MERE
ittfiltMMi -110T1018,
11loges Itiklt I,xtratt
c p s
wolik
Yr a lit venire p snit ulatly adapted to pero ot
11.1114 deliiliti it d t ()emit tout
lo appetite, scro f ul a. aro Buffo.
ilop litoutiytt.i Os, tout of chloronla,
ei a.. ginersi d.l,llltv. Ben del angt meet uf the friloio sits-
Rm. It takes itio place of. and 0 superior to ete.porter.
moil Ipiritotop liquors as a remedial maul, and to all
Atari a a bac, siig6t4 stimulative Distrait° and tonl: Are
mhs-fumlt
t Ws /1r01) filitters.
Ite onrrecedinn d demand for these Bitters in such a
ghost time I rout their lutrodeetion. convinces the pi oprb
etM att . at 1101te iletto i cse of huumnitY aro ap.
preciati Id. 411dg hoh . cebeen suffering horn thin.
trope%tritbtd nlaud ktd geteral MAW yt of the aYateM.
eau testily to their genuine merits. 1L eiron, in their
rembirrtion poiremes great tonic properties, and cannot
titnaltd. ne they in o• on strictly *dentine prinot.•
16, to act outplish the &fired results. Or fall toy ,
Johnston, sy Cowden. No 002 Arch street,
Sr.'?
IA onsets. v,'r k 11.
Luta w-f-e
Tit to "MA I • ?WACKER'. PIANO.
BUY A Ft Rea %AA:3 PiIIt.ADELPHIA
pIit, t• OAT M 1..01 A Tt.,lollPti OA.
"lAIN THEIR GUAIioNT.r E. AND THEREBY EN.
Yonne}, Pioneo euld by AGENTS urn ffailleriffir the
aim' it that can be Mond in the Nttw Venn On ilosros
'woken., and atttr all tbf 3 cost the purchaser as much as
fri.tritof t-CoGNAOKEE Noon& The gent has ..beady
recast 00AIMISsloa A AI.IID before the customer cbtaino
an Inftrun cnt, and in a few years becomes worthless.
and More it no 114,11r.a.
t nr Flamm Moe maintained their high reputation as
neer 01.058 )011 MORE TITAN TfIUTY Ynalla, and have
b. aa arca
the higher , premiums, and
improvedo ad.
witicd tb , tint ot anti If ighly Warm
nunte mode in the country.
Our new and beautiful WAIIEROONS.No. 1103 Cars - run?
{raEZT. ere ccbcialAlY ent•Plied from our o IMMO ve
Unita with a fell arsortment of Sllfle4ol . GRAND, SQUARE
AST UlTalinT I'Lliaon, which we offer On the unaq
'FAVORABLE terms. Call and examine them, and all will
admit that um me able to Pnovx that theh we have
osid and that to other establishment in this city can
eller the ?ALIO LIBERAL framomamore.
THE St;IIIOIII.ACKER PI I.NO Nl'F'l3 CO,
• Ne. 1108 Chestnut street.
P.—New 'Pianos to lieut.
'lrvine and Moving promptly attended to. fes tr 4
STEINWAVS PIANOS RECEIVED PEE
enblitheft award (ftrA geld medal) at the Interns
xhibillen. Pleas 'IOW. See Official Itcport. at
Sts) Warerootn of DIASIUS BEt,
N 0.1006 Chestnut etreet.
TUE (aUeRERING PIANOS AEC EIV ED
IEWP 140 e d, ward sal the Paris Exposition.
DUTTON'S !Newsrooms. 14 Chestnut street. selhtft
EVENING - BULLETIN.
Teriiiity, March 5, 1869.
GIONT Elms SPOKEN.
Chtonic silence, on the part of public men,
wiluld.tie not only excused, but would also
commended, if, when broken, It were by
ND& iipeesh as that of President Grant yeater
oy.' The few words uttered by him at his
inauguration were worth hundreds of windy
Congressional or stump speeches. Rarely
bap-soli:inch good sense been packed into so
small a space. Never has there been, on the
part of it public man, so concise and yet so
intelligeht, so decided and so satisfactory an
Fsposition of views upon the chief questions
exercising the public mind. The party that
opposed• Grant's election cannot honestly and
patriotically disapprove of what he says;
while the party that elected him have reason
So be proud of his manly expression of opin
ione—harmonising with their own on every
-essential point.
The consciseness of the inaugural address
is such as to make almost any journalist's
eiposition of it appear verbose. To attempt
to give a summary of it must be like the
ilunisy experiment of endeavoring to en
lighten the mind by substituting the abstract
for the concrete. No professional and prac
ticed writer could have told so clearly and
briefly as Grant has done what are the duties
and the rights of a man raised as he has been,
'without effort on his part, to a proud but re
sponsible position. His claim of the right to
the veto, which Johnson has made so vulgar
and so despicable, is announced in a few
PUMA, manly words that restore to it its old
+dignity. And who could have expressed
Sound sentiments in better words than these
of• Grant's? "All laws will be faithfully exe-
cuted, whether they meet my approval or
not. I shall on all subjects have a policy to
recommend, but none to enforce against the
will of the people. Laws are to govern all
alike; those opposed to as well as those who
favor them. I know no method to secure the
repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective
as their stringent execution." There has
never been a more severe condemnation of
the whole of Andrew Johnson's blundering
and wicked policy than is contained in these
few sentences. On the subject of restoring
'harmony to the country, by securing the
greatest good to the greatest number, without
regard to local prejudice, the President's
Words are equally wise and honorable.
The question of the public debt and the
stational finances is treated by' Grant in an
squally concise but happy manner. All the
thousands of pamphleteers and newspaper
writers, that have presumed to master the
subject, have not said anything so practical
or ao sensible as his remarks. Ills detestation
of the doctrine of the repudiators, and his
promises with regard to honesty and fidelity
m the collection of the revenue and re
trenchment in expenditures, are, after all, to
be regarded as the basis of his financial
policy, and there could not be a better. H e
does not enter into any detailed plan concern
ing the mode of returning to specie payments
or of paying the national debt. Tabs, of
louse, must be developed after he
and his advisers get the machinery
414 government wholly in their hands. But
there ie a world of wisdom in these brief lien
fences: "How the public debt is to be paid,
or specie payment resumed, is not so impor
tint as that a plan should be adopted and
acquiesced in. A united determination to du
Is worth more than divided councils upon
the method of doing." After such an outline
of financial policy, and a promise that the
&Ws shall be executed faithfully and the
levet:Wes collected honestly, by men who can
be Masted to carry out his designs, the public
need not be impatient for the details of the
legislation that President Grant may recom
mend when he thinks the proper time for
inch legi-lation shall have arrived.
That portion of the inaugural address re
bating to foreign tiffs:re els as brief but as full
of meaning as any other portion. Tnere is
not a word savoring of the spread eagle.
But there is a great deal-of swinetning much
more likely to inspire respect In the short
sentence promising protection to "the law
abiding citizen, whether of native or foreign
birth, wherever his rights are jeopardel or
f.bc flag of our country fiats." There is,
however, a special signifi a, ce. which Great
Britain—apropos of the rej.c. iou of Andre w
. and.Revelitly Jolinion's treaty on the A.l 8b ama
uppreci4e in this sentence: "I
would respect the rights of all nati ma, de
lriaodleg goal respect t)r our o 4n; if others
depart from this rule iu their dealings with
tit, we rosy be corn oellel to um , w
their precedent." Tnere ie nothing of Waiter
or menace in this, for Grant is too innah of a
soldier to resort to these. But there is a
Ef=di
EINEM
meaning that evill -be -understood, and '
will b e taken try Ebglish as an expression
of the determination of the American people
—their President speaking for them—to de
mend indemnity-for losses by Angleerebel
cruisers dihinethe civil war. Falling.this,
the precedent set by England may.be followed
by us on the,first occasion when she gets into
a foreign war, or has a rebellion to oppose in
any part of her possessions. Mr. Seward's
extensive correspondence on this subject, and
Reverdy Johnson's multitudinous speeches,
all ,combined, have not expressed the views
of the people of the United States so truly as
they are expressed in these dozen or two
woida of President Grant.
The subject of our dealing with the Indians
is only lightly touched upon; but it is known
that the President has a policy in reference
to them, which be will not fail to recommend
to Congress. On the great qUestion of im
partial suffrage, which is now capable of
early settlement, President Grant declares,
briefly but decidedly,in favor of the adoption,
by the State Legislatures, of the amendment
to the Constitution lately proposed by the re
quired two-thirds vote of each house of Con
gress. No more graceful acknowledgement
of Grant's fidelity to the principles of the Re
publican party could be offered, than a
prompt compliance with his expressel "de
sire," by every Republican Legislature now
in session. It would be especially gratifying
to the people of Pennsylvania, if their Legis
lature should be the first to respond to the rt -
quest of President Grant.
The new executiveis now fairly established
in office, and by the time this reaches the
reader's eye, the names of the Uabinet Minis
ters may be known. The pressure of office
hunters and jobbers of altkinds will be very
heavy upon the President for some time,and,
in unseating the rogues that have plundered
the Treasury under license from Andrew
Johnson, be will have some trouble in
choosing honestlien to fill their pieces. , But
Grant has never ' yet disappointed the Ameri
can people, arid he will not disappoint them
in this work. That his administration may
bring us the peace he has promised, as well
as the prosperity that we all long for, should
be the prayer, as it is the hope, of every good
American citizen.
THE POLICE FORCE.
Mayor Fox has frequently declared that ho
will not remove policemen on political
grounds and that there must be cause for dis
missal. This has given much disappoint—
ment to his Democratic friends, and many o
them have talked about his Honor in inn
guage not very complimentary. The rush
for uflice has been unprecedented in the
annals of the city, and the petitions of those
who desire to wear the municipal star have
been filed by thousands. Comparatively few
appointments have been made since the in
auguration of Mayor Pox, and most of them
have been to fill vacancies caused by resigna
tions. It is asserted, however, that the Mayor
has the fear of a Metropolitan Police bill be-
fore his eyes, is shaping his course accord
ingly, and that as soon as the Legislature ad
prams every Republican now serving as a
policeman will be removed.
