_.,sugmtcl4ls.JWlnow. Vines 1171100 Illltteishe , • SWoorib:dente &demand for these Bitters ht such a short time tram their introduction. convinces the mote estelleMoitlheireffortsin *became of humanity aro att preelated, Hundreds who have born suffering from thin. ImPoterishild blood land general debit,' y of the eYeiteme tan Pair/ to th eir Famine merits. The lion. in tuck vombication posseosee greet tonie wopertios, and cannot faille trepeted. as they,: are. on strictly scientific princi ples, to . sesomplish,„ the desired results. ir or sale ey Jelgiston.- ilellowayla Cowden. No. 60:I Arch etree SO t. arid h , erra s si sts everywhere. • whit w•f-a . Mull way up !Lookout Mountain, the place Where intMory is etirred by b oys d thrilling associations , and where the bravo of bath armee metand fought Inn to hand, where the blood of both mountainand foe was mingled together and ran down the lidetn rivulets, a amosth.faced rook, noon M"hl peer, wonnded.soldler inscribed the following : 13.--bga-X.-Early In the bstUe I was wouoded, at d carrion to this spot by two clever 'Yanks. They leadenly farewell, and as.theyenppoped. to die, for I was go weak from toes of blood that I could but -faintly thank. them for their kindness They left in my canteen a part bottle et P,LAbTATION B IT TERN , to which I owe rav Ilia for it strengthened me. and kept life within ate until Delp I one sad zur wound was dressed. God bless them for their 'kindness, and for ho PL DAVAGii L ON MT- ThI18." ' - lIENRY . • "Company If, Tenth Georgia." istircoma. Werrm.--Superior to the beet imported GeTrsiin Cologne.snd sold at half the urice. mh3,tu th-e- t use. •Ist.lititsMAUKElV , KANO. BUY A FiRt3T-ClAtill PHILADELPHIA , m Dte SIAI , O AT MANUS A.III.IREWS PRICKS. OH. TAIN THEIR GUARANThE. AND TIIEREDY EN- OtIiFFA GE 1.011111 l DUtiTRY. Vonmen l'isnos sold by Auxerre are generally the diem:set that can be toned in the NEW YORK on Boarox markets, and after all they cost the purchaser as much as firsts-lass onoitacnun. Flabos. The A gent boa already several omosmesone ADDED before the customer obtains an instrument, and in- a law years it becomes worthless. and there le no redrese. Oar ileum have, maintained their blab reputation as YEW KLASS FOR MODE TELAN MUSTY MOM and have been awarded the highest premiums, and are now ad. Ratted to be the finest and most bighly improved Lustre aunts made in the country,. par now and beautiful Wansmocon3.No. llo3 CHESTNUT eraitirr, are censtatttly. Supplied from our extensive fac tories with a-fall issortnient of superior GRAND, Scituate APD UMW= PIANOS, which we offer on the most 1140011ARLE terms.' Call and examine them, and all will admit that we are able to resovz that which we have aid. and that smother establishment in this city can offer the same MIDERAL INDTIOENKRTS. TILE 601101iACHER PIANO M'F'G CO . 1ie.1103 Chestnut street B.—ltew Pianos to Rent Tuning and Moving promptly attended to. fe2s tf§ ALBEECHT WEEMS & BCHMIDT. 1*444 Manufacturers of EDIST-CLASS AGREFFETES. PLATES PIANOFOR Wareroom No. 610 ARCH Street. Philadelphia. delo lb s to D HAINES BROS'. 111 /lane' Mason EOK r I'Vamill's Cabinet and Metro• poi nen rganal with Vox tinmano. J. E GOULD, de29.tn.tb.ertmlall No. 923 Chestnut street. CINRAD NEVER. INVENTOR AND iftgMann actore:. of the celebrated Iron Frame oUraurg th • o hig a lat t rrireraL l • r ded whoa said wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 722 Arch e'seet. Established IRA 11 , 29 w e mtft ext.nv w/o/vs PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (first gold modal) at tho Interim- LuoiN Exhibition. ram 1867. 800 Official Report. at the Ws f ranxnn of BLASIUS 8R06., No. 1006 Chestnut street. feEil filtigg. DUTTON'S Warerooma 14 Chestnut street. IRMA% EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, 111.mrch 6, 1869. THE CA.BINET. All guetising at President Grant's Cabinet bas proved lar wide of the mark, and the country has been thoroughly surprised by the announcement of a Ministry, not one of whose members bad been selected by public speculation for the post to which he has been assigned by the President. So unprepared was the country for the names that were yesterday .flashed over the wires, that several Mistakes were made in the indentity of the gentlemen named. Mr. A. T. Stewart was supposed by thousands to be Mr. George H. Stuart, and Judge E. R. Hoare was thought to be his brother G• E. Hoare. With such an intense curiosity as had been excited by the refusal of General Grant to 9ril3r. ARMY P ILO !MOTIONS. anticipate his inauguration and with such The public interest has naturally concen strong feeling as was naturally entertained by tred upon the Cabinet appointments, but the those who had committed themselves to pre- ' promotions to fill the army grades created by ferences for this or that public man, it wou d the vacancy of the Generalship, deserve ape have been remarkable if the announcement vial notice. President Grant, with his pre - of the Cabinet had not disappointed those else and intimate knowledge of every general who had settled upon a particular class of the officer in the military service, has filled the Republican party as that from which the several vacancies in a way that will receive President would draw his constitutional ad- universal approbation. Lieutenant-General visers. - But an impartial consideration of Sherman takes General Grant's place, while the material selected for the Cabinet shows Sheridan becomes Lieutenant-General, Scho that it is in strict accordance with the well- field Major-General, and Auger Brigadier known views of the President, as he has so General. These promotions have been ably expressed them in his inaugural. reached by camera of public service that have President Grant aims at an honest, econom- already become historical, and which need ical, straight-forward administration of the no recital now. Their prompt confirmation Government, and the