
The Latest. Quotations trout New York.
fTelooraph
Smith, Randolph & - Co.. Bankers and Brokere, No. 16
-South Third 'street,. have received dm folloiving -quota.
Untie of Stocks from New Yore:
Aou lkeett, 1214 P.M.-- Geld,
r. ; U. S. 63.1681, 110 5 i
sit 110' ; do. 5.00.. ISS1,100,•@,1007.": do. do. 1864.107.,,ca1tr1i;
do, do. ists3, ; do, do. July, Ik6s.l(klYosliki!. • do.
do. July, 1847. 10741014: do. 6e---1040, 100,lifst Jo.
1411 e, Sd series,. 185'.00106 : do. do. NI 1063.06106:
N. York CentraL 120 , 1 ; Erie. (V.; Reading. 45 346; Sfichi
can Southern , * 4'. ; Cleveland & Pitteburch Rock
Nand. !r_; . ,; North Wet, common. 63; Do. preferred
Fott Wayne. 102!•:.
Markets by Telegraph.
Saul Yon*, March 2b.—Cotton firmer at 24i.,;q:Se.
Flour firmer; sales of 11,000 barrels at yesterday's quota
th us, Wheat filmier: sales of 0,600 bushels Canada
White at*:7 17: Corn firmer: asies b :She's Ns.
2,r'l,
1 at $1 1 NI Oats firmer:: sales 56,020 MUMMA at 84 , q1
Barley quiet; sales 2,500 bushels dtatc at $2 10.
Reef quiet. Pork dull; Mose $24 5611- Lard quiet at
154V17. Whisky quiet.
14srau mon; :dare!: 25.—Cotton quiet. Flonr—Floavard
street, Supel tine, *9 75a1e 50; do. Extra, *110412 75;
Family. $1301513 75; City Mills. Superfine. *9 508410 23;
do. Extra, $llR*l3 50: do. Family, sligs,4 50. Wheat
steady; Southern Red, 122 70f452 85; Pennsylvania, CI 50
tim IA 'White Corn.s B
1 11(c.:$1 13; Ye110w,231 18R$1 19!
(late, 55. Rye. 750';51 80. Pork firm. Bacon--iboul;
dere, 1236. ' Rulft—Sboulders.ll l 44 - 411,ifi. Lard 104(417.
One Man Killed and Several Injured—
!Miraculous Escapee.
IFrom te.dav's Herald .1
About eleven o'clock yesterday morning a fire
liroke out in the artists' materials factory, Nos.
20 and 22 Commerce street, owned by. H. W.
Gear if..; Co. It originated in a small closet on
the second floor and under the stairs, the smoke
Apreading so rapidly that the workmen on the
third and fourth floors were compelled to effect
'their eecape by jumping from the windows.
A man named Louis and one named
Schmidt got out 'of the third floor window
and clung to the water-pipe. The people in the
boar.° procured a ladder, but it was too short,
and before another could brought they let go
and fell into the area; both man were very se
verely injured. They were conveyed to the hos
pital by the police. Another young man, whose
mime could not be learned, as tins was the first
day he bad ,worked in the factory; also, got out
of the window and dropped to the ground; in his
fall he Btr 14,41 upon the iron railing, and, was so
verelY InPrndthat he died thortly afterward.
II body was taken, to the station-souse by the
1 1 pollee, and the, Coroner notified., Nicholas
[hi met, who was . at work on' the fourth
.9! Hoer, jumped from the rear window to
as a Coat Cutter i 8 without equal. Thu specialty oft, the roof of a building on level
utth the
lfillU flit story, and escaped uninjured. A.
11.10111,1,R11 ) TTENBII.4. UCH Proment, a work on the fourth floor, got out of
is Emtaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he ha 'tli wind() to t h ere o f-of the 4 i eteln g
an enviable reutation. Without injury. The flames extended to the• root
p
of lbo building and before extinguished, the
As a good fitting Garment is the, great dei tuck d a . extent of
sidoratum of thapnblic, they can be fully satisfied a n ll' urf 8 wiredamagedthe , 4
1 0,n 00 . 'WWI'S for $4 5410111 Tr:Wen:len f.'1. 0 -.•
by giving them a trial.
ofis - .4 nista at in the Star, toulhi' - ,R.Oitki, and
v),o(ie the Guardian Insurance Company
ULOTu ING.