The Democracy have become so hungry
for the spoils that they cannot wait for the
adjournment of the Legislature, and as sh lam
in the case of the two policemen of the
Eighteenth District, which has attracted pub
lic attention for two days past, they have re
sorted to a new dodge to get rid of faithful
cili:ers. One min was taken while on his
way to the Btalion House to report for duty,
and the other was taken from his beat late at
night, upon a.trumped np charge of assault
and battery. They were rushed from one
end of the city to the other, and sent to prison
by a Democratic Alderman, who threw all
possible obstacles in the way of their obtain
ing bail. The object of this movement was
to have the °films reported for not ap?ear
ing at roll-call and thus presenting a very
good cause for removal. That the
Oak had been "set up" before-hand
is plainly evident from the tact that Alder
! man Devitt instructed the Constable to arrest
Officer Hussey at any time and place that he
might be found, and that the Alderman and
witnesses in the case were all ready far a
hearing at nine o'clock at night.
Before the arrest of Hussey tha Chief of
Police was told that such an act was
Contemplated; and instead of taking
meat hres to prevent it, he allowed the officer
to be taken from his beat, thus leaving a large
amount of property unprotected. This is in
striking contrast with the course of Mr. Rug
gles, the late Chief of Police, who always
very promptly used his influence for the pro
per protection of his men.
The manner in which the Mayor and Din-.
trict-Attorney treated the subject is also de
serving of the severest condemnation. Bath
were aware of the facts at least thifty hours
below the imprisoned men were released; yet
th friends of the officers were told that the
only thing to do was to enter bail, and that
when the Alderman was refusing to take se
curity. Yesterday, when the policemen re
signed, they were given no Opportunity to ex
plain their reasons. After several of them
had handed in their badges and were evi
dently waiting to make a statement, they
were peremptorily ordered to leave the room
by the Mayor, upon a hint from the Chief of
Police. This treatment, to say the least of
it, was very uncivil. If policemen are not
even to be permitted to enjoy the rights of
citizens, and can be dragged away from their
duties upon any frivolous charge which
may be made before a magistrate of opposite
political opinion, without any effort being
made for their protection,or even giving them
a chance for explanation,the police focce had
better be abolished. Citizens have relied on
the policemen, knowing that their property
will he faithfully guarded against depreda
tions; but now nobody is safe, as dozens of
beats are liable to be left without polioemen
May night.
Last evening about twenty men of the
Tenth district resigned, because, trader the
existing state of things, they cauuot expaet
protection from those to whom they have
a right to look for it. Terse reseguad hie are
nil her liumy, ho ,vever. Tuey cause the very
vacanciea wilit:ll the Doinueracy so-umeli de
sire, and give .yor Pox an ()immunity to
fill up this l;irce with &wafts) deputies, with
out making any removals.
ry ~„F ~.a ':' m
„
ArENING 131iLLETIN-FAILAD tiPHIA; FAID mArtdri 6 - 1
raffsi
ME DAILY
iratkistaxis itOodu.
The merit we liflisist ripon the events of yes
terday, the more iiiatinetly, do they. seem to
mark the cOncluslon of one epoch of the
country's history and the begianing of an
other from a higher and better point of de
parture. The clOse of JOhnion's administra
tion was the conclusion of , a half century of
terrible rad deadly strife between pure Re
publicanism and a seq 6 nf pestilent and fatal
theories, the central Iden'of which was Cal
hounism. It was a contest' that aimed, front
the beginning, at the destruction of Republi
can government and of Americ,an liberty.
The State Rights controversynnd the feroci
ous slavery fight were but the skirmishes
which culminated in the great war, where
the Calhoun heresies suffered., effectual and
final defeat Looking 'back over the past,
we can perceive how all the minor questions
of the different periods are merged in and
made a part of this one gigantic ques
tion of the supremacy of the truth
and of justice over falsehood and
iniquity. It was the first great war upon the
Tile of this nation, as Mr. Johnson was the
last ( fficial representative of false men and
the wild theories that gave the contest vital
ity. We turn the leaf with his exit, and be
gin upon a fairer page the history that is t)
come. What mighty things are to be recorded
Vatic, we cannot tell; but we are well assured
that our first struggle for life Is not the last.
There will be new dangers to threaten us,and
powerful enemies to meet and disoomfit.
Perhaps there cannot' be another fee as
f*rocious and blood-thirsty as slavery was;
but we have as much to fear from less violent
adversaries; from ideas which may, almost
imperceptibly, underniine the fabric of the
Government while we strive in vain to meet
them in fair combat '
But our first victory has tsught us one
great lesson : that to succeed, we have but
to be true to the fundamental principles of
Republican government; and, without falter
ing or question, to have full faith .la the su
preme excellence of those principles. Com
promise with evil and the sacrifice of truth
to expediency have cost us infinite misery in
the past. If we are wise we will profit by
the moral of that bitter experience, and in
this era, just begun, aim only, at the perfec
tion of the theories of the rights of 1119 D,
upon which this Republe is founded.
STREET CLEANING.
There are two methods of, street cleaning:
one is cleaning them when dirty; the other
is keeping them-constantly clean. The first
is the present plan in Philadelphia, where the
degree of filth is determined by the con
tractors or the indignation of the public.
The plan of keeping agree -fa continually
clean is that adopted in all, or nearly all,
European cities. Many of the streets there
are cleaned once in twenty-four hours, the
work being done at night; the subject being
regarded as the most important of all muni
cipal regulations. In Paris, where the sani
tary condition of the city is deemed so im
portant as to have demanded the attention of
the national Government for , over forty years,
one of the most perfect systems possible to
(lc v iEe has been introduced and established.
Of late years the cost of the work In that city
has been greatly reduced, owing to the ready
sale of the waste and refuse collected.
In England this subject has attracted par
ticular attention within the last twenty five or
'hirty years. Now, not only London with
its the usards of miles of paved streets, but
all the considerable cities and towns of Great
Britain vie in their systems of sanitary
measures. Companies, embracing the most
noted persons in the * kingdom for their social
position, influence or wealth, are interested
in the collection of the waste and refuse of
cities, and manuficturing it into chemical
compounds and manures, it being found that
such investments are equal to any, and
superior to most,of the joint st )ck enterprises
of the day. We allude to this in the hope
that our citizens will regard this subject In
the light its importance demands.
To give an idea of the magnitude of the
work to be done in Philadelphia, we need
but state that there are now over 350 miles of
paved streets; 90 miles of public sewers, and
2,700 inlets thereto; and about 113,000 build
it in the fire limits of the city. The con
tracts require all these streets to be thoroughly
cleansed once in each week, together with
about 50 miles of certain named streets in the
commercial and densely populated districts
which are to be cleaned twice in eaoh week.
The 2,700 inlets to the public sewers are to be
kept continually clean, and the ashes, offal
and garbage are to be collected and removed
from every house, store and public building,
once in each and every week.
By repeated experiments here and in
Europe it has been found that thoroughly to
sweep one thousand square yards of street
surface, is a good day's work for one man.
By sweeping we mean close work, such as
should be done. Now, in 350 miles of
streets, 24 feet wide on an average, we have
4,928,000 square yards of street surface, to
which we add the miles (704,000 square
yards) to be swept twice per week, em
bracing a total of 5,632,000 square yards to
be swept or cleaned every week. We make
no calculation for cartage of the street dirt,
—itself a heavy item in the expense- 2 --deeming
the mere estimate for labor sufficient to show
the absurdity of the present plan and con
tracts. Nor do we take into consideration
the cleansing of the 2,700 inlets, or the cost
of which, if properly performed, would be
found to far exceed the capabilities
of the contractors. Can any sane
person then suppose that this impcirtant
work can be done under the present system,
except at on enormous cost, owing to the
high priors and consequent scarcity of labor"(
A total change of the whole street cleaning
arrangement is required and demauded. The
work most be done by machinery, as far as
possible. Fortunately street cleaning ma
chines are no new experiment. We have .
ample demonstration of their effbienek on
the city passenger railroads. Wily not have
these sweepers bu It for general use? w - by
not have the chy own and control them, as
they d i steam Ore engines? Both are sign illy
essential. A complete gunk at gorses, carts,
45b,.., is also necessary for tee work.
Philadelphia is no longer a small city of
75,600 or 100,000 inhabitan'.s. L is one of
I the foremost in the country, wed hida fate, if
its present degree of prosperity c )sdaucs, to
double its
,populatioa before the present can
turr, ezpireb, The people and Governmsnt
must realize this fact, and the cleansing of the
streete,and coniequent protection of the
of ,its citizens, must no longer pp regarded as
a secondary matter, to be entreated to incom
petent persons. Wise and liberal provialon
must be made for the work. 1 It is , a disgrace
to a city containing a population' of over
800,000 inbabltante, who boast of their
mecbanteal skill; enterprise pridArade; to have
this important branch of the public daty
trifled within the present slovenly and ineffi
cient manner.
The New York Sun has been doing a good
work by expositig the disgraceful results of
the system of imprisonment toi debt to which
Nevv York still clings. It appears that the
only requisite to secure an enemy in the
debtors' jail, in that city, is to make an affida
vit to the effect that he is a non-resident
debtor, who is believed to be about to leave
the State. It is not necessary to swear to the
certainly of the in formation, but only to the fact
of the simple belief of the affirmant, and the
law immediately tosses the victim into a fil
thy jail, to remain. without trial, for an in
definite period.
The iniquity of this system is too apparent to
need any demonstration. It has been gene
rally recognized in civilized communities; and
in most of the •States of this Union imprison
ment for debt has been abolished. Apart
from any other consideration, the simple ab
surdity of placing a bankrupt in prison to
compel him to pay money which he can only
procure by labor, is sufficient to prove the
inhumanity of the law. But in New York
city the system has more than usual hardship,
because the law opplieo with greatest force
to non-resident debtein,.who are far away
from home, and less capable - than a resi
dent of procuring pecuniary assistance
from friends. Most of the inmates of the
debtors' department of the New York jail at
this moment are merchants who have been
captured while sojourning in• the city, and
held upon charges generally trivial and some
times false. We recommend consideration
of this fact to Western and Southern mer
chants who come East to buy goods. Phila
delphia has no such system. It was disoon -
tinned many years ago, as our people ad
vanced with the civilization of the age, and
it will never have existence again. It is dis
creditable to New York, and to the country,
that it exists in . the so-called tnetropolis in
its wickedest and most offensive form. If
the press of that city did its duty. the law
would not remain a twelvemonth longer.