men whom he has by the Senate, yesterday,was only in accord chosen will undoubtedly be a unit in an ac- ante with the general wishes of the people, tive, practical support of this fpndamental who will heartily approve all honors con - policy. They are, , without exception, like ferred on these distinguished officers. Grant himself; men whom office has sought, • and who have not sought it. They are all I Bunting, Ourborow & Co.. Auction. consistent, decided, well-proved &embers of nexteers N w p o lAs ca rl ta l o ll4 gu i c t:t i l i k e e i t oo tra i t, g lALill po h r td n e s u a rgil the Republican party, who have contributed, viz: atTio,,,,il=)ouemk,esettilefelTrymtilonoths' each in his own way, to the past triumphs of credit, n 7701 E1 ot; 3 o t f B fe e ng a n t that great party, and who will take a just in h crinktwo cases Frenchi t Piques. two cases spring w o l . o c re go d p, lo o h o a y i re n t a o n o d o pride in maintaining those cardinal principles shades s s Voplhis a , so Del t a c ine k a s n , of its existence which have been so cordially Goode, black and colored Dregs Silks, Millinery Silas, Satins, Velvets, Shawls, Cloaks, Bonnet and Trimming approved and accepted by President Grant. Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Smbroiderles, Drapery President Grant has laid down t'ae broad lk o i o n t s ig li e ns itt l o 'e l i t l e iT u er u e ol s i t lr ot e ) sLanf t % d ak T s rp: . - t principle that the business of the Executive Fronts, Umbrellas, nes, Balmoral acrd Hoop" Skirts, department of the Government is not to make 1(•C.7.1111tc8(:. a N an o r e u r s b a ra l i t t 7 s e a ) rite D : n r e „lo tic c Ci a o se o s th., l; l a c ties A t l w s % laws or dictate policies, but to execute all cages Osaka striped Poplins, one case colored Chem with rigid exactness and in good faith. His hrwiNitia:daagye,a3/lanrcvszte 9 a 10 o'clock, on four months' Cabinet will be imbued with the same spirit. credit, 2 000 cases boots, shies, traveling bags, hats, It is composed of gentlemen whose grand '‘ " Ct i o w Veln s. e 6 Fd c ay. March 10, a large special sale or purpose will be to govern their own official Ready-made Clorith g. of the manufacture of Messrs. p &C 0., . of New I ork ; also, by order of Ramat hanieholde well; to apply to every branch and , large low of Clothing. department of the public service the true o L T e lt f urr i t n ittlla t re o h f ll i k 3 h, on four months' credit, 900 litz o e u st o i . e. D D oo ry doctrines of the Republican party in their I G n ( c tod ' s g , lucluditg Clothe, Foreign and prinfitive severity. They are, for the most "kips, Satinets, Italians, Satin Dechinos, Velvets, &a part, wholly disconnected with all cliques, Hosiery, Glover, lidkfs., and hoop Skirts, I mbrellas, White Goode, &c. and axe all, so far as we can judte, men who Also, 200 packages Domestic Cotton and Woolen Will accept and carry out the platform of Cords.( Pl 2 -l o d o a l y r , o M o a , rc i h o I ,t 2 ;o r t, rt I ‘ ;l o o n ' t c 4 l i o a c o k, IT ot fou om m o on ,o ht: President Grant ably and uprightly, and this Cr, Ci )n it is.what the people of America recognize as re and Rag Carpehrge, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, the proper business of the Cabinet of the e. President important Halo of Mortise, &c.—Kr. llerkt ets will hold an extra sale of horses on Monday TO come after Andrew Johnson, and next, at the Bazaar, including the trotting stock of dettilke the task of purifica'ion which he has Cbarles P. Lex, Hsudeceased, late President of Paintleft, to be done, needs a Cabinet of men who B t r „ e n e ng Pa l r io k r ' se 4 s l4 ));)ltowoogiodogabtloe ) te t Er vo s te and leo ft t ) i ur c will thoroughly appreciate this as their men, allot which will be sold without! reserve. i Seo advertb ement in another column. highest duty. Such men, we believe, Presi dent Gtrant has now summoned around him. They have before them an amount of labor, in contending with the corruption, extrava gance and general rascality with which An drew Johnson has poisoned the whole civil service, which the most energetic mind and the most determined will might well shrink from. But President Grant is thoroughly in earnest, and his earnestness will inspire and direct his Cabinet. The country at large has reposed such un bounded confidence in its new President that his selection of the gentlemen who are to compose his Cabinet will be generally ac cepted as primcquele evidence of their fit ness for the peculiar work which he has for each of them to do. Should experience "XI bolding AMPS ARE VERY mvn. demonstrate that in any instance hie chuice S e e l t i gt r }l ttn e I3 P to Ana from ke " n0 0 0. °Fo.%abo°°4 while carrying hatiallen upon the wrong man,he hal already zi joil in , larty-tiv.3) Market street, below MAW. provided the remedy in his declaration that he Will keep none but the right Men arquad T i ti ß il PATENT STA) i• P, oD EYES AR 'PAPE ia adapted to t1 , m,0 stair vays being slued. hirn. .t thr i:lde,mi‘l not permit a stair rod to be slipped ever .it would be invidious to refer indivi In Illy CS t ire li d p h ul t i t t " nr be u For a zt le f.i IRO re& and Might Thirty live) Market f street,' below Blue r ' No. b 35 to t the many pminitient gentlemertof the Re ; publican party who 'have' tlee4 lamed as likely to be selected by P,resldent Grant, lei his cabinet. ,Most of them Would have done high honor to such positions, and would have served the country faithfully and ably. One or two:s of them as Mr. Boutwell, of Ma813%- chueetts„ and dr.' Wilson, of lowa, were 80 universally agreed upon by all who attempted to predict the Cabinet, that the 'absence of their names, in yesterday's announcement, is no doubt properly accounted for as resulting from their ownchoice. It speaks well for the wealth which the Republican party pos sesses in its pubic men, that so many first class names have been