TO THOSE
Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments,
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
915 Chestnut Street,
- - Can be Depandetan:
Tim reputation of
JOHN W. ALBRIGHT
• ' • ' - • 11.
REMOVAT.: , • ' l ,':
. „ Wirii j• '. A. -, V4114 ri'
0 4 1 . ' 31.nufaeturer of Ohtldren's C'errieges, . 1
- , ...,071;.':; , ::.ij , fir has rernovedAds Store : from 24111
z 4, - :'':::elsIX-.11)oek street to 49 North ' NINTII etreet,l,
,;.4 , 7. ; CT: - ) near
.Ast:a. •• Volt. line • a Sentrdeet ,
41 , +:14 , ;:-'6..74 .‘' ahrgyel on hand., ' Leht9 the to 2at; • '!
THIRD EDITION.
WA N 464- lr 4C3 .
THE IMPEACHM:ENT.
EFFECTS THE DEL A.Y.
THE PURCHASE OF WALRUSSIA.
Action of the Congressional Committee.
The impenehithent Itneineoits.
[Special Deepateb to the Philadelphht Evening Bulletin.)
WatomoTox, March 25.—Titere is a batter
feeling in Repnblican circles to-day at the action
of the Senate in extending the time to the Presi
dent, and it is admitted that the delay will not
Nitre the chances of impeachment. General
Butler will open the debate on Mouthy
in behalf of the managers, and he is pieparing
himself fot the occasion. It is believed th tt
Rio further time will he granted the Pre-11-
dt nt even under the plea of absent wit-
DeSECS.
The Purchase of Walrussirt.
(Special Deep/deli to the PhHada. Evening Bulletin,]
WASIIINCIoN, March 15.—At the meeting of the
/Tome Committee on Foreign Affairs, to be hell
to-morrow, It is understood that Gen. Banks
will endeavor to get a reconsideration
of the motion of .Mr. Cullom, of Illinois,
which was adopted to postpone the conSideration
of the Walrnssia question until the first Tuesday
in May. The friends of the purchase arc working
industriously to have the action of the Commit
tee reconsidered, but it is believed that the Com
mittee will sustain its own action, and refuse to
change the time agreed upon.
Fire in Wisiconein.
LA CROSSE, March 2:1—,1 fire occurred this
morning, which burned the buildings on Main
street, between second and Third. The fintfererB
are H. L. Willinrns, A. E. Stevens, Burdv
Thomas, A. G. May. G. E. Stanly, W. H. Ander
eon, RoSs d Strong,. Rciw, Jacob Brij:, and
others. - Total loss .$.,15tt,e00.
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
VENEZUELA..
Trouble Between the totectati , ve and
Menthes% of tiongress—Mtiltury llrovet
ust initt—it /nod y tseporto vla Jamaica
11AvAna. March 24, istX —At Caracas the
Executive is at loggerheads with the committee
appointed by the preparatory caucus of Con
gressional deputies, who report that as the absen
tees arrive they bring word that the country is
dissatisfied with the government for its
mismanagement, and is sick of the war
which afflicts it and is a constant source of danger.
One hundred and forty-three members are pre
t.ent;'but this is not sufficient to constitute a
quorum. The committee have received the Exe-,
cutive's protest, but it Is held in reserve for re
port to the Chambers. The town of Barcelona
has been tekeu by • General Monagas. General
Valle had left for Tigre. General Colinas had
gone to Calabozo via Barbaeoa. Reports from
Jamaica state that the rebels are within fifteen
mike of Caracaa, that the capital is in a state of
siege, ana that it is unsafe to walk out by night.
The Secretary of the French Legation had been
shot, through a blunder of the troops, and the
yacht Sultana's party narrowly escaped a like
fate. At Caracas on the 7th inst., there were
still some cases of vomito. In Ocamare.the rebel
faction left their wounded in Cutaca. The guar
illeros are in Laguna, Maracay, Santa Craa and
Cagua. Troops cover the communication be
tween Aragira and Guavlsco.
s . l'. THORAS.
Bogus - Reports Anent Ratification..
Total heaths from Cholera-The Is
land Healthy.. Provisions Dear.