The first paragraph of President Grant's
inaugural address was received at the SULU?,
TIN office yesteiday afternoon, at precisely I
o'clock. It was all received by a quarter
past one, and precisely at half-past one it was
printed. and hundreds of copies were instantly
in circulation in the streets. The newsboys
bad a lively time all afternoon with their
extra Burasma.
Valuable Arch titr.et Lot.--included
in Thomas & Sons' sale on Tuesday next at tee Ex
change, Is a eery valuable lot, Noe. 607. 609 and 511
nn h sit eet, 64 feel front 230 feet deep. Also, valua
ble hotel, Front and lunison streets. -tee their
I ?APO) TANT AO iUt.E.-1 ItEREBI GIVE NOTICE
.1. that I am LO huger the °vendor at the (i.sltou asntsl
e. of iatiou. 14m - tatter, all persons wishinsi 1 KFITII ex
tracted. positively P Rho! t pain, by pure bitrous Oxide
Gs s. sill food tue at11:27 Walnut street.
n•lslre. IC 1•110.11.1.4.
J
1.7 a (MIEBTNUTI3TREST.
and atILODOE STREHT,
Mechanics of emery branch required for houiebuildfni
6f44.c promr , tlr forcf.e4. fort/
lieZdak 14311.4LPE1.
DARPENTREL AND BUILDER.
NO. INAMOM B7'REET A ~
ialy4p LPLIII. •
kastlllfil lfdPitoVED. VB.:W[7IAT FM
and esey.fittnli Drew Bata (patented) In all the
approved Earldom of the isesem Chootnnt areal.
next awn . to the Pcmt,oftiea oed tfrp
J * ~ -
GRADUATE& DIPLOM A CASES PO
Fitly Ceuta , . at 3 RUMAN 811AW121.0 Right
Tbirty-five) Market street. below A n, PAUnd-lphl
FOR TRIMMING GRAPEVINES AND TREES, WE
Lave Pruning Sheara and erunlng Knives; obi* a
p_eneral variet7 'or nela ora,,Sliters, and Pocket Knivee.
ki t
MAN be l o w I.IA. KM (Eight Thlrts-tive) tdar
ket street, Nintu,Plinadelpnba
Tfr'• • EvE F(4t EN( LIEU OR AMERICAN LOCHS.
_EL Night Latches, Padlocks. Valletta eta. A lareo 17 4-
nety_of other i orkemith`a tiara vr.re,for rale at TRU-
ItlaN SHAVt.r. No. Wi (Eight Thlrty.flve) Market
itr“ t, btlow Nimh.•
1 (I —GET 'YOUR HAIR CUT AT KIPP 9
FJ. Swoon. by tirrt•elace Gair O'Mara Children.e
Hair ut at their RttildllolCe. flair and Whiekere Dyed.
Razor* eel in order. Open purulay morning. 125 Exchange
1t G. C. KOPP.
. - )EMOVAL.
ADDIdON BUTTON.
Altell l TECT.
BAB I EMOVTO 5:2 FAD VB
WAL rfl 051 212 r orrll B T, B :Wan
ST.
iThEt
ml 5 f v ..atrp• ThtA bloor. IThlladelphla.
N' MPOETATION OF LA DIES' BEST Q• ALITY
XII, t-L0V1 . 13 AT $1 76 A PAIR. An plot ark.
tort rni ut of c hoice
sEa 1 Litchi
ktodi y t a, and
t o Dark
iolo,m ,sis es
s he t A o m B eneaum a rketJ Q iaroceivuaanylmp°.ttdto
GEO. tt/ V, 'GEL.
(Instant @trt et,
mlift dtry• tato of 1016(11zeistnut r trot t
pEE81:1 BETHLEHEM OATMEAL, OF
I eat quality. jutt received how the millmilland for
JAMES T. BODIN.
Broad and Berece etroeta.
felo MD
T7s4DERRNEBB , 3 BAZAAR.
Ni LI AND SANBOM BTREETA.
EXEGU olleo BALE OF VALUABLE TROT
TING HOBBES. Luna CA.ItRIAGFB, HARNESS AND
BLLIGHB •
EBTATF. OF CHAS. F LEX. DECF.ABFD„.
On MONDAY. MORNING NE XT,ltt 10 o•ntock. the
Bazaar, will be sold by order of F.J. DREE.ft and JAS.
MAI KOY. Fags.. Ex..eutors,. tho following Weil-known
Trotting ort ea. viz.:
A gray norm "Prince." 8 years o'd.
A bay home, ".lee Booker...
A sorrel sear c "Joon." 7 years old
lir Either of the above Boleros are believed to trot to
fflien in conditon.
ALHO,
An extenpion.top Barouche. a ro 'op W vo
F Idaho. two set- , doable Harries,. three elogyutltotxe.
and two straps Belk
ALSO.
Immediately after the above. ate' follOwlot property of
a privet. geom. , . no. viz.;
A wait' of Hmutitol Bav Carriage flortea,.lb3shands
Isiah. and about 7 yearn old.
A Bay Saddle and Harness Horne. 7 onre old, If. handa
bigh,particula ly recommends d for the Raid's%
A Watson Germ , ntovvn Carriage, ra,t,.gitoye.
•A. Watson Germantown Wagon. to carry four.
A Baggy-% aeon by Walton.
Elegant Do side and Single Harness. by Phillips.
Two Saddle B. Lot Cover A s. &o.
LS O.
A pair of elegant Matched B LS' O, .ri are Horses. I
hands tie., 7 years old very stylish avd tempt drivo •
believed to t of
mat in 8)4 minutes..
A'Roan Horse nearly le hands high, 0 years 0r.% clon
trotsose to 2.40; a first.rate pole hors •
NA f.hif ting.top Boggy Wagm,mttd3 ew York.
et bingle , Harness and Roo,'
ALSO.
A Gray Bone. long tail 6 years oil. 16 hands ; has
troth d in three Inioutea
A No.tor. Wagon by Wallis sit Sisk . ars,. ^,"7.
A Set of Brat class 131 g.e Lap It tr. Cover
&c. . ALFRED M. HERKNE , BB,
Auctions'.
yr, M.2tFPS
col MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED Upot
DIAMONDS. WATCHES , . JEWLILIIY. PLATI
MJAYMINO. ,ES
10 m N E .ft 00.'3
OLD-ESTABLISHED WAN OFITIOE.
Corner of Third p od (uphill strea m.
Below Dombard-
N. 8.--DIAMONDB. WATCHES. JEWELRY. Gum
dm. - it."' ,
, •
YOB BALE T
A
LY LOW PRICES. f e215-Imrot
REMARICA
--------- • - --•
WIIITIOANII FINE CHOCOLATE
FUR EttitAKFAciT, FUit DECISFAIT.
lo those in or an ncraeablo sue taiiiing norm
fOliLllllt. To invalid. fur its vectoring stud invioricting
pro l ieliter. TA al , . even the most delicate. cm noet,ining
no: Meg Win inns to their curtail pawl. Atitnifititired
only by BTEI'IIIN F. WIIITAI N. Moro NjElio M A lt•
lILT iitrent. 4311.2 in IT§
Y. -CILAMMINg
The Time lies Come
FOR SPRING OVBROOLTS.
We have them for $8.60,
All priors up to $25.
WANAMALICREL & BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
Oak Hall,
The Corner of 813E112 and Market Ste.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
Choice Goods for Present SeaBol3,
In dolly receipt of New and Stage Spehnl
Goods.
THE INAUOURATION IS OVER,
Hat all battered !
Clothes all tattered !
Been to the Inauguration !
What a mighty demonstration!
All the men ot all the nation
Formed a monstrous congregation,
Crowding, squeezing, jamming, pushing,
Shoving, elbowing, and rushing,
Treading on each others' toes,
Tearing everYbody's clothes ;
Buffering people, by the thousand,
GnasbeNl their teeth, and knit their brows, and
Bald they wouldn't come again
In such a -crowd of pushing men,
But stay at borne, and save their clothes,
And not have folks Stand on their toes.
But everybody knows
We can buy new spring clothes
For the nation's people, all,
At the °BELT BROWN HALL
Let in go and buy them !
Clothes for everybody !
Nobody need go tattered !
For Spring Clothes are so cheap a
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Greet Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
LINENS.
Orr F' Wing treortment of Linens has Just been opened
at prices warranted to give ratiefaction.
Shootings, ' Nepkirus,
St.lrtings, Towels
Pillow Casings Damasks,
gec.,
Of Ora OWN lIIPORTATION.
GOODS
Of ever 7 description for Spring.
Clarnbrice, French Mueline.
Naineooke,
India Twine,
Piques, eico.
PERKINS & CO
• ,
9 South NINTH Street.
N. B.—We havii jest opened as invoke of
Embossed and Embroidered Tab% Covers
mhb f m w iim4y4
MeV/VEGA & DUNGAN.
114 bOUTII ELEVENTH STREET.
Will (min at cbo above address. on Monday. March atb.
Ws. vrlob a full !Ina of
UITE GOODd.
.LINENn and MUBLVB,
LACE O )0101 and
G.% EMB ROand TDERIELI.
RUFFLIN
MITICLES.
font ht for Cash. and will be mold at the lowest market
I , o _ mts.2tro•
050,000
WORTH OF
CARPETINGS
AT 710E8
LOW ENOUGH
TO mum VITEIR BALE, TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
It. L. KNIGHT & SON
CHESTNUT STREET.
tnH m Iv I ltan
THE VER
H. P. t O. R. TAYLOR.
pzipmigeny AND TOME* SOAR%
041 and 048 afal Ninth Street.
M& AVENVIat & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORV
NOW IN FDI.L ORIDIATION.
Na UN. WATER sae N. DEL, au
MAGAZIN DES MODES,
Cloaks, Walking Saito, Bilks.