presented for these cabinet positions. The Republican party, throughout the country, gives its heartiest adhesion to the principles which President Grant lays down in his inaugural address. It will try the new Cabinet simply by the standard of these prin ciples; and the President, in choosing his ad visers, has evidently been actuated by the single purpose that, under his firm hand, the Republican party shall give the highest illus tration of those principles of retrenchment, economy and reform which lie at the very foundations upon which its grand structure has been reared. IRE NEW SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Adolph E. Boric, the new Secretary of the Navy, is a gentleman whom every intelligent citizen of Philadelphia considers worthy of any honors the President or the people may have to bestow. That he has not been a noisy and busy party politician is a fact. But in all great political excitements, he has been one of the wisest, most earnest, most efficient and most liberal workers on the side of the Republican party: Judge Woodward volunteered to vouch for his "conservatism," in the House yesterday. But his conservatism is not that of the Democratic party; for no one holds the doctrines, the practices and the leading men of the Democracy in deeper scorn than Adolph E. Boric. He was one of the founders of the Union League of Philadelphia, and has been one of its Vice Presidents ever since its organization. It was in that capabity that he was first introduced to Grant, some years ago, and the acquain tance thus begun has ripened into; a warm personal friendship. His loyalty, his liber ality, his business experience,his sound prac tical common sense, his uprightness and his purity of character are such as to secure for him the confidence and respect of the whole country as a member of the new administra tion. It is quite certain that while ha is at the head of the Navy Department political jobbers and tricksters will have no chance to defraud the Government, or to "run" the navy yards for the benefit of themselves and their particular friends. The presence of such a gentleman in the Cabinet adds to its dignity as well as to its strength. Thus much we have thought should be said of the dis tinguished Philadelphian whom President Grant has honored with a place among his constitutional advisers. For sales of Real Estate, by order of the Orpheus' Court, executors, administrators and others, ice Thomas & Sone' advertisements on the sixth page, and catalogues IFsned to-day. i'MPOKTANT NOTICE. - 1 II EREBY GIVE NOTICE 1 that I am no longer the open, for at the Colton Dantal A etoclation. 13 ereatter, all p • eone wialang TEETH ex tracted, poaltlvelY e Ithoot m n, by pure Nitrous Ozlde Gee, will find me at 1U27 Walulu area. mh6 lyrpe Dd. F. R. THOMAS. I Vluv CAMP. BUILDER. 1721 CHES ['NUT BTREET,___ and L'lB LODGIRSTREET, Mechanics of overt' branch required for houiebuflaing rid fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf MMi=O CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1034 SANSONE STREET. PIIILADELPtiIA. xt y a ltitl e t . B . Xlro" . . v YJ l )rtVe P Li t titir g n aten V te E ZEl L M trio cf , f , rovea faehione of tho etymon. Cheetnat erect, :t door to the Poet -office. ocd 11-17) • . . . .. , . . ..,, ~...,' 3 . trk L .. . 4 , •Vt '.l , ,t: - . 1 , ~' tT N .. r -- ; • fa /..<2:4--.;;..,-,..i.,.. t.!:.W......' . ,•,.f:=l, , ;•.I',, ....,Niiir . DAILY . ~... ...„.. .. ; ... ~...., ......,.,...... . ... . '.•,... .. .• . .. ' , ..- THE.DLY ',EVENM :BULLIFITIIir.,LTHEIAD LYBIA,.:KATU#P4X-I'S.V4 4 • 7 r ' Z The Time Iliae 41 , 03)1 . 0 2147.1 4 1 G OVIIIROOAT We have them for . ' $6 50, All prices up to $25. WA.NABII.BIUit & BROWN, The Largest Clothing tlouse, Oak Hall; The Corner of Sixth and Market tits. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, B. E. Cor. Chestnut and t3oienth Street& Choice Goods for Present season. In daily receipt of flew . aid fltapie Opting flood& THE INAUGURATION IS OVER. Hat all battered Clothes all tattered I Been to the Inauguration! What a mighty demonstration! All the men of all the nation Formed a monstrous congregation Crowding, squeezing, Jamming, pushing, Shoving, elbowing, and rushing, Treading on each others' toes, Tearing everybody's clothes ; Suffering people, by the thousand, Gnashed their teeth, and knit their brows, and Said they wouldn't come again In such a crowd of pushing men, But stay at home, 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 GREAT BROWN HALL. Let us go au4 buy them ! Clothes for everybody ! Nobody need go tattered ! For Spring Clothes are so cheap at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, LOST. T OST. A SEAL RIN6.—TIIE FINDER WILL BE LI liberally rtwarded on return at No. 16 Merchant's' Exchange. it* Tilt MEN'S SNIP SHEARS OF SEVERAL SIZES, 1 oldering Irene and holder Rivet Puncheo, Vold birch Wail Nails, Mareta, &0., for gale by 'FRU3I AN & HHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below N inib. Philadelpbia. ADFIRA. PORT. SHERRY AND CHAMPAGNE JM Wines of a superior quality at the•old established house of E. P. MIDDLEA ON, rube 6trvil No. 5 North Front street. NEW IMPORTATION OF LADIES' BEST QI I ALITY IN KID GLOVES AT $1 7b A PAIR. An elegant as. kortmcnt of choice mid Dark Coloni.sizes b.?, to B,at $1 15 a pair. Quality equal to any imported to the American market. Just received by .GEO. VV. VOGEL. 12112 Chestnut street, mhb. aro• late of 1018 Chestnut street. - - L - ItEBEI BETHLEHEM OATMEAL OF THE VERY Ibest quality, Jost received horn the will and for sale by JAMES T. SIUNN. Broad and Spruce streets. felo tfrr 243eMEEKNESS'S , BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE TROT TING G HORSES. LIGHT CARRIAGES, HARNESS AND bLEI ESTATE OF CHAS. F LEX, DECEASED. On MONDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o'clock. at the Bazaar, will be Bold by order of F.J. GREER and JAS. MAKKOP. Earls.. Executors, the following well-known Trotting IJ ones. viz.: A gray noree. "Prince." 