HAVANA, March 24, 1868.—From St. Thomas
we have intelligence by the Spanish gunboat
Africa that a report was circulated to the effect
that the American Senate had ratified the trans
fer of the island:. Joy was depicted on every
countenance. The inhabitants of Santa Cruz
were extremely discontent at beinz excluded
from the treaty. A strugcle is imminent. The
island had become healthier. The torrents,
tornadoes aad vomito had disn.ppeared. There
had been no cholera for four days. The total
deaths amounted to! (JO: only fifteen were whites.
PI t,V114.116 commanded handsome rates. The
French Couipngnie Transatlantique contemplate
milkier.: Bt. Thomas a port of call, if the United
Statcs do not accept the transfer of the island.
This will make a fortnightly competition. with the
British mail steamers. A French mail steamer
sailed on the 6th inst. with an American gentle
man on hoard, who goes to the Guayana mines
of Venezuela.
rotiiO — ilico.
Visit et the Proftsitto School Ship
Siobe—The illostat Golan°.
kVANA, March 24, 181;8.—Tiac Prussian naval
eeh of ship Niobe had arrived at St. John, P. It.,
11 oft] Martinique. She . was received with
great honors, and sailed for Jamaica. The
Niohe is a sailing frigate, and mounts twenty-six
12,n US.
A Jainalca firm has offered to .buy the guano
on Mona and Monito Isles.
JAMI4,IICet.
liritish Naval Nows-,The
llealrily.
IiAVAN.I, March 24.—We have news from
Kingston, Ja., to the 12th Inst. The island was
id ulthy.
The British gunboats Fawn, from St. Domingo,
and Plrbe, from Carthagena, had arrived.
CITY BULLETIN
STATE OF TI RE N B
BULLE THEB TI M
MOETER THIS OFFICR. DAY AT
10 A. M.... ..^. 1
den, 12 ..37 deg. 3P. M.— A 3 dec.
Weather cloud..
_WWI Fnyr
DEATH CIP As V 1.7) CITIZIIN.-111r. Thos. Earp,
a useful and • much-respected citizen, died this
morning, at an advanced age. Mr. Earp was
largely engaged in mercantile pnrsnits during his
early life.. For many years he was President of
the Board of Managers of the fionse of Refuge..
FIRE UV iIVEW YORK.
a5O , ..tatfran‘.
The building ht owned by Mr. Gear. ~ 14 darn
bgtd r bout $6,01 1 0, and is ,Ineured V 3,000 In.
the Clinton IttatiranceCintipany. •
The tire was drat. discovered by f k Issulug
from the cleat t tnidtr the stairs, hut how the firc
/et there is at present .unknown. ..Fire .far-Gal
}hiker has Ihe :natter ander in vestigation.
P:3O. O'Clook.
.FOURT.II'.:-EDITIO:g.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON,
,Ak.rica,nsa,e4 Vilection
FAILURE OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Associated PUB and the Impeachment.
Temporary Government for Alabama
A VETO FROM THE PRESIDENT
The Ail:canons Election.
!Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balletin.l
WASHINOTON, March 25.—N0 further returns
from the Arkansas election have been received
here, but it Is believed at the room of the Con
gressional Executive Committee that that State
has failed to be carried by the Republicans.
There will be a meeting of the Congressional
Executive Committee this evening, to consider
various matters of Importance, pertaining
principally to the atfairs in the Southern States.
A report will be made to the Committee,showing
how the money received has been disbursed.
The Committee on Elections expect to. report
the case of Morgan vs. Delano to the House as
soon as.the minority report can, beinrepared. All
the Republican members of the. Committee unite
in the report giving the seat to Mr. Delano. The
east of Pile vs. Hogan has not been decided vet,
but it is expected that the report will be in favor
of the sitting member, Mr. Pile. The Committee
ar pointed to investigate the frauds in the Pay
1)( Flatulent have suspended labors for. the
prt sent.
After reading the journal of the [louse to-day,
Gen. Schenck called up the bill to exempt certain
manuflicturers from the internal tax as, amended
by the Senate, with a recommendation from the
Ways and Means Committee that the amend
ments he not concurred imand ho is now speaking
in favor of the bill as it originally Stood.