Dram Goode, Lane Shawls,
' Ladieos Lnderciothing
and Ladles , Pure.
Dresses made to measure in Twentyfonr Hoare.
11A A itliiNG %vim INDELIBLE INK.
In& &Minna, Stamping. M.
M. A. TORRY.
MO Filbert atreot
nT ._ND 1N 'STORE 1.000 OASES OF
hamvazne, eyark! , nig Catawba andlialitorula Wince.
Port. Mpidello.l3heivv. Jamaiot and . Santa Cruz Rum.
tine old BrandiPd and Whiiived, wholesale and retail.
P. J. &MUNN, X.. 0 Pear atroot,
Below Third and Walnut tt.l CUM and above Doak
otreet. do 7-11.
MIES
CABWEVIIINGS.
311813ELIANEOVes.
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. -IPBDOTOR.
===
IN===
1,040 MILES
UNION PACIFIC
XL.AILJEtCO.A.I3
ARE NOW COMPLETED
As 600 mile* of the western portion of tho line,' bestni
nine at Sacramento, are also done, but
200 MILES REMAIN
To be Finished, to Open the Grand,
Through Line to the Pacific. This
Opening will certainly take place
early this season.
Besides s donation frees the Clovenneeat of IMIKI agree.
or land per mile. the CosooanY is entitled to II ellteditr is
O. B. Bonds on lb line ea tromplehei sad waded. alit*
avenge rate of about, lIKSM per mile. acoordlng I. the
ennantared. for width the Goverment lakes
a mend lien as eeearitr. Whether subsidise bate gine
to any other companies or not. the Cloverunent
pliwitti an w contracts with the Ilnlivoinudfloltaltratit
Compeer. filearly the whole moont of bond sto Width
Caosen7 'will be esilitiedhave already hese dance&
MIST MORTGAGE BONDS
AT PAIL
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
By its charter. the Company Is permitted to brae It
ewe FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the mese meant es
the Ocrrersusarr.t Bonds. and no more. These Bends are
• First Mortesee opari the entire reed mei en Its MN*
mete.
THEY DAVE THIRTY TWO TO EUN. AT 811
FRB CENT., and both
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Loch seem-Kim are generally valuable in mrportles to
the length of time they have to run. The longert six per
cent. gold toter est hoodoo' the U. B. ethe.tral wlifhelertie
In 12 years. std they are worth 1111. If they had Se years
to run, they would etand at not lees than Its. A perfectly
safe First Ilcrtgane fiend ICke the Union Pantile ahrmld
approach this rate. The demand for European bread.
Wirt ft already correlderable, sad on the completkes of
the work will dcrubtlera carry the price to a large pre
mium.
SECURITY 01? THE BONDS.
It teed' no antment to 'bow that a Vint Mortgage of
St 6.fte ter mile ur on what far a long time moat be the
only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States
le riirrortr er min. The entire micron' of the =rt.
gage will be •bout ef0.000.000. and the interegibilhttatan
ger annum in gold. The present currency coot of tbb is
tereat to lee' than *2.600.000 per 111.111111131. while the Pew
earning, for the Year INA FROM WAY DEEPNESS only.
en AN AVEILSOE OF LESS THAN We HILES OF
ROAD IN OPERATION. WERE MORE ITIAN
FIVE MILLION DOLLARa,
The details of which are as follows
From Passengers...
" Freisbt. ........
" 111 ails ..... ........
"
• Government troooo. •
•• frolitht.
" Contractors* men......
" matealal.
Mho large amount is only an indication of the immense
traffic that must go over the through line in a few macaw
when the great tide of Pacific coast travel and trade wil
begin. It is estimated that this buehmea mast make the
catalogs of the road from. FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
KILLIONII A YEAR.
As the supply of these Bonds will soon tosses parties
who desire to invest in thorn will find it for their interest
to do so at once. 7he prioe for the present is par and tw
inned interest from Jan. 1. in currency.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED 00T.
Ist, containing a report Of the progress of the work to tbat
date, and a more complete statement in relation to the
value of the. bonds can be girth in an advertiremenit
which will be sent free on application.
'I"ES \ YENkBR.O,,
Dealers in Government Seourities,
Gold, &0., ,
No. 40 S. Third St.,
rnausul§ , muiatu,
$1,034.033 91
. 2.044233 LQ
. SIMS 08
. 134236
. 94639 87
. 161.077 77
. 40.4140
. SW1•I78 00
. • sato:, 32
66 060.661 61
SECQXW . .gpypQN:
TELMII3rI APFL,
WAHINGTON.
THE., INAUGURATION PAGEANT
Philadelphians Carry Off the Palm
Pennsylvania Oongresamen Serenaded
A Good Story About en Ex-Sonator
Swoon of the Inaugaratien Ball
ACTION OF THE FORESTALLERS
TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS
Front Washington.
iSpedal Demuth to Ulm Phila. Enna:La Bollettn,l
Wsetusiovorr, March s.—lt la universally ad
mitted that Philadelphia was the principal con
tributor to the inauguration pageant.
The levinclbles wore the finest political organ
ization present. The Washington Grays were
greatly admired for their handsome uniform and
their admirable marching, which was the bestin
the line. Batter's Fire Zonavee and the National
Guard also looked remarkably well. The Phila.
deiphia Iliremen made a splendid appearance,and
were continually cheered as they moved along
the avenue.
Gen. H. H. Bingham. the Postmaster at Phila
delphia, was' the ranking officer on General
Webb's staff.
The oldest inhabitants say the Inauguration, as
*Whole, surpasses any that has ever occurred in
Washington.
Several Pennsylvania delegations last night
serenaded Senators Cameron and Scott, and
Sepresentatives O'Neill. Kelly and Myers.
Both the White House and the Army Head
quarters looked deserted this morniag. General
Itherman was sick and did not appear at head
quarters at all during the early part of the day.
President Grant arrived at the White Home
about halfpast ten; Generals Parker and Badean
having strolled over from army headenartera a
half an hour earlier. The Presidential house
hold has not yet been organized. The clerks
mow at the White House will be retained for a
time, as they are familiar with the official records
on Ida. A few members of Grant's military stall
(Probably Generals Comstock, Babcock and Bs
demi) will be temporarily at the White House.
General visitors were not admitted to-day, and a
large number of persons were engaged in scrub"-
bbg and a general purification Of Andy John
son's late residence. _
A GOOD 6TOIIT.
/
A good story Is told this morning-of distin
guished es-Senator from Tennessee, who was
seen at a late hour last night wending his way
up to the White House, apparently oblivious of
Um chalice of occupants. He rang the bell, and
was told by a servant that A. J. old not live
there any more.
The city continues to be filled with strangers,
met over half the immense crowd having gone to
their homes. The anxiety to hear who are to
compose Grant's Cabinet is greater than ever
this morning, and thousands of people are flock
ter to the Capitol to be present when his first
massage is received by the Senate.
I Corretecnieace of the A mori tpil Pmts. I
Tile CABLNET.
The galleries of the Homo and Renate were
_densely crowded with strangers to-day,and many
persons were unable to procure entrance. There
are throngs at the front main door of the Sonata
excitedly anXiOUB to !earn General Grant's Cabi
net, the official nomination of whom is expected
tide afternoon.
The Inauguration Ball.
'epeeist Despatch to the Philadelphia Evading &Matta I
Ilifasurroroa, March 5, 1869.--The
tnaagnra
don ball last night was a magnificent success, so
far as numbers and tine dressing are concerned.
It is estimated that six thousand persons were
present. including large numbers of army offi
cers, diplomatic representatives, and fashionable
and political celebrities.
Very few members of either House of Congress
Were present, the night sessions having used
them up.
The Presidential party arrived about eleven
o'clock, and were es3orted to the reception room
by a pollee force, who opened the way with dllß
catty through the dense crush of ladies and gen
tlemen. The President was accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Colfax, Gen. Badeau.Banator
Morgan and others. The crowd passed through
its an unbroken stream, and paid their respects
to the President without shaking hands.
Grant looked well, and received his crowd of
Mends with dignity and grace.
The general arrangements of the ball could not
have been worse. There were crowding and con
fusion, which could easily have been avoided by
proper management. The staircases were
jammed, the supper-room was bare, and the
cloak-rooms were in dreadful disorder. Hun
dreds went home without hats and coats,althoruch
bitterly cold ; at least a thousand persons are in
line at the Treasury building this morning endea
voring to recover overcoats, hats and Lanes'
wrappers, which were left last night.
Anything but complimentary remarks are
made as to the management displayed last night,
and those who bad it In charge are denounced in
the severest terms of censure, and it will bosom°
time before the same gentlemen are placed on
another committee charged with such important
duties as making arrangements for so largo and
magnificent an affair as this should have been.
The Forestallers
Medal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l
WAsninoToN, March b.—Xho action of the
"Senate. on Wednesday night; in conflrtdiing; the
toreetulling nominations of Marks and O'Neill,
amines much unpleasant comment. General
Grant having indicated his choice for Commis
slater of Internal Revenue, Cummings's nomi
nation was not tried on the Senate. The others
'were put through during the absence of Senators,
after midnight. It is generally believed that
'though General Grant has no personal objection
to Mr. Marks, he will resent the forestalling of
lib appointments.
Wale Atlantic Cable.
Lownow, March 5, A. M.—Consols for money
9234; for account, 923g@93. U. 8. Five-twenties
firmer at 88. Stocks easier. Erie Railroad, 21%;
Illinois Central, 973 g.
March 5 —Tho Rouse closed quiet last
sight; Rentes, 71t. 22e.
. tavonroot., March 5, A. M.—Uotton firmer but
sot higher; MidJllng: Uplands, ll34; ?Manna'
Orleans, 12Md. The sales io-day will probably
Teach 10,100 bales. &Iles of the week .52,000
hales, of which 2,000 were for export and 6,000
Orr rpeculailon. Stock, 810,000 bales, of whim
120.000 are American.
Haynie, *trek 6.—Cotton °pane quieb lint
/steady at 1401. on the spot. .
Lennox, March 6, P. in.--00n3o/s, for money.