8 years old. A bay horse, "Joe Hooker." A sorrel s'ar "John." 7 years old. I Either of the above Horses are believed to trot in 2.45, when in conditon. ALSO, An extension top Barouche, a no-top Wagon. two oleighe. two sets double Harness, three elegant Robes, and two straps Bella. ALSO. Immediately after the above, the following property of a private gentleman, viz.: A pair of Beautiful Bay Carriage Horses, 15.54 hands high, and about 7 years old. 4 Bay Saddle and Harness Horse, 7 years old, 15 hands high, particulaily recommended for the saddle. A Watson Germantown Carriage, stet *1,050. A Watson Germantown Wagon, to carry four. A Buggy-Wagon by Watson. Elegant Double and Single Harness. by Phillips. Saddit a. Lot Covers. &c. O ALS. _ . A pair of elegant Matched Bay Carriage Howe 16,6 hands bigb, 7 years old, very stylish and prompt drivers, believed to trot a mile in Bit SO minutes. AL. A Roan Horse, nearly 16 hands high, 8 years old, can trot close to 2.90; a Bret-rate pole horse. A tshifting•top Buggy Wagon, made In New York. Bet Biagio Harness and hob e. ALO, A Gray Hone, lopg tail, 6 years old, 16 hands high ; has trotted in three minutes. A No-toP Wagon by Wallis di Blakiston, A Bet of first clue fib gle Harness, fine Lap Aug, Cover ALFRED M. HERKNEBBk mia6.2trPls Auetioneer. NEY Y NED DrissioNDß. &Tots ,lETwEdry. PLATE, wi G‘soiltt dt CO. l B ChM-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third end Claakill greet!. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS, dm. rot rais. AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. fe2s-Imroi WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATE FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. To those m health. as an agreeable and ew taming noes'. iehment To Invalids, for its restoring and invigorati properties. To all, even the most delicate, as oontainbil nothing injurious to ,their - cimetitution. re Manufactu only_by STEPUEN F. WHITMAN. ;store No 1210 MAR' RFT street. , • • , ia23-2m rplt MAGAZIN DEB MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking klait4 811 m. Di 0843 Poole, Lace Bliavehg, ,Ladloe , Underclothing r and Lidles. Furs. Dresses made to measure Twenty•four Hours, MARKING WITH INDELIBLE nHs, EMBROIPER• AY& lug.Braidlns. Stairipins. M. A. TOR= 800 Filbert street. .1.1 SAAO 'NATHAN% 'AUCTIONEER, N. E. mama Third and Spruce Streets, only one, square below the Excise; 8250 000 to loan in large or small amounts. on , diamon silver plate, watobes_Jeweln',_ _and idligoods of value. 0 ce Muni from 8A.M.t07 P. M. Mr' Mak limbed for the laSt forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates lail.tfro TUBT RP.CEITED ND IN STORE 1.000 CABER Or ChainPagne, kpark ng Catawba and California Wines: Port Madeira, tlherr _Jamaica and . Banta Cruz Rum. fine old Brandies and Whiskies, wholesale and retail. P. J. JURDASI, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets and above Doak street. - . - del.tf. COT' ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM 22 inrh to 76 inches wido. nit numberc. `Pont and Awning Dank. rapor•makceeSail T wine. &e. • 10rill W. EYERti:N. ja2o No. 103 Church strut, City Stowe. TUFAVIO'VAJU ; OF THE TEMPLE• - 9F, ,:,.,FASHION. eeond Grand Opening of Spring Fashions , MONDAY, IiABOH Bth, 18.69. For the better convenience of her patrons. MRS. M. A. BINDER VAB REMOVED HER nrefiB Trimmings & Paper Pattern Store TO TSB N. W.oomer Eleventh and Ohestnuti PIIIIADELPHLA. Where she will be happy to gee her friends and ens tamers. BSILLLANT NOVELTIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST. EleranelyTrimmed Patterns of Latest and most reliable styles. fer Ladies. and Children , . Dress. in endless vs rietv,plato and ttitimed, many eblec of which um manii• factured on the premises, and cannot be found elsewhere, Single and in Seta for Dressmakers and Dealers, whole sale and retail. Mrs. Binder flatten herself that her late novelties will not be surpassed by any, giving her personal attention to all branches of her department nie acknowledged eu- PeriorlD, both as regards their reUabllity and designs. and the patronage extended to her, render comment un necessary. "A POSITIVE FACT." Mrs. Binder has the finest assortment of LADIES' DREtS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS in the city, at the lowest price.. IHESEi and CLOAK-MAKING. Dresses made to fit with ease and elegance. Bridal orders executed with the utmost care. Orders executed at abort notice. Great care is given to the keeping up of a full Una of all Staple Goode. Embrolderiek_Mditfs.. Laces, lilbbonst Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Fine Jewelry and Laney Goods. Pinking and °o ff ering. (hitting and Fitting. A Perfect System of Drees Cutting Taught. Price. $9 60, with Chart. Patterns sent Ly Mail or Express to all parte of the Union. Do not forget our new location. N. W. COIL ELEVENTH AND CHIGSTNUT STREET/1 pIIJO Extra Fine CHOCOLATE C ARAM EL. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, .N , M.:120 Market Street. FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE BE NOV ED T HEIR Fainiture and Uptiolatning Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, OrTRARD ROW. mh6 s to tb I Yrti GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET fel Bmrp6 OIMPETISGS, &c. SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW ! 