Ttio Associatpd Premn.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsuluorotl, March 25.—Mr. Anthony intro
ineed in the Senate to-day a resolution au
thorizing the presiding officer to admit the re
perters of the Associated Press to the floor
during the impeachment trial, which was laid
over.
GOVERNMENT OF ALARAMA
Mr, Stewart presented a bill to provide a tem
porary provisional government for Alabama,
which was referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Mr, Howard called up the bill relating to the
EillbSidiCS to the central branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad, which elicited opposition, and
was debated throughout the morning hour.
The Last Veto
(Special Detrpatch to the Philadelphia Evenhut Butletirt.l
WASIIINGTON, March 25. —The President trans
mitted to the Senate this afternoon his veto of
the bill taking away certain appeals to Supreme
Court in habeas vorpus cases. Also, a number of
Naval nominations. The veto message is quite
lengthy, and has not, as yet, been read. The
House has still under discussion the bill regard
ing manufacturers.
From St. Louis.
Sr. Louts, March 25. —The Committee ap
pointed to investigate the charges of bribery
against the members.of the Legbdature and
others, have reported that no evidence could be
produced to substantiate the charges.
The Senate has passed a bill authorizing the
people of this city to determine,. by a two-thirds
vote, whether the City Government shall guar
antee $4,000,000 of the bridge companies bonds.
The House has refused to concur in the Senate
amendment to the Pacific Railroad bill, selling
the road of the present Company for $4,500,000
cash.
. -
The Conference Committee appointed to adjust
the differences in the Mike ,SicCA)ol affair sent
yesterday a final deposit of $2,000 to New York
to close the stakes in the Coburn tight.
Western despatches state that the heaviest
snow ever known in Southern Colorado and New
Mexico fell there recently.
The report that the Navajos Indians had left
their reservation and gone buck to their old home
Is denied by thOgent.
The Western papers profess to believe that the
bloodiest Indian war on record will be com
menced about the middle of April.
Sentence of a Bank. Robber.
PORTLANIi, Me.,March 25.—Young, the Nor
way Savings Saut robber, on trial at Paris. was
morning sentenced to nine years In the Slate
Prison.
Obituary,
BALTimottx, March 25th. Colonel Sabine
Emory. who commanded the 9th Maine infantry
dntine the war, died here yesterday.
•
%Lth Congress—riecond Setudon.
- . . ..
Sl: Neerir.--The Chair laid before the Sainte the resole
tion of the Constitutional Convention of North Carolina--
expressing huller:thou at the course of the President in
opposition to Congtesti, and thanking Congress for the
et and it has taken; also thanking General Canby and the
uiliCTl'd tinder hie command for their fearleeaness in car.
tithe out the reconstruction lows.
Ilr I. aulsbury (Veit objected to their reception on the
ground that being addressed to the Senate, and that body
beteg also the nigh Court of Impeachment. having the
matter und,T consideration. It could not properly receive
such a eninuoluication. • •
The Chair put the queation on receiving It and it Was
weaved.
Mr Conklieg (N. Y.) presented the memorial and pro
ceedings of the Bonrd of Trade of Oswego, and also of the
( )opinion Connell of that city, praying the favorable con
sideration of the plan recommended by LiontenanteColo
nel ;Wiesen. of the Engineers, and General A. A kitten
plireye, (Lief on, Engineers. at Washington, for the
preservation of the lowbor at the mouth Committee , eg°
ri) ere on Lake Ontario. Referred to the on
Commerce.
31r Frelinghtlyeen, (N. J ), front the Committee on the
Judiciary. recommended the indefinite postponement of
the tennte hill forbidding the unlawful use of public
moneys on the ground that a Ilonse bill had been passed
on the enure eubject Agri-ed to
Ile reported favorably the Douse bill named, which
was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Patti rson ('lcne.), from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, reported favorably a bill in re
gB, d to the tighta of married women in the District of
Columbia.
Mr. Anthony (R. 1.1 offered a resolution that the pried
ding ()nicer be authorized to admit to a seat on the floor
the !reporters of the Newl'orlk Aseoriated Prereduring the
lumeacbthent trial. Ile said he had been informed that
the Associated Press contemplated to send as full a report
of the trial Ilti -pmeible, end It was intpertant , to the
public Unit it ebould be accurate in regard to the testi
mony, which would be imperfectly heard from the
gallery, lie therefore thought it very devirdble. : 4 .1
the eugeestion of Mr. Bowe tilit.reSOlutiOn was laid
over.