92%@92%; for aceount, 92%. U. S. Five-twen•
833. Steclurdull. •
Lrvairretn.; March 5, P. M.—Cotton morel
active; it is thought the sales wilt - be 12,000 Wei,
- Baebn, MX 60. Lard,.73s.6d. ?Fallow, 453. 3d,
'Lesuerr, March 5,2: P. M.•=irtie market for
yarns and fabrics at Manchester is firmer. Stock
of cotton afloat, 342,000 bales, of which 159.000
are American. California wheat 10s. 6.1.; Rod
Western Wheat, 9s. bd. Flour, 245. 6d.
Fires.
Curvircsun, March s.—The Union Iron Com
pany's blackfrmith shop and not works at New
burgh were burned last night. Loss, $1.8,000;
partially insured. f
TROY, March s.—The Pioneer Paper Mill, be
longing to Ellrha Carpenter, at West Milton,
8
,nraiega county, was burned at 4 o'clock yester
day morning. Loss, $55,000, on which there is
an iLIFUTOLICO of $20,000. The fire was the work
of an Incendiary.
Senate Confirmations.
Weenntororr, March s.—The Senate yester
day confirmed the following nominations:
Collector of Customs at Philadelphla,James N.
Mar km.
Collector of Internal Revenue, Gth District,
Pennsylvania, A. D. Markley.
Postmaster, Peter Bailey, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Asseseor Internal Revenue, Thirteenth District,
New York, G. H. Perfield.
Attorney for Arizona,Converse E. Crowell;
Consul at Trinidad, Horatio For.
Aestseor Internal Revenue. Eighth District
Otto, Isaac Gorr; agent for the Indians, Upper
Alkansne, A. It. Banks; agent for the Winnebago
Indiana •on the Missouri, Geo. W. Wild neon;
Rc gister of Land Office at Varian, Cal., Jeremiah
D. Hyde; Postmaster Hays City, Kansas, Jas.
Hash.
Postmaster Pen Yen, N. Y., Jno. J. Wise.
Postmaster Springfield, 111., Jun. T. Smith.
Postmaster Westfield, Clara W. Drake.
Postmaster Ottawa, Kansas. Harlan P. Welsh.
Postmaeter Salem. Mass., Geo. IL Pierson.
Postmaster Elizabeth, N. J. Chauncey Harris.
Postmaster White Plaine, DI. Y., Henry Boyd.
Postmaster Jonestown. N. Y., Bradford T.
Simmons.
Collector of Customs, Frenchman's Bay, Me.,
Neal K. Sawyer; Assessor. Internal 'Overtire,
Third Dlstrlct, New York. Samuel E. Madoz;
Collector Internal Revenue '
yweety.fourtu. Dis
trict, New York, Archibald M. Green; Collector
Internal Revenue, Twelfth District, Illinois, Jno.
E. Detricb.
Attorney Eastern District Pennsylvania— , John
P. O'Neill.
Attorney Southern District Florida—Fred'it. A.
Doekray.
Psi master of the Navy—Thos. L. Tao*.
Rear Admiral—Commodore Powell.
A number of army brevets were also confirmed.
Forty-flmt Congress—First Session.
Wasrunaros. March 5.
Hozsz.—After the reading of the journal. on
motion of Mr. Schenck. a message was ordered
to be sect to inform the Senate that the Howe
was organized and ready to proceed to business.
' 1 On motion of sr. Washburn (BOA committee
en rules was ordered.
Mr. Benjamin offered a reso'ntion ' that the
oath be administered to Messrs. Van Horn and
Dyer, of Missouri, and proceeded to advocate It
Mr. McCormick moved to lay the motion on
the table. Negatived.
HattSue liaterngence
NEW YORK, March s.— Arrived --atoamsttips
Smith. from Bremen, and City of Manchester,
from Liverpool.
treattier Report.
Wind._ Weather. Trier.
....S. R. Snowing. 31
...N. W. Clear. 9
....N. W. Clear. 9
~..N. W. Clear. 15
....S.W. Clear. 19
Clear. 19
.....N. Clear. 22
F. Clear. 20
. N. E. Clear.. IS
....N. W. Clear. 52
.....N. W. Clear. 50
....N.E. Clandy. 48
Clear. 18
Clondy. 11
Clear. 10
S. W. Clear. 7
N. W. Clear. Is
N. Clear. 7.3
....:N.N.E. Clear. 41
Clear. 70
Clear. 72
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M..... 19 der. 12 14
Weather clear. Wind douthwoet
vutiforcuAL and CO:
hlarch
Pialrier Cove
......
Boston. .......
New
Philadelphia......
Willaingum.
Washington— • ..
Fortress Monroe..
&u2neta. Oa.
Savannab.........
Cbarlestim.......
litttlalo....
Pittsburgh.
Chicago
iwr0i.vti1e........
Mobile....
New Orleans
Bey West.. ..... .
gay aia
The Philadeipht
Bake at the Phnedelh
111381 •
1000 1783-206 '64 cp 1.14%
MO Penn %Img 66 98k
40u City le old 91 k
29e Culla stew 101
6000 ' do belts 10t
20,0 do h 5 101
Wo IkUenna 11 60 89
1090 WJerFey h 6e 90
Me Lehigh ltln Its 80
1000 Leb 6'6Gold In 90
900 do do 90%
5000 do do c ItsB9l
2 oh Corn Exßk 68%
8 sh do 69
600 ell Fulton Coal 15
1000 IT/35-20 • 653y cp 112%
2000 Lehigh Gin Lu 90
8900 Penult 2m26 4 . c 91
200 611 Fulton Coal 4t
100 ski do b6O 4%
00 sh do 5
8 ah Lb Div stk 2934
92 sh do c 2956
100 eh do WO 29%
&ZOOM
1000 Clty itanew 101
1000 1.0=9 010 In 90
200 Lehigh 68 RLn 65
k.oeo do 610 Its SO
FRIDAY. March 6.1868.—The money market. under a
comble salon of favorable circumstances, works with re.
markable ease. The inauguration of a new Preaiden',en -
Joy ing the implicit confidence of the entire people, his in
augural as dress, which, without circumlocution. fore
shadows his future course, the sound princlulee
of foreign and domestic policy clearly enunciated,
the decrease of the national debt dor
leg the Fast month to the amount of
nearly eleven millions of dollars, the still further decrease
anticipated by the vi lee and prudent economy pledged to
tie by President Grant, and finally the steady and rapid
improvement he our national credit at home and abrocd,
itomirtak ably manifested in the demand for our sec uri
ties—all tee favorable to a growing condition of ease tu
our n oney circles. and an augury o f e a
speedy revival In
the varietal branches of Indueny.
The local market is amply supplied with funds, and the
demand to day is quite active, without any mortificatioa
m the rater. vs a quote r @ all loans at 63e@634 per cent, on
Government. and at 6167)6 Per. cent: ole miscelianeous
securities. CiTei logs ou the street were Accepted Ai
per cent. for prime names.
Bonds were active to day in consequence of demen 4 .
from Europe; Theytook another leap upwards, and gold
closed to-day st,l2 M. at intriotaiN.
Thera was a fair degree of activity at we re tock Board
!hie orning, and the fancies gene. ally baiter.
btate Loa , it were unchanged City Loam' were 1..
,teadv demand at at 101 for the new issues and 97)6 for the
old. tehiali Gad Loan closed at 97%. Rending usalroad
aas higher and closed at 45)6. Pennsylvania Railroad
was also ? , 4 higher, and closed at 67.4 b.o. Camden and
A whoa' b slimed sold at W.I. X—a decline of M. nod Piths
di li hia and Erie Railroad at 26
}tank, Canal and Passenger Railroad shares were in
active.
Bteith, Randolph & Co.. bangers. Third and Chestnut.
quote at 1036 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1814; U. 8.
hiare.110.116 2 4011834; Fivetweeatire.lB63.llB% 41M%; do.
do. do,. legi, 115P115). ; do. do. do.. 1866,11(00016)6 • de.
do. July. bres. 118 @Cala : do. do. do. do.. 1867. 116",0A,13,4
do. do. do. 1869, 118411316": U. S. Fives. Ten.fortiee
11 , 04(4i106; Currency 6's 101)M103.
Jay Cooke & t.o. quote thwernment securitiosi:&o., tea
day as follows': U. 8. tPe.lBBl. 116,i(dille",1; old Fivtatwen.
ties, 118).16;9119%. new Five.twenties of '61.115®1 1 5%f do.
Nov. 18.. 116, 3 fitt116%; ' Five-twenties of July. 113 iiit:l4;
do. 1887. 113.1ef 11111,)." ; do. 1333. 1113& 113.11: Ton-ioThea
lefjideltallt“ Gold. 181 E. Pacifica, i0ay4(410%. •
Irapection of Floor and Meal for the week ending March
4, 13.0:
Bari els of Superfine. ...... " 394
. ..... ........ .
do. Middlings . ........ ...... It,
do.
do. Corn Meal
Condemned
. 8,044
Philadelphia Produce Fnnricet.
-- • -
FRIDAY. Blanch s.—'fleno ia a steady demand for
Clovo a. rd. with 'rather astort of 500 hu held
_good and
prune at $9 rara W. and. POMO (tom recood ha ,da t,, sto to
1 iiiithorgh at $lO Timothy may Ito (tilted at $3 4 Kai
360 Th a 1 ,u...it...0f Flaxseed aro trztilbe;ftnd it is takitu
ou arrival at $2 63(84 85 ~ - ~
3ho demand for Qatroltron Mirk hie fallen 0.7; ani
Dlo.l is nominal at *0 pt r ton.
Tne a'our minket comlones extremely quiet. and the
ord. transactions reported are silt ill Iva of aunertim a ,
60;3 fo ver MA; Ixtra at sll@ti ou; 0 O.BIXP bbt. to va.
3 ,, iternatu amid Minnesota lifittra F...111#5 , at $7 , 47 50; n o
idi.a. Ohio do: do.. very choice,,,,at9 73; soma i'elin • dn.
do. ..t $7 76Q,8 ge, and Fano 1 ,
at 104,12, i t3 , o F ,,,, I.
mariningad. apd• ranges from $7 7 be, ' du, Corn itial
notblug doing to fix quotations.