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large stock et new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of OAIIPETINGEI, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MAT CINGS, &o. mhd sm rp§ PAP ER DOLLARS. THE NEW ROUND END COLLARS, BOZ 'N.t) DORE, MANUFACTURED BY THE KEYSTONE COLLAR COMPANY, No. 827 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, • CONTROL MA MARRET BY THEIR SUPERIORITY. sgii - Sold everywhere. Ask for therm mbl m w e Strigl TEE }IL IE ABM EA - RLEff - GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. JAMES S. EARLE ft SONS. V I R, WILS.VER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY wow ttarum anauvrioN. No. 29 N. WATER and 22 N. DEL. lava --- TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TOMO ALE FOR LI invalids, family use, dm. The subscriber is now furnished with bis full Whiter supply cf his.. highly nutritious and well-known beverage. its wide p-rOad de Increasing - usoF by order of physi cian'', for wail de. uee oi families, dm. command it to the etrertion aced consumers who u ant a strictly r ar mit ; prop from tho best materials, and put p i n the moot careful manner for home ueo or tramsportation. Or dorsiirmail or otherwise 'Promptly supplied. P..L JORDAN,' TN l'imr street, Below Third and Walnut streets. KB, ago # 6 , l iilOOP' S COLUMN - a . , /'‘ RARE:; OPPORTUNITY. I - -.: 43 . it: 4tix..lv CLOSING OUT SALE BOOKS, STATIONERY, 011.110M00 AND FRAMES, NO. 724 OTMEITNIIT STREET, Preparatory to Making Alterations and Improvements. A LAJEIGIE STOCK 07 STANDARD BOOKS, Englb& and bath= Editions, la Plain Of listra Bindings. BIBLES. Most Superb Copies oJ tho BIBLE, Orgord, Com bridge and London Editions. PRAYER BOOKS. A Great Variety bound in Ivory, Velvet and Turkey Morocco, EXPRESSLY FOR MY TRADE. lIYMN BOOBS Of Every Denomination Amulean and English Juveniles and TOY 8001111, in endless variety. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS A very large collection, embracing, Works in Hieto ry. Biography, Theology, Science, OEM DLY.ILLUITILITED WORKS. The Works of Gustave Dore. FINE ART BOOKS, WITH PHOTOGRAPHIC LLLUentATIONS THE MASTERPIECES OF ITALIAN ART. THE GREAT WORKS OF SIR DAVID WILKIE. THE ANCESTRAL HOMES OF BRITAIN. THE MASTERPIECES OF MULREADY. THE CHOICEST OF REMBRANDT'S ETCH INGS. THE RUINS OF POMPEIL RUINED ABBEYS AND CASTLES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. OUR ENGLISH LAKES, MOUNTAINS AND WATERFALLS. THE LADY OF THE LAKE, MAIM:ION, And lIIIMCXOIIB others. Fine French, -English and American Stationery. A full assortment of Papers from LAROCHE, JOUBERT, DIIBIERGUE, LA CROIX & CO., Angoultme, France. CHROM 0 -LITH 0 GRAPHS. A splendid assortment of the FINEST AMERI CAN AND FOREIGN GIRO NOS. Frames in Walnut and Gold. Writing Deske, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC Without Reservation MY ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED FOR SALE AT A REDUCTION 25 to 50 Per , Oeut. below - the Regular Any Books not on hand ORDERED and SUP PLIED at 25 PER CENT. less than Publishers Prices. D I UFFIELD ASHMEAD, Pabliaber, BookaeHar k Stationer and Dealer In Chromo-Lilhographaj NO, 724 CHESTNUT STREET, PUILADEL P3II f A. te27 e w e 3t4p11 Travels, and Pa etry. Pooket Books, Prices, TURNER & WAM IMPORTERS VP PitU:(.GIB'FT:`S~:r SUNI3iEtIIES, Perfumery, Essential Oils, &e, NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trade a well assorted stock, ow& Prising In part Low, Bon & Haydou'is Soaps and Perfumery'. Benbow & Bon's Soaps and Pomades. Lubin's Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps. Lublnls Toilet Powders, "Bose," "Violet," &e. Coudray'', Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c. Marcerou'syrehch Blacking (in tin), Taylor's Patent Lint. English. Graduated Measurea , Hair, Nall and Tooth Brushes. Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs.. French Extracts, "in bulk." Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders. Maw's Nursing Bottle& Filtering Paper (white and gray). Orange Flower Water. Bay Rim, Chamois Skins. Muds Farinaceous Food. • India Rubber Goods. Oita of Roses, "in fancy viab,i"Ae.,f&o. AGENTS FOR Jean Marie Farina,. No. 4 PLACE JULDIRS, COLOGNE. tM•w , o-ltm4P) The Sunimerdale Dyeing and Printing Works Fatal)Belied in MO. are executing promptly all orders for Dyeing or Printing Cotton or Woolen fabrics, in large or small qaantitles. in all colons and styles C. 11. WILSON & 00., City Office. No. IS STRAWBERRY EitreeL 0 IL Wll.BOlll. SOW= W ELL& fe27 a w Bt O§ The Wilcox Safely Portable Steam Generator and Engine* Itongtog from 8 to 10 Homo Power -41=p', compact awl very etotioralca/. Do not tnerease the rate 4f tnsurainec. For sale by KELLY, HOWELL & LUDWIG 525 Minor Street, ebilaaelphia, Pa. fe2b th e to Eitt H. P. & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS I 641 and 613 N. Ninth Street. FLOIIM.. IWO RTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice!. LANGLEY'S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR Again in the Market ! titiaraLo 44 1,ittigley.” The above brands of Floor are new arriving from the mills, and will be constantly on hand and for sale In lots to suit purchasers by “Ivory Sheaf,” "Beds,l7 BROOKE, COLKET & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALER% Nos. 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1788 Motet , It. fen I'M. ear Witik74ll3lF.9. JSXip . RY ADD. CLARK & BIDDLE, STERLING SILVER WARE, FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. 712 hest,inut Street. fe27 sv 17 rivs ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. A lama atoortment of COW and 18 karat alviaro on band. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Jewelers,, 802 CHESTNUT:STREET. 4.9 rpm, WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXER II Paired by skillful workmen. 01 .. aux FARR & __6 Importors of Watebotc. Chestnut Pttset. below Fourth. Rooms AND SiEll.l9OO. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Begs to announce his-New Styles of Cleats' Boots and Shoes for Spring Wear, and is now ready to reoeiive and fulfil all or dors which the public may favor him with. FebrllatY 1869. INDIA. RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, dm. El:lel:108M and deniers will find a full snot - talent of GoodyeaVe'Patent Vulcanized Rubber 13eltium, Packing Hoge, ka,, at the Manufacturer% Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Oheatutit Moot , . ... .... _. . .. Sontiv.pl.te. N. B.:—We have now on hand a large lot of Gelation:wont., Ladles' and Wan e , burn Bevery Boots. Alto. verietY and e WO of Gunl'Ovorcoatt. 