Mr. Stewart(Nevada) introduced a bill to provide a tem.
pot any government for Alabama. Referred to the Coin.
nilttee en the Judiciary.
On motion of Mr. O onward, the bill in regard to the Con
trs t Branch Union Pacific Itailrmil was taken up.
Mr. Morrill tVt.) oeposeel the bill, Having it was
an anomalous , thing that the Culled States
should , be called upon to build co many of thew)
railroads. which then -belonged not to the Ijoitcd
financest to elf antic coinotatione. controlling the
and the notifies of the sections through which
the roods were built. lie complained that the West was
unduly men sented en the Public Land Committee. lie
was totally opt essil to using suboldles, but if they must
be gh en, he Iraped they would be confined to grants of
land,
Mr. Darien then took the floor in eupport of the bill.
but Mime his remarks were concluded. at the expiration
of 0 e porniug hoer, the President announced the epeeist
order, the report of the Connuitt ee on Standing Reim.
I lot eV. -Mr. Banks (Mmes.); en behalf of 'Mr. litaella
bars Cr. introduced a bill to provide for the removal of the
r( maths of W. T. Coggeehall, late Minister of the United
States et Ecuador, tothe United°Staten. 'Referred to the
Committee on I- motel] Affairs. , ~
Mt. lugersoll (III.) asked leave to offer a'reeolutlon re•
citing the overdo( of 'whit of a small oenouth, allow, and
requesting the tieeretary of the Treasury to issue Unite d,
States &tee. of the denomination of ones and t.vos, detri
ment to Forply tlimdefilelereiy:' °•( .
_ldr, Gm twhil (Ohio) ' wild he wonld' hot object'if the
01 Cr Only ws re requiriid to eturael an wool amount of
trite eof a large denomination. ~, „ , : ',
~, , •
Mr. Ingersoll. ether than not. nave - the -- entail note e -
hutted u as willing to Regent that tratidifietrahln.
Atr, jialmaD(lMl;),WapliOtWillipg,Aild (round not eon
venue.
Mr, .1 gersollthhei witlideo* theireitoluttom saying tent
he wou d offer-the rreeolutioni -.when i bia ritate would be
coiled I r rerolutiotie;. ' • ~ .r,• - „ , , • • •
-11 lie onst) , - thort•_ , proceetle4 . to, eraradder the Sollo4
ameMlnplit tO, the Howe bill to ex olupt • Eertain mows
fact ti t et , f rpm 4 Mortm) t 5 , . ,
1110 Cumuli ttre of W', fwd ay 4041LN ret.eidoenoee te 41 -
i..4.11C1,/11111 , T ill the firs! . ipso , m .1.,31143 ~,pAtill01:111..., ‘. il i 'IJ
3:15 O'Clonw...
Wman.vd.7 (IN. March M.
nropeeed the foliowinc; procichani to the first and eoennd
I of Intl?, That the product of petroleum and Minot
e substances herein before men ioned, except iltomb,
hating gnu shall, from and after the papaw., of t hie ac•.
he taxed at half rates, fixed lw tho rat& section 9E and
not bir g herein contained shall be 'censtrned as a 'repeal'
it any tax upon maehinoty or other articles which nitre
been or may be delivered on conbacm made with the
LIMO - Slates prim to the pasos
se of this sat., A.tiitzthe7..
Conteitice-reomend-theetelkyof the-M- 4 0 4 -4 ' •
sections of the Senate amendments, and to enbetitete.,
others.
AT. Scher.pk Ohio) proceeded to exp`ain theipeenrei
rr en do none of the Colon' Wee ad' Maya and Mean, dolor!
1110i1113 that heirtnild demand the pry/lona - ytteritton Ad
h VP ac Hat on the hill today.
'the 'onto Mee. he raid, would have preferred the hilt ; •
ae it originally peeved the lionce. in that hilt earth:ma, 9 4 .