The demand ter Wheat 14 limited, and we continua our
..T.og',o.:l';'lX:•:...*:.::N
tomer onotatiOas: 'Pities of spcy) larshate Carat aro prime
rcarsylvsnia owl Western 'led at. Ell 80 . 41 4 0/ a
small lot i 4 Nithita , at $2 6 ,2 1 . 'try cmn 4 10 a 41 1
Cfnn less solve start teot,lo ce 'sr ; mates of 4.014) hesitate
.Yellow at ft.(#,96e..rt afloat and OW tiat the cass. sista
are stelidy.at 740760. for,,Wastern sad ilhallee. for &inch,.
ern mod ratinsyriarda.• ,
Whisky is rtultand moves slowly at 970.4ae1 for tax
. .
1110‘17 York Stoney navigate_ •
f pram the N. Y. tierslBoi tordard
*Anew 4.--The inaugural Address of Preeldent Grent
was looked for with great triterest.in Wall street today.
and busint es was leas active in certain branches. through
*desire to await its delivery and ascertain, pie tenor,
The almelf.stralghttorward and hobeit char ecter of the
doturnt bt, when it did *emote. 'wits as much eurprisiug
as would . . have been a lengthy. seneatiJnel oration,
full ofwould-he erudite financial theories.. The
portion of the address cauvasred by Walt street Ls vary
thort,..end trropoees the honed. paymeit of the
national debt. and the proper enfo , cement of tie
revenue to recur° that abject President Greet
commits hirarelf to tt payment of the boucle inertia but
thieke specie Payment ...Ili bee readily twinned if the
le -sett of repudiation be entirely exounged" from' the
policy aid c.ouncile of the nation Ilia declaration on
this point today was eimultaneons with the"pockettag.,
of etc lichencir bill by the retiring Preeident. end the
effect of the one remedied the effect of the other uoon
or v . ..rnintsit eecaritles. In gold the effect was not eo
The market for Governments was stea d y at the opening
and Improved up to the noon .11C1k1CM. when there was a
sudden advance predicated neon I ..nte ordenifrom abroad
and upon an Improvement in the Lenten mice. which at
the afternoon board was 82,5 e. In the midst f this roil eqr
de rote condition of thins* word ow received that cue
elcheuck bill had not received eresident Johnronte signs.
ture. end therefore would have to go over for mem 4 - t
motif by the Porty.firet Congress. • '1 he depreeelon ceased
by this aruouncement was more than the foreign
never ce cried ruttein: for it was felt that stoner or
tete, the letter would also give way under this Dew& tee
tart advance , to Mr being founded on the final presage of
the billion We dne. day afternoon The address of prod•
dent Greet was next received end had a reviviag effect
tire marl et recoveries elightly for the general list, but
actis ely for the tees. which are eo largely dealt In
abroad and were spbject, therefore. to the restorative
effe• te bath of the sweli and of the foreign ad
vance in Trice, The elemens Influencing the govern.
went , market a ere thus very euriouely assorted.
There was a firmness to the tone of the gold market
bich was unaccountable in the face of an improvement
in bonds arced and the coeservative and hopeful char
ecter of Prerident /:rent's inaugural addrers. The price.
after opening at IBM. went up to 133 In the to *noon,
despite a tern sot very hesvy gales by forwent huuaes.
who were suppored to base their action on private ee
snatches from Washington. The price frequently
fluctuated between 131% and 131%, and
finally went as low as BIN. when the
inangoral weaned. It merely touched thie figure. how
ever. rote again an eighth to a quarter per cent, end
maintained its efeadiours at the advance. The forebn
bank ere were either mistaken as to the course the market
would t like, or. which 's more probable. did not take int
their calculation the OP et of the causes which merited
ads erect, en tbe government bend market Doubtless
they is ere tor informed of these more impotent loam
owes by their. Washington correspo , dente, and
hence. a Ilea their hes aides ebould have had the
effect of breaking tbe ce, their influence. was more
than counterbalanced y the causes referred to in the
fine earagrath. and the premium maintained an equtlf
hit= between the operation of opposite tendencies.
lie, This lithe beet explanation of which the fact fa suseePtt
Cash add was in good demand. bat the leeway of
the money market watt r - fleeted fn better rates for loans.
which were made at eight to four per cent. for carrying.
1 be grove cies:trot at the Gold Exchange Bank amounted
t0t8&648.W0. The old balance, were e 11.1.103.657. and the
currency balances E 1.663.1162
Money Narita s.
Ids Stock Exababge.
51 eb Petuta R ST I;
33 eh do 51
ZOO eh do 860w0 Is 51
100 eh do b6O 5114
100 eh Bir Mount 534
13 eh Return
100 eh do rg&tri 45 56
ItO eh do 45%
00 eh do Its 560 45 NI
200 eh do Its 45-44
4 eh North Cent R 4314
eb behNsvotit 2954
too eb do b6O 493(
100 eh Phil&Brien e 45
15 eh CsmaAm R s 5 123 g
BOARDS.
50 sh Paula{ 112'4
200 4h Itmd B 45).4
100 eh do EZO 454 i
100 811 do
3110 eh do bBO Its 45-8 u
100 eh do blO 45-44
1100 eh do 851 kin 45%
500 eh Shamokin el c 6
BOARD.
2.500 Sch Nay (Sa 'B2 la 67
16 di LchlTallt 55%
100 iskßead it e 69 45-44
NG BULL
One of the last acts of the Fortieth Co wag to
pare the bill to strengthen the public; creditbbi bill •
provides for the payment in coin of all obligations of the
United States. where other terms of payment are not ex.
prerely stipulated. and legalize* contracts payable in
eoin. Thaw provisions have a special bearing noon the ;
v. toe of snub gold eel:wider, all the First Mortgage Bonds
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. of whie.b. by con-
tract. both prinotpal dud interest ' are Parab l e in gold. -
-. The act cf C,ongreas, followhog closely. as it dots, the de
ditchof the Supreme Omit. that such. contracts are valid
and of legsl forte. will strengthen the popular faith 'in
the tractility of the Union Paitifie bonds.
'I be Congreesionel declaration that the Government •
Bonds ibai be paid in coin, will eo strengthen the putne
credit that future loses may be made at a rate of interest .
ran , h less than that row paid. so that after the early le
eetuption of bonds now outstanding. the profit upon Go.
von:meat teats a - be probably nearly or qe
third less than at present. Desert , this fact in viewit
easyis to ie e that thrive Paci fi c Bonds, paying 6 per cent
in g' for thirty years to come. and sublect to no 'rich--
libidos of political action. will become the most pooribir
securities in market. being. as they ar s e . tint mortgage
upon a large, productive real estate. whose Value IS
largely increased with each etieseedins. year.
Id arra Painter at Ur:o.. and De Raven Oro of this
city. receive Fobecription■ to these bonds. and ;rill sive
any desired Information respecting the character of the
rafboad or the advantages offered by the bowie.
Tile jaasteart, lanotas!onstreioa Met, Vera
My Telegraph.,
Now Yoax. March 5. —Stocks steady. Gold. 13734: .
Exchange 109; Five-twentite. 19132. 1187: do. 1851
116: do. 1594. 111 Mi: new. 113:1867. 1134; ren.fortle..
the; : Virginia Slue. 6:1; Missouri Elam, 7393(: Canton.
Con.pany. Mg4:Ctitnberl.nd Preferred. 8676; New York
eon aL t eading.9l74 : lindron River 18636; Micishilin
Central. 11734; Wilcbiran nontbern 95%; Mimes Central
14'1: 'Moreland and Piltatrunth. 89: Cleveland and Toledo.
1043 it: Chicago .nd Rock bland. 135% ; Pittsburgh and
Fart Vitunek,lll3U.
Markel* by 'Telegraph.
Liberia! Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin./
F New Yoax. March 5. 1.234 P. M -Cotton-The market
IMO morptrg was e.det Sales of about oaten. We
quote a. folic:we: Middling Upland& 151@ffy - .; Middling
Orleans.? .5085%.
Flow. &c..-Itecelpte-8.600 barrels. The market tw
Weetern and State Flour (Extra dd and dropping. - Roper- ,
fine State at 85 886 31; State at $0 23486 65i
Calif ornia and Southern Flour are dull and un
charged.
Crain -Receirts-Wheat. 8700 bushels. The market
ie heavy and dull No. 2 Milwanke. at 81 6041 51 'de
livered. barley tirmer-Receipts-217 bu.heis Canada
West. Coni-Receipte-2 700 brishots. The market i.
steady : new Western at 96(80636 cent.. afloat. Cats-Re.
oriels 775 bushels. Market dull at 743,4 cent..
Pi-vielore-1 he receipts of Pork are I6B7bbla. The
market is lower and heavy, at $3l zsast 3736 for new
Western Meas. Lard- Receipts 670 pke. The marker. is
weak atd dull. We quote fair to prime steam at 19419'4.
BOA. fi. rucr-Reeeipts 430. 'Western, 1.24'%1334c.; cite,
181:15414 1 / 4 .
hteky-Receipts-660 barrels. The market is qnlyt.
We cmote Westein free at 95@9834a.
BURETS Meatier. liio Coffee firm.
(Corritepandruce of the Aesoclated Prees.l
NEW 1 WEL, Match 6-Cotton steady; 400 bales wad
at 19fs Flour dull and heavy and lower; 4 000 Wirrel4
POIA State at If SVA 7 ; Western at $5 3547 75; Southern
*65012 Wheat dull as d &reined lig2 cents: sales of
tfitgo lc:Libels No 2at $1 4001 48. Corn declining; mixed
Western sold at 96 centa. cats dull and quotations are
non inal Beef quiet Pork heavy; new meat. $3l 1540
01 5 5. Laid dub; gleam. lire. ww.irs quiet.
. BALTIMORE. Matt E. --Cotton very dull and nominal al
29. Flou dull and weak. and nominally unchanged.
Wheat dull; prime Penns., 81 70idl 75; Prime Valley iced,
$2 10469 to Corn dull; prime White, 85e.; 85®
10e. Oats dull. at 70076 e. Bye nominal, at $1 65 for
prime. Mess Pork quiet. at $B. Bacon weaker' rite -ides,
V/c ; clear do.. 180.; shoulders, 11c. Hams s@l2L Lard
dull. at 20c.
auter - Airri - tLA — TE.IIIA.Ui.