0017 to th Ivry§ BACON]) EDITION. 3Y . rELEGUAPB. T&DAY'S GABLE; SEWS State of tae IVlarke te• DESTRUCTIVE "FIRE IH_CHIPAGO Et At 10 0 , 0 0 0 Foto Firemen Burned to Death By the Annum Sic Cable. Lennon, March 6, A. IL--Consols, for money, 92%; for account, 98. 11. 8. Yivs-twenties firmer at 88%. Railways quiet; Erie, 24%; Illinois Cen tral, 97; Atlantic and Great Western, sig. Livssurow.., Maieh 6, A. M.--Uotton firmer but not , higher; Uplands, on the spot, 12d., and afloat 12d.; Orleans,,l23#l. The salve to-day will reach 25,600 bales. California Wheat, 10s. sd. Qummerowa, March 6th.--Arrived--Steamer Cuba, from New York. LOnDon, March 6th, P. M.—Consols for moneys 92109214; for account, 92g. Ftve-twentlee, 88%. Railways, steady; Erie 25; illinols Central, 97%; Atlantic and Great Western, 82. Liviaroor.., March 6th, P. M.—Cotton closed active. Unbinds, 12•1412gd. on the spot, and 123(d. afloat; Orleass,? 1230111,id. The Baia have reached 15,000 bales. Lard firm, but not higher. Tallow, 45a. 6d.- Other articles un changed. Lawson, March 6, P. M.—Tallow 465. 9d. Rivets, March 6, IL M.--Colton opened active and unchanged, beth on the spot and afloat. .Disastrons•Wire in Cislenge. Special Modeis to the , ylitiadelphis levaning Balletic.] Onemio, March o.—The fire last eight was at tended with : 'a fatal disaster. It broke out in the large brick building at the corner of Washington and Canal streets, owned by Wisdom, Lee & Co., the 1/13010 building being need for machine shops, planing mills, agd for other purposes. There was a very high wind at the time, which caused the flames to spread very rapidly. The extreme cold interfered greatly with the opera tions of the firemen, the water freezing as fast es it left the pipes. Owing to this fact, and the high wind, the fire spread through the building very, quicklY, so that no goods could be removed. The Assistant Chief Engineer ordered the fire men to cut holes In the roof, to which they at first declined, air extremely dangerous. Several of the brtive fellows, however, mounted the roof for the purpose,when it gave way, plunging four of Meth into the flames. Their bodies have not been recovered. The names of the unfortunate men,who lost their lives were Charles Weitt, George Berger, Thomas O'Brien and Peter 310- retta. The rest escaped by clinging to the eaves until rescued by other firemen. The loss is estimated at $75,000. The origin of the Ike is unknown. While this fire was raging, six other fires oc curred in different parts of the city, supposed to be the work of Incendiaries. Some of these fires were in private dwellings, whose occupants es caped in their night-clothes. The firemen suffered extremely from the severe c old, An d the engines were badly frozen up. The total lose of Pit the area will not be less than $lOO,OOO. NalUnit of steadiers. (Special Deseateb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, March 6th.—The Ville do Paris sailed at noon to-day, with $56,000 In specie. The City of London, for Liverpool, and. Man ville, for Havre, also sailed, taking no specie. From Fortress Monroe. Forrusis Ifosnor., March G.—Passed up for Baltimore, bark Fille de Fair from Liverpool. Pawed out, bark Lapwing for Rio; brigs Clots, for.the West Indict, and Francis Jane, for Rio. Weather Report,. March 6.9 A. IC Wind. Weather. Thor. Plaister Cove. ..... ..........N. N.W. Clear. 10 N. Clear. 10 Portland.... ....... ..... ..... N, E. Cloudy. 10 Boston. .......N. W. Clear. 12 New Y0rk....... ....... ....N. Snowing. SO Philadelphia. ... •• • NB. Clear. 25 Wilmington. Del B. W. Clear. 28 Wasimagten...... ............N. W. Clear. 81 Fortress Monroe. 8 W. Clear. 42 Richniond........ ........... N. Clear. 84 Augusts. (10........... ..... —W. Clear. 52 Savannah —....8. W. Clear. 48 Charleston ........ ... —......W. Clear. 45 Daw_ego ........... .......... ..9. Clear. 20 Dunalo.... . . ....... ...........N. W. Cloudy. 14 Ch1etia0....... ...... N. W. Clear. 4 L0nt5vi11e........ ........... N. W. Clear. 8 While.— ........ ........ ..N. Clear. 44 New Cr1ean5........ ...... ...N. Clear. 40 stalie of Thilfz u to e rt it e t ig e h e le Day at the D Ir deg. 12 11......81 dey. 2P. M 23 deg Weather cloudy. Wad Northwest •;)t ;I ; {lO 14:WW:11111.4:11; z: ISIMILOUED DE&TIFI OF THE POPE. A Very Improbable Story. Pests ' March E., 18 69.—The Liberte publishes s report of the death of the Pope, but ft is dis credlied. The Boman Carnival—The Conversion oh the Itiarquis off Bute. A correspondent of the Now York Times writes as follows from Rome The Carnival is over, and the Margate of Bute has come. ' Of the latter first, as the arrival of this young nobleman has created much and 'H yena talk. ,Among the Roman Catholic Entrlish, of whom there are many here, there is rejoicing, as there was thrOughout all the branches of the Romah Church when, a few months ago, this youthful Marquis, hardly entered upon his twcutYfirst year, made his first public profession as one of Remembers. Heir to an ancient and honorable name, with large..landed estates, yielding On annual income .of three hundred thtmeand pounds sterling, such a convert was a prize indeed;, for what must De the"lnfluence he could exercise upon his numerons.tenantry ? It was a skillful web 1 0:44 BO early entangled the possessor ,9f , this. enormous Income; and Allot nothing mdy be left undone here to secure him beyond possibility of loss, the . Holy Father himself le'to take charge of hie confirmation Mid reception into the foltfelf the Rornish Ctutieh. That ceremony being concluded, the Marquis le' to continuo hifft religious training under the su pervision of, Mons. Capel, who accompanies him , from hornet() Jerutialern and the Holy Land. All, thle'excites the more keenly the Protestant Cann