And Pri of the Dreeentlaw :were repeated, Avhlch hirposed
A ft x' of five per cont. on inartirfacturge. ivlth
Was nbt prepared to say now ilehattag the Conontrit- ,
tee Propose in the g Persil bill to Immo on distilled ohs.'
and, therefore. the Committee sok the - House net to inter-'
1 ere it h the enhJect of distilled oil in the preeent . hill. •
Diatilled oils produced no more than $5 000.00 k 'ile
knew 3t a onld be Paid that the Senate. amendment wait
net and proper, because it was - a taxation. oti the'VOOf
mane light. A very fine anew. on Which all the chang6l
had been rung • • . • • "
it I" rebate A . gOllVOrligt.ioll had between the CommitteO
of Ways and linens and persona reprcaenting the coal elf
intetect, iron, which it appeared that the poor Man's .
light wee much cheaper in the market to•elav thanit Watt
before the lax was imposed upon it. - What Was the reason
of its elmstele es? It nito ht ho said there were a great Maar ,
illicit distillations 3,lfili, hot that should ho rather an
ara Ent tor protectink the honest dlstillerirof oil from
dishonest distillers, and the Ccrondttee was.preparing
provlolollP ir Lich it thought would have hp" effect. of pm.
tt rilrtg honest distillers of oil from the practice Of .
honest distillers. The Committee- was determined 'on
reporting $0111.! tax 011.
Ae to the ae6ond amendment ot the Senatedn reference;
toe tax an machinery in contracts already made with
the Government,
It pi cceeeett to state the objecton of the Committee to •
it The prh, /into watt recognized that in contracts time
between individuals each aide took the chances' of! •
thatges that •Onisbt be made in the law from time fn.
time. The Government should not he treated. M
tn et.tly from . Innis/Ideals, and therefore thie
prov fro wee at. variance with the general mineiple, If
there were such ontstandir g contracts on which the ilie
ve thment might lose a few dollars, it shonld be
in the same general law as individual: enntractow, wtt
might probably in the aggregate logs ,millions in the sani
.
Ile then proceeded to tliserna the third' amendment of
the hex me •sainnt making allow/UMW.dreWhisok on
a resort of it ternal taxes paid.
1 he Committee proposed to let the drawback continue
for three roonthe, hot only On attfrles nalthuractared be
fore the Met of Mull.
An to the fourth amendment of the' Senate. 'taint
nanufacturera whose annual males are-over *Wm; he
proceeded to /how the distinction between that and ttt
propodf ion of the Committee of Ways and eans. Which
. . .
M
is to lint OPC a special tax on sales. •
lie asked the Howe to stand by the proposal" that
n bite manufacturers were relieved from- apecifie tax tea,
mum - factures, they shot Id pay a special tax on' /Mien.
The committee, therefore, recommended that theetex
salts 611511 be confined to the manufacturers which are::
exempted from taxation by the provisions of this bill,and •
tit bore annual es lea exceed it Amt.
There woe another matter which did not apeciallv re.'
late to thin bill, but which the committee desired the
Bowe to give its attention to on account of the preasing
nect sity for it. This wan in reference to whisky'vvhich
scan now being advertised for Bale at lees.
than a dollar a gallon.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Ilmtureatract, !larch 3b.1868.
SY AT Y.--The Senate. was called; to order, • Prayer was
etTered by Senator R. A. Brown. of Lawrence,.
The general appropriation bill came tip on the second
reading. and the following changes were made:
For pay of the Clerk of the Auditor General's Depart
ment haring el , arge of the accounts of the county oflieem
. Reducing the pay of the Chief Clerk of Adintent-
General's (Alice from $l.BOO to *l.BOO. and reducing the
number of the eletke in the name office to two.
. . _ .
Ihe first reduction was made by a vote of Ztt yeas to 5
nay.
Hr. Bearight moved to abolish that part of the leth pee.
ti on at l ioprietMg money to the Military Historical De
dart ment,which motion. after a lengthy debate,was voted.
own by the following rote:
Yean—blesera. heck, Brown (Northampton). Burnett.
Mclntyre. Searieht, Shugart and Wallace.
N•l6-151essra Billingfelt, Brown (Lawrence). Brown.
(Mercer), eoleman, Connell, Cowles, Davie, • Errett,
Fisher, Clete. Jackson, Landon, Linderman. Lawry,
McCandless, McConaughy. Nagle, Randall, Ridgway,
Elver:esker, Stinton, Slut zman, Taylor, Worthington and
Graham.