STRIPED AND FIGURED;
FRENCH CRETONNES
CITINTZES
Of Now and Superb postuns. for Chant
ber Curtains and Vpholstoring
Purposes.
LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CIIRTABS
& Full Line, Just Opened.
Terry's and Striped Tapestries.
For Parlors. Lidrarles,,Dining.Rooms
WINDOW. SHADES,
Plain, in Nen/ Shades of Color.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HAIX.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WIMILTINDIAgoo
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & 00.11 N. Y.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO„ Faris.
` Banker and 'Dealers hio. N. Rondo.
Parties going abroad can make all their financia
arrangements with us. and procure Letters of Credi
avaikthle in all parts of &rope.
,Drafts for Salo on Enotand, Ireland
'France, tilerinany,
TIN=I 3 IIILA'DO4!
THIRD EDITION.
THE NEW PRESIDENT
THE FIRST REOEPTION
Delegation from American Bible Society
(Special Derpateh to the Phitada. Evening Balletin.l
WASHINGTON,MARCEI 5.-THE, FOL
LOWING ARE GRANTS CABINET
NOMINATIONS:
Secretary of State—ELlEU B. WASH
BUBNE, of Illinois.
Secietary of War—MAJOR-GENERAL
JOHN M. SCHOFIELD.
Secretary of Navy—ADOLPH E. BORIE,
of Philadelphia.
Secretary of Treasury—A. T. STEWART,
of New York.
Poatxnaster-General—J. A. J. CRESS
WELL, of Maryland.
`Attorney-General —GEO. E. HOARE, o'
Maessehnsetta.
The 'First Ileceptiollo
Modal Despatch to the Phlla &realm Dultstin. l
WAIIIINGTON, March s.—Soon after 10 o'clock,
this morning, & delegation from the American
Bible Society was received by the President in
the Library of the White House.
The delegation consisted of -Chief Justice
Chase, es-Senator Frelinghuyssn, of New Jer
sey, and Geo. A. Stuart. The Chief Justice pre
sented, with a brief but eloquent speech, a mag
nificent Bible. A letter from d mes Lennox .
Esq., President American Bible Society, was read
by Geo. H. Stuart. The letter concluded as fol
lows:
.TA; i ry . .RT_1..Ai.70f.411.,...
2:30 giblook.
THE CABINET.
THE NEW OA Ell *Er.
Secretary of Interior—JACOß D. - COX., of
•
"The historical and necessary relations of our
civil and religions liberties to the truths of Evicted
Scriptures is self-evident in a nation whose insti
tution is dependent upon the morals of the people
In requesting your acceptance of this sacred
volume, the managers express the wish that
its principles of truth and righteousness
may become the joy of your
heart, the light of your home, and the pillar and
ground of your administration. Be pleased,
therefore. to receive it as a token of regard for
the great office which you hold by the will of the
people and in the Providence of God; also. of the
best wishes of all who love the Bible, for yor,r
personal and domestic welfare, and for the suc
cessful discharge of your solemn trust.
" Jam V.:4 LENNOX, President."
The President responded with much feeling
that he thanked the American Bible Snciety for
their 'beautifultestimonial, which ho should pre •
serve [O3 a precious heirloom and hand Mown to
his children.
The,ibole interview was very Impressive and
interesting from the fact of being the first official
act of the new President,
From Washington.
WAPITINGTON. March s.—is soon as the official
notification of the meeting of the Senate is re
ceived by the President he will send his nomina
tions tor Cabinet officers. The anxiety and cari
osity are Intense.
Mr. W. D. Ford, who has held the position of
clerk to Speaker t)olfax for several years past,
has been appointed Secretary to the Vice Presi
dent.
ESlrTiVlid of Refugees from Cuba.
8ALT1310 . 102, March b.—About one buudred first
cabin passengers, rtfugees from Cuba, arrived
In this city yesterday on the steamer Cuba.
FORTY.FIHST MlNtitiEsS—First Seta
Svaram—Tbe Senate met at noon, the Vim
President in the Chair.
/Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee, was sworn
in. Be was too feeble to come to the President's
seat, and took the oath of office in his seat-
A resolution was adopted for the appointment
of a committee to inform the House that a quo
rum of the 'Senate had assembled and was
ready to proceed to business.
Mr. Sunnier offered a resoluttor,which was
egret d to. directing the Secretary oState to seed
to the Senate a list of the acts Rafted at the last
session of the Fortieth Congre,s, those wßich be
came laws without the approval of the President,
as well as those which received his signature.
Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Cameron (Pa.) a committee
of two Senators—Messrs. Cameron and MeCreery
—was appointed to join the 1:10116e comunwe
wait upon the president and inform him of the
organistation of the two Houses of Congress and
thty readiness to receive any communication be
micht desire to make.
Mr. Anthony presented the memorial of the
Legislature of Minnesota, in regard to the St.
Croix River.
Also, the memorial of the Legislature of Oleo--
tali, relative to the United States L%od Office in
the valley of the Red River of the North.
Mr. Mee/eery presented the petition of John
P. Thomas. of Kentucky, for the removal of po
litical disabilities.
The committees of the new Congress not havitur
been appointed, the foregoing memorials, &a,
and.tbe following bills were laid on the table:
By,Mr. Harlan. a bill grantibe land to the low t
and Missouri State Line Rallromi Company.
By Mr. Wil•on, a bill for the more equal distri
bution of National Banking Cpital. I . The
same bill be introduced last session. I
By Mr. Wilson, a bill to establish a line of
Eteowthips between the United States and Eu
rope.
By Mr. Thayer, a bill to repeal the Tenure nr
Office Act, and he gave notice that he would ear l
it up to-morrow.
,By Mr. Edniunds, a bill to amend the net rag
elating the tenure of certain civil cams and for
other purposes.
Mr. Williams introduced a substitutb for th.•
bill introduced by Mr. Thayer, suspending the
eeraticn of the Tenure of Office act until the
4th of March, 1878.
iflousa--Continned from Second Edition.]
Mr: Eldridge voted In the negative, with the ex
planation that be old 80 bl:CalltieSEgird. Nut
Horn and Dyer held prima facie evidence of, their
right to their eests, butbeconeldered it extremely
unfairlhat because_they Were Repuldietns they
ebould he sworn In to the exclusion of thlYtltnno
cults who were drat called, and whp had the &taw
prima facie evidence of the Ir right.
The n eolution was.. as reed to without a dt.
%Won and Ititcars. Nun Horn and-Dyer were
sworn ' In.
Mr. Wood offered a r&ointion directing . the
oath to, be adutinistered to Ar. Hammitt (N 14.);
who was net tits ore In 'yesterday.
irioun k ,,none
AuovvrA. Nloreh s.—Trio fPnun to-da9
d the 15014:otietlintlonAl Atnundment td
tho Constitution of thu UPited
, 5 ;181;9.
y Ose Asellouts ,
outs, (note. FOTIRTHEDITON PAHINM areh 0,110
Franco ban hereasea I.. t entymn., eiocu Friday
folariltt 5 —The , retrular mail steam-
Pl*/ from fitie,4l4l(ll o :alitied. hen' with later
dates from; the, vhqll2- Paraguay The
nr we is quitOmportont.
na
, 1 , -
President, Low* had An tinny 'wtta sum. a_
was fortilYinein' the Interior of the country. The
dissensions among the allied ,General.
.had,
Et hutted in,tbe rtsignatioU, of the : MOrtloha de
etiiiiis, 'and'• til9Beral nerval, and:the:s2 ( lle
command of the Oiled Aimee had'
on the Brazil an n onza. • -
BY TELEGRAP.II.'
LATER FROM' WASHIXGTON
The Health of B,enator Brownloi
CHANGES IN THE SENATE
LOU ISIANA REPRESENTATIVES
inations and Confirmations
From Washington.
Opteial Dempatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'
WASHINGTON, Match 5.--The Senate was
crowded to rutrocation, this morning, by persons
n ailing for the announcement of the Cabinet
'Hie galleries and passages were packed with
ladies and gentlemen, all intent upon the one
great topic of the day. The routine of prelimin
ary business was interrupted by a striking scene,
the swearing In of Senator Browniow. The oath
was administered by President Colfax,Brownlow
remaining seated, with uplifted hAnd, whin he
was unable to sustain during the reading of the
oath without the assistance of other Senators.
lIROWNLOW'S 1113ALTIL
Brownlow's health i4greatly impaired, an his
extreme feebleness of appearancs and manner
excited a painful degrea of interest.
CILINGEB IN THE ORNATE.
The changes in the Senate are subjects of in
terest. Mr. Conhllng change froui the aid seat
on the outer to the inside,. to the, aeat vacated
t:m
by Dixon, and next to Fei - Oen, with whom
be has not been on , speaking terms..
Mr. Sawyer, of Sontk4;,Curolina, takes Conk
ling's seal; Cameron tiles Mr. Conness'a saw;
Mr. Drake takes Doolittle's seat; Mr:Kellozg, of
Louisiana, takes Morgan's; Mr. Abbott, of North
Carolina, takes Mr. 'Hendricks's; Mr. Stockton
takes Abbott's.
Mr. Sumner occasionally relieved the monotony
by Introducing bills, among which is one pension-
ing Mrs. Lincoln.
The Senate ascertaining that the Molise is not
ready to appoint 's joint committee to notify the
President, appoints a separate committee, Messrs.
Grimes and Cragin, and takes a recess until quar
ter of two.
teorrearoadence of the Afseociated Prow.)
WAEIIINGTdI2I, March s.—At the White HOMO
to-day large crowds are in attendance anxious to
have the opportunity of being admitted. The
doors, however. have not been open for visitors,
utd within everything is perfectly quiet and
trarigniL Very few gentlemen have had inter
views with the President to-day.
The announcement that the Cabinet nomina
tions hnd been sent to the Capitol created the
greatest sensation, and the speculations in the
streets were more numerous than ever.
Lieut.-General Sherman to unwell to-day; Ler
did not make his appearance at Army Head•
quarters.