trymen'of the young Marquie, who look upon it as:a silly, ill-advised and rash' act . for'one who had' just attained his majority, with all the great responsibilities atttched to it; to cast aside atone)) the old faith of his fathers and the estab lishedreligion of his country and to throw him self and his great opportunities for good or evil into; the arus'af 'an alien ,'and a hoetile Church. The ()dual prettence of the convert himself has revived , these , widely-differing opinions, which are very freely ventilated, and it would surprise, I imagine, a good many people who have been firmly indoctrinated with the faith that no free dom or expression of religions opinion is allowed in the Papal territory, to hear how the case of this .young nobleman, and Sunday after . Sunday, the degrees of the Itomteh Church; and the artful argumente of Archbishop Manning in particular, are' discussed and denounced and answered in bothEnglieh and American chapels. The Carnival, though limited to six days, and fortunate in the most perfect Spring weather, was a poor inmate of L the old merrymaking of which :we hear such glowing accounts. The balconies wore well filled enough, but almost In variably by forestial . ; while ;beetroot was given up to crowds of gamma and Zouavee. with whom there could be but little reciprocity of bouquets ITALY and frisbees. Maki' were -- PrOhibitea In law, and ' 'the • Carriages and the costumes - seem to have pro hibited themselves, for:them Were' - nene to be :seen, not even on the teat evening when the pro co/eitimake the Corso especially brilliant and the contest between .-tba .1100 in the carriages and , those in the balconies gave formerly so mach .zest to the scene. The truth is,the Carnival, like the costumes, In rapidly , disappearing, Wand but little now remains of either one or the other to show bow gay and bright they were. It is the hab:t of many cof the: Roman ' Princes 'c to, 0 0 15 1 m -'. emorate the • evening - of Mardi 'Gra 'with' luxurious , supper -parties, preliminary--to the more moderate self-indulgence which, cominen eing with Ash-Wcenesday,is supposed to prevail during the six weeks of Lent. Of those given this year, that of the Borghese was more -than usually remarkable for its really regal splendor. Selecting one of the large rooms but rarely occu pied in their enormous ,palace, the was hung with;the richeet drapery, while the malls were entirely covered with the most famous pic tures—among the chef &mum= of the, painter's art--from their renowned gallery. The , invited guests numbered 120. , . CUBA* Concentration oi_lquurgenta at Ka. HAVANA, March 8, via Lake City, March 5, 1869.:—From Santiago we have dates to the 29th. It Is stated that the Insurgents have concentrated at:Mayan!, a. town on the northern , side of the Wand. nearly north of Santiago, and favorably situated as regards the two great harbors of Nipe add. Levies, between which, it lies, and troops have beat 'sent to attack them there. Airellti-0110r0 Troops for Cuba-MOlre. menu et Troops—LatadtrOr 01 an 1111- *among !tope dition at Ottotatip vtra,March 5,1869.--oaptsdn-General Hulce has recognized Henry C. Hall as Consul-General of thellnited States.. Numerous merits continue to be made. Throe hundred and fifty additional troops have arrived from Cadiz. It is believed here that . General de Rodas replaces Count Val maseda in command of the troops, but does not relieve General'Hulce as Captain-General. A force of cavalry has gone to Cienfuegos, and a battalion of volunteers is an the point of starling for the same place. Reports have reached here of the landing of a revolutionary expedition near the mouth of the tilsos la Grande river. The inhabitanta of the vicinity auk the schooner in which they came to prevent their escape, and troops have been sent In pursuit. Encounters of the troops with the insurgents have taken , place near Remedios, Sagas la Grande, Villa. Clara, Cienfuegos and Trinidad,• but the results of these contests are trot stated. Laborers are at work repairin.g the rail s Dads at such points as are deemed safe from the attacks of the insurgents. DISASTERS. Fire In WlLllainspost, Pa. The Williamsport Standard of Thursday says: A very destructive fire broke out this (Thursday) morning, about one o'clock, on Market Square, this city. The fire, evidently the work of an in cendiary, originated between the building occu pied by Rittenhouse & Finney as a drag store, and that occupied by Kurtz & Wakenhuts, as a boot and shoe store. These, together with some four or five other buildings all of which were of old time structures, consisting of log and frame material, burned with fearful rapidity, and were almost entirelymonsumed or rendered worthless before the firemen gained the mastery. The fol lowing establishments of our city were compelled by this conflagration to change quirters: Rittenhouse & Finney druggists, who lost about two-thirds of their stock—insnred for $5,500; Wolfs auction-rooms; loss not learned, but covered by insurance; Rothschild's clothing store, fully insured; Fields &, Welker, boots and shoes, loss covered by insurance; D. S. Andras, meek store, loss covered by insurance; F. Zim merman, cigars and tobacco, loss about s6oo— insurance; Bissell Brothers, cigars, loss $BOO —no insurance; J. Trapp, photographer; J. H. Borrows, hats and cape; Borman's jewelry store, loss about $4OO, covered by insurance. Faol3l NEW YORK. New Yells, March 6.