Mr. McCandless moved to amend so as to have the
work, c othely completed in one Year from the pa.seage of
this act, the amount appropriated in this section to be
paid proportionately as work program* Carried by
yeas to B mug. •
Boum—Mr. bleCarnant, the Speaker two ten. Pre
sented a note from Speaker Davie, in which he stated
that he was and decked Mr. McCarniuit'le aerie In hie
place fluting tire morning session.
Mr. Gordon (Rep.), of Indlene. en !mere being
_given.
road an act to r incorporate the Broad' Fording Bridge
Company of Indiana county, • •
Mr. Goundle. aanpplernent bathe act IMlCOMOratinft tat' ,
Dime Savings' inetitution, Apr Bethlehem; . regulating the
modeof votingfor directors. Also a# Oct for the support :
of vagrant wenderete fn the eftusity. of Northampton: • • '
Mr. Thorn, an set theorporating the Acentrimodation,
Telegraph • . •
The Senate bill repealing the • act creating
district out of Dauphin Lebanon nuttlebtrythiU counties.
was objected to by Mr. Hellman. •
The follow fag bilk en 'the publie salentlar,Were noted
upon; .
The House bill extemdi g qi the general fee bill el 186,5,.
for two 'emu .wan role thellenetegenend fee
and tbellObjeaiVetpeetlib Odin the afternbOtt •Ait aet
-
relating to acknowledgments. of deeds, powers of attor T
Der, ,tc..; prescribing a certain formal*: • Defeated, •
'I he i implement to an act to authorize the. Governor t,
appoint Conunimiorters to inquire Into the various systems
of prison discipline. appointed April 17, 1867, extending
paid art till Itee, and appropriating $lOOO to pay the ex.
CllFee of the commission„ passed geellY• • • • . •
An act was resented for the eneliort oethe poor neing
a general on andrevisal of the system, reeking all '
children and adults who ate sick, lame, blind or other,
wise infirm or disabled, and not cared for by relatives' - et. ,
friends, a P "poor” entitled to relief , One years reaiden e
to be equivalent to a settlement ill anit MIRO* •
or county ;of those not settied, all elladiMilitilitled,to relief
by the written order of the PoorDirectom until their-re.,
moral to their place of proper settlement. Legitlitiate
children shall take their settlement fi rst after the father,
and. in eats of his donne then after the mother. Illegiti
mate children, first after the mother, then after the puns
tive father, Sm. ' •
After considerable discussion. Mr. Hickman, chairmen
of +be 4 - onimitten on Judicary General. anted that the
bill bad never been reported by the committee,. bat had
simply beet' placed on the files of the I louse by request of
the C 011313 ittre for. inspection. The Civil Code Commis
alunr had, throush the committee, requested the llowie
not to pass, at this late day of the erosion. upon any of
t Ile presented by thut commission, among which was
this bill.
Mr. Mann (Rep.), of Potter, a member of the Judiciary
Generid. disputed Mr. Ilickman's statement. Ile wee
certain that this bill, together with two othem, ono re
lating to corporations and the other relating to roads and
bride es. It as reported, and reported, too, on his motion.
bir. T leam4l.o ulkn t Dent ), who, object, dto the Penn
SWINT. grant till. ye , ter day. hoe filed his reason,
&vied the right to alienate the poesee4ion of public trust
rty to pi irate' corporations. even if certain rights
re given ep by those co.poratione to the public. Ile
referred to the fact that when the Park extension takes
place mita will owe ever i 550,000,000. Ile therefore
eldest, il to the disposition of property worth over ten
redlines of dollars to frit/ate corporations, even for the
morose of promm ing the laudable objects contemplated.
While giving credit to the nubile -spirited .citieene who
IP , : or ex tepid ye imprws ements, he called attention t, the
feet en Recount of the increase a taxation and of rents.
Philadelphia was fast losing the character of being t he
only great city in the world where a Ineellailio in afew
yes IT IN as able to 1 act:moo - a house.
the Erie ititilway Trouble*.
[From the N. Y. World of to-day.)