The Louisiana& fllembers.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Ewalt:Lc Bulletin.]
WAFIIMITON, March MlL—The House 80011
after assembling' took up the case of the .admis
Mon of the Louisiana members, and have the
question still under discussion.
Confirmations
WAEIIINGTON, March 5.—A1l the ()abduct nomi
nations have been confirmed. Columbus Delano,
of Ohio, is confirmed as Commissioner later
nal Bevil:lie. A large number of military nomi
nations are confirmed, ineluding Sherman as
General of the army: Sheridan to be Lieutenant
Genera), and Augur to fill the vacant Brigadier
ship.
The Treasury nomination.
DiPedal Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin. ]
Nk w YORK, March s.—There is a rumor In the
Gold Boaid ibat A: T. Stewart will not accept
the TienEnty, but it is not generally credited.
THE MABYLA.ND EXECUTION
Last Hours of the Condemned
[Continued from Me first page.]
llivecial Deep/itch to tee Phila. Evening liagetinJ
Tie weather to-day is cold and clear. The
town contains thousands of people from the sur
rounding country who have come to the execu
tion to have a holiday time. They swarm in the
town Just as they do when there is a circus or a
vendne. There is mach drunkenness and rioting.
The prisoners have been lying prone upon the
floor of their cell all the morning praying and
mottling, as if in abject terror.
Rounds sold his body this morning to some sur
gical Speculators from Philadelphia.
The grave clothes—in accordance with the cus
tom here—were put upon the condemned two
hoots berme the tima of execution.
Rounds says his real name to Frank Anderson;
Bailey says his is George C. Bryan. The execu
tion was entirely public. There were at lost a
thousand persons of all ages and colors around
the scaffold.
At five minutes before one o'clock, Sheriff
Southey Miles came out with the prisoners, who
Were attended by clergymen. Tao latter as
cended the gallows with the condemned. The
mitten rs, Rev Messrs. Heaton and Carroll,,then
joined with the (our culprit% in singing the hymn
'Hide me omy Savior." Rev. Mr. Heaton then
rayed fervently for the prisoners, the latter
joining in the religions ceremonies with great
earrestnees. The devotions lasted about
fifteen tutu tee.
Bach of the prisoners then made a speech, con
fessing guilt, declaring his sincere penitence and
his readiness to meet death.
Bailey naked some one to write to his mother.
Re said be 'did not strike a blow on board of the
Ft se I I, but still he was a patty to the plot.
Some perenes in the crowd jeered ut the con
do mntd, but this seemed to have bat little effect
upon them, one of them replying calmly that
death was near at hand for aU present, as well
s for
At twenty adulates of two o'clock the sheriff
pulled the rope, the bolt was drawn, the trae
arid all four of these murderers were hurled
into eternity in a moment of time.
Rounds and Wells died instantly; Bailey in a
few seconds; buteDenhv's neck did not break:
he groaned and stkaggled horribly; ho get the
ope off of his hands and legs and caught bold
of the shroud of Rounds and then of hie own
lope, mad, drawing himself up, got on the scaf
fold again.
Thu jailer ascended and tightened the noose
rgaln, uud pushed the wretched ID fn. off a secend
time, jerking the rope violently as be. fell. Tee
I.tetite cuntinnr.d to strug4le for the space of fly ,
minutes, some of the crowd yelling; "That's
right; you ought to i.uffet!"
Tie execution occupied about 45 minutes
There were towards the lust fent or five that:wool
Epectutore present; and with the few ozceptioat.
mentioned. they behaved very. well. The bodies
were cut down about ten minutes of 2 o'clock.
lice ppreetaltion olf rive.twentiem.73
ißrecial PeP yet ch to the Philodolohin Evg Ding ilulletin. i
Nam Yonit, Match s.—The leading . foreign
dt blere In hop& exPresß entire Coo fidonco in the
Wady airvanee or Five-terentteA to par In gold;
that IN, t goal to ninety-one to London. and their
Inc pueehagea alter the extraordinary shipments
appear 'awed on Ova. expeetatl:m.
Jelin Euger was found dead In tied at Freneh'a
Hotel.
. _ _
. .
The New Yortt stns sflvestiA7atlon.
Vertsi I:eq.:itch to the vhilnds„ Exempt( (lunette' )
Niw Wort', Mirth 6.'—Dr. Fitioer, one of the
witutFt:Ce lbefOTtl li'alt%littlVti G4lB Itivestifotio.4
Curninitti , e, testified to-floy that.or the givi sup.
plied to the elligoot .1,1 New York, Boston road
rlilladtlphia, the latter only was pure.
3:15 , o'Olook.
• , .
.IFroula 4tabisa; ' • -° '•
Havkva, March 4, via LAKE Crrr. Ir
Orrr. LA., March,
s.—Late advices front 'Recut:dins ' state that ,:the
r umber of locurg,ents in:that region is rapidly' ln
creasing, and prospectit tor ' tha- fatuire- Are
gloomy. The weather is, unfavorable - for', sugar
grinding. •
From Cienfuegos and vternity r thei news is more
favorable to the govettiment. • At Santiago
Cuba the cholera was abating. Several bands of
itsurgents were operating In that district. ••
111 e Swedish sbip Eliza was wracked on } the
night of March Ist. on Colorado reef. Tian , eves,
were saved, but the vessel and cargo are tetatal,
k6s.
EMMY. Fl RST CIPPIGRESS-YUSt
(Srapery—Continned from the Third Edition.)
Mr. Cookling introduced a bill to authorize the
New York, Newfoundland and London Tele
graph Company to land its submarine cable upon
the shores of the. United States.- „
Alec', a bill to provide for a line of . U. G mall
steamships for the conveyance of mails and pas
sengers between New,York and Europe.
Mr. Sawyer offered a resolution providing 'for
a joint committee, cOnsistiog of three Senators
aed live Representatives, to consider, all ' propo
F bions for the removal of disabilities invosed by
the Fourteenth Amendment to the Consaution-
Mr. Trumbull objected, but afterwardsovith
drew his objection, saying . he approved of , the
appointment of the proposed committee l • .
Mr. Howard renewed his objection.
Mr. Grimes offered a resolution of inquiry in
relation to the contracts between the Navy Do
paitment and Norman Wiard, which was agreed
LO.
Mr. Drake offered an amendment to the rules
of the Senate, to as to provide that Indian trea
ties shall be hereafter considered in open session.
Mr. Howard introduced a bill, to establieh an
Ordnance Commission and to consolidate the
Ordnance and the Artillery Bureaus. ,"
Mr. Stewart introduCed bill relitiva to the
refinement of gold 'and - silver , bullion.
Mr. Anthony moved the; reappointment of ,the
Committee on the Revision of, the .llnleitin ad
vance of the ether Committees. Agreed to._,
riforrer—fiontinued from the Third EaltioMl '
Mr. Butler (Hata), on where ,objection yeas
terday, the oath had not been'adinibiste • said
that be bad tioce examined the eviden ,the
case, , and while it left the question.,doub at, he
thought the prima facie ease. made by, a Glo
vernor's certificate , ought to..Prevall, and that
Mr. Hammill ought to have his seat: He there
fore withdrew ail . objection, but asked the gen
tleman from New York to add to'his resolution a
direction that the papers be' Submitted to' She
Committee on Elections.
Mr. Wood modified the resolution accordingly,
and It was adopted.
Mr. Hommill was thereupon sworn in.
Mr. O'Neill presented the papers of Leonard
Myers. contesting the seat ci Mr. Moffet, from
the Third District of Pennsylvania. To be re
ferred to the Committee on Elections, when ap
pointed.
Mr. Schenck offered a resolution referring the
credentials of the pereons claiming, seats as Re
presentatives from Louisiana to a Committee on
Elections, when appointed. After a tedious dis
cussion the resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Schenck. a committee
of three was appointed ti' join a like com
mittee on the part of the Senate, to notify the
President that Congress was in session , and
ready to receive any communication he may, be
pleased to make.
Messrs. Schenck, Dawes and Kerr were tip
,
pointed.
Mr. Beck offered a resolution for the swearing
in of Messrs. Winchester and Rice (Ky.), who, on
the objection of Mr. Bbanka (Ind.), were, not
sworn in yesterday, and that the papers be re
ferred to the Committee on Elections.
The resolution was adopted, and Hewn& Win
chester and Rice were sworn In.
Mr. Woodward offered a resolution to refer to
the Committee on Eleesions the-contested- case
from the Twenty-first District of Pennsylvania,
with instructions to report, as soon as practica
ble, which of the two claitnante has the priuot
facie right to the seat.
FROBI NEW YORK.
NER' YORK, March 5.—A large crowd of sol
diers collected at No. et Broadway yesterday. to
receive the bounties of, which, it is claimed, Col.
Herman bad swindled them. No bounties were
lorthecming, but Mr. Bhearnian, Colonel Her
man's counsel. proposed that they should give
up the receipts Herman bad given them and re
eche their discharge papers: Thar would not
consent to that, as it left them without any hold
whatever upon Herman, and a stalwart police
man who was present possibly saved &merman
from rough treatment.
Dr. Flynn, en opium eater, was brought up
before Justice Dodge yesterday. Hewes a young
man and bad in his pocket a diploma from the
University of Pennsylvania as a doctor of media
eine, dated in 1858. He bad been for some time
in a destitute condition, but was allowed by Dr.
McCallum, a druggist in First avenue, to stay in
his drag store until yesterday, When taking ad
vantage of the doctor's absence. he had taken
such large doses of laudanum and morphia that
be was insensible. He was turned over to the
CharitieS Commissioners.
Two Germans had a ease before Judge Stamm
ler yesterday of a very peculiar character, Be
tween them they had invented ,a whale as large
as life, which they exhibited' to the public 'as a
veritable live whale at so much admittance, four
assistants being placed inside to worlt the
monster. The deception was complete, but at
the conelusio'n of a performance some spies in
the audience waited behind and observed the four
Jonabs emerge from the whale* belly, where
upon they attacked them and cut the.whale to
pieces. The owner' cf the whale refused to pay
for the manufacture of the'monster, but the corm
ruled P stoat him
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