The newest developntent in the affairs of the Erie Rail
way is an order issued front the headquarter) of the Di
rectors, Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City, reducing the fares to
Chicago and all interniediete points X.l per cent_
This sweeping reduction of course includes the
fares to Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo and other com
pe tie g_pointe.
The Directors t aye not the slightest doubt that Gavel'.
nor Ward w 11l elan the bill granting full poweni to the Di
rectors within the State of New jersey, All the argil,
manta relative to such act of the Governor's being a vie
lation of the courtesy . or comity which should properly
exist between sovereign States aro utterly obliterated by
those eonsideratiens of advantage which the transfer of
the Erie umnagement would effect for New Jersey. "And.
tile," said one of the Direetpre to our interlocntor.,
yesterday. "is what it must come' to, Rather than sub
we move the whole concerti. over GI s
is whet we ought to have done before. The people at
New Jersey feel that, end know it." lie was asked
whether the recent troubles had had any effect in de
ranging the routine of bueleess, and replied, "Not in the
k m ,t. We ate doing more be nee t for the road than we
were doing' la the other side. If we haMa to remain
upder the jurisdictiou of New Jersey, I tide& It will be
for the edvantage of the road." It was asked how
hug then trouteeS are their to last. ' , God only knows."
he geld. "I cell see no prospect of their ending within
the contpass of all et ditiary lifetime. There are fiftees
or twenty sults per-ding ea or in litigation; eo that roe
met een foresee what the result will be. One thing I ,en
say we ran listen to no compromises. We ire going
to build a broad imago to Chicago—that we are exert
fu doiug; 1011 gee, we only wont to be let alone. ]h•. Vanderbilt Itegen the battle, and vie are determined to
stand on the dtiesialve, lied mist ats vigoreu-'Jy as we
can."
e junction to restrain , Mr. Ospasi from aeting as
receiver on the Erie road wan berved on thst gentlemAn.
in Well sheet. Yesterday. lie hes maintained a state of
siege zit his house in TwentyJirst street for needy
a week rest—a state of siege so complete that
oven pentinen and . „ were warned
off the eternises lest' they shoal& be officers in
&emit e with' the dreaded legal Instruments con
crated t pen their perilous. The belligerents. hoverer,
bided their thee, cc: tain that a real if not a belligerents., ca.
Mtuletien meet shortly be made. Nor were they. de
ceived.; Mr. Osgood, unable longer to remain me m' Trona
ills scene of his. engegements, w treitrt
as observed , the
street )weterdiv nu ening about 11 o'clock; and it was'
then that fit, 'hirers of the lute fog eibly served upon hin t
thepapliawhich pr , hibit him from taking per. in .the
t• tr.. to reed.
rowr OF nLAD-.11
On TA
- -
ARRIVED THIS DAV.
Steamer Tonawanda. Jenniniet, hottra front fi %CAC.
n o, w ith co tton, dm. to Philadelphia and . 'Latent
fIS Va. ' • '
Strainer Protnethens, Barrie, from Ch at i e4 t o p, whit
cotton. lice, &c. to B.A Sootier & Co, Experienced heavy
gales en the Pith. iitat and 22d intl. during which lost plain
mart head nud fore topumat ;, prilt -fore 'Laud mianiellt.
d a rted boogie on deck and etralued rnachitte,ry,
rit t atm r Pioneer, Bennett, dti nom 11, from Wilmington.
FE. with cotton. de. to Philadolobia. and Solithent
----Steamer. Peenttir,NOtillX, Bl.hOttrit,(rOMßaltintor.t.
rodeo to P Feetcr. ,
Sterne r A nn Eliza. Richards, 94 boors from New ).ork.
Hi} widen to g H Itaird &
Steamer A. Stimera.linorc, 24 Bourn from Nero( Yvrk,
with 'Dome to Wit Clyde dr. Co..'
St entorrt Florence Franklin; Piertoo,l3 hours ft - oat Ha.:
theory.. of
n th tilde o tot A is rover, Jr.
Stean , eTaronv, Nichele. t lionra from Nw.t•
v. ith unite to ,V Ad Baird. Co.
Steamer r 11.10. flrown, ;:4 buttre. from New
wit', o'er, iv 11 Baird K -
Nom' [' ~.~1 ~: ~ ',.;. ~ .. ~::.: v
=IMO