—The Legislative com mittee investigating the gaS monopolies held an evening session last night, at which the com plaints of gas consumers were heard. Mr. Samuel N. Pike, late proprietor of Fike's Opera House, testified that the less gas ho burned the higher the bills ranged, and that in the summer he I aid more for gas than when the house was open. As the gas became worse the bills in creased. Several other witnesses testified to abont the same extent, and the committee adjourned till Monday, when they will sit in Brooklyn. Several other committees were holding meetings in this city relative to sewerage, railroads and other matters. The Herman bounty case was adjourned yes terday until the fith ,of, April. on the representa tion of Mr. Sbearman that Mrs. Herman would sell her house to pay up the sums duo the bounty claimants. Warrants for the arrest of Herman have been Issued. but his hiding place is unknown. The officers of the Erie Railway have forbidden their employ 6s at Elmira to nermit the Northern Central Railway to use their track through that city, as has been the arrangement heretofore, and the latter is consequently unable to make its con nections North. No reasons are assigned for this action. A meeting of Cuban ladies was held yesterday at No. 189 West Twentieth street, in aid of the Cuban insurgents. It was announced that a fair is shortly to take place under their auspices. The journeymen book and job printers on a strike held a special meeting yesterday at Bo tanic Hall,and announced among other contribu tions toward their aid, a donation of e 2,000 from the printers of Albany. There was skating at most of the rinks in this city yesterday. Mr. John M. Eager, a lawyer and an author of some note, was found dead yesterday morning in his room at French's Hotel. He was 48 years of age. THE COURTS. COMMON PLEAS—Judge Brewster. —The Court was engaged with the Orphans' Court list, after which a number of motions were disposed of. In the case of Haskell vs. Haskell, a new trial was refused. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Peirce.—The Jury was in attendance and disposed of a number of prison cases up to 12 o'clock, when the Court adjourned. QUA tams BEssiorrs—Judge Ludlow.—After dis posing of habeas corpus cases, the Court took up desertion cases, a large number of which are on the list. VINANCLii.Ia and COMMERCIAI the Philadelphia Riolloy !Karim t. SSW at the PhilsdelphlS stock Pkrohahge. nosy oomam 6001385.20 a '62 cp ell() 80 eh North Cent R 48;6 1000 Union Cul 6e 10 40 eh do IU3 44 3 4 100 eh LehValll Os 500 shPhil&Erleß b6O 25 06 813 do Its 56 200 Morrie Cl Seto 6394 160 eb Penna R 57 200 eh Needß Its bsin 4534 24 sh do its 57 mrrwmai 500 Sob Nturts'B2 6710 60(0 Vt CCEI 2 mtg 3836 100 eh' Oil Creek Allesh'y R b3O 88 18 ell Pennaß 56,T4 SEOOBI 800 City 6snew 101 ;200 do its . 10t __ 1000 LehiglGld La 0034 2000 do do 8974 1800 Pa 6e 1 oor 10316 4 eb Leh Val R 56 2 shN C Rw 4836 10 eh Penns R 57 100 sh do 2dys 67 SATURDAY. March 6,1869.-The money market today was not quite so easy as yesterday. The demand for currency was spirited, and the banks exhibited a little MOTO Uldlepomition to accommodate. We are not prepared to say whether money is becoming scarce or not in the regular market, but appear ances certainly lean that way. The 'night stringency which appears today for the first time has been noticeable In tho New 1 ork market during the whole week, and has been generally attributed to the manipulations of geld and stock gamblers, but hero we think it more likely the effect of incipient prepare, Ilona 'on the part of our banks for tho upOrill quarterly, statements. We = regret that the new act of ' modification , regardina , the matter is left to the discretion of the Comptroller of the Cur, rency, who can either enforce it or not, at pleasure. This law is worse than up law at all, and as all hope is lost that IEIOII be enforced in time lobe available by the let proximo, it is natural and wino that the hank, should be. gin to contract their loans and husband their strength. At preeent there is Ir. quotable change in. call loans, ,which remain at 634@,6,6 Per cent. on Uovernments, and at 6h,®73 , 1 per cent. on mixed securities. • Bond Dons are in great demand and are again en the wing THE DAILY I EV ; ENING . BULLETIN7PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,, MARCH 6, 1869. newer : iii ' honeequenee. mad 12 IL Willey qnoted st3MitmoVrbfrd *Watt— . Tbefitoeiradarket:Tiaevertiall.Jmit gemendlY metre timer. A glues at the above report of um trattsac• Wes will 'bow the limited pluteetet be 'dote aqd th fluctuation thlitititiM , •"' - . Philadelphia Produce mance'. 10.I.TURVA.T. March 8.--Oloverseed mc lye and blither. with isles of 50 Nobel? old crop et $9_75 and - 100 bushels Mime new at 89 mi. Timothy Is huld at Iff 62. Oiled sates of Flaxseed at $2 62@265, et which price it is wanted " • There is nothingo Quer teen Bark, and Pn io ivhdrooping. ing I la or,ll 401 eftentisi ehltai COI record in the Flour nollitet • the low grades aro , es greatly depressed as ever, and pram rule low and irregularly ,The maw comprise small lots of superfine _at $6046 60 per barrel; Extras at, sBote 50.* , 800 bench. lowa , Wbconsln and Bilmferata (atria family et' $675067 60; 200 barrels PcnusYlvanis do. 40. at $7, for low grades, up to $825 for good; 656 barrels Ohio do. do.. Aimed to choke, at $9O - 1110 and fans f lots at $10(412. Eve Flour ranges from $7 to $7 60. :ices of Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat market is vary heavy t and we reduce our andsruotations per busheL Sales or 1,602 bushels good mime Yennsylvszia Red at $1 70 0. 1 75; and 1000 bushels prime Ohio at $lBO. Eye is dewily at :166. •SITS 3 isle's active and le. lower. dales of 6, • • C 7.0141 . bushels yellow at 95e.. and Western mixed id 010. c 950. Oats are steady. and 10,000 bushels Western sold, part at 78e. 76e. and part on garret terms. Whisky Is very dull, and is nominal at. 1111 to $1 tax paid. New TOPIC 11101Millr ellaricet. (From the N. Y. Herald of to-daY3 Ydatwn 6,—Affaire in Wall street are revolnuonary the first e ff ect of the changes in the administration at Washington. Few public changes have wrought so im tortant results within so brief a time as the inauguration of President Grant. There was a period of suspense fol lowing the act of inauguration itself, owing to the public anxiety to learn the character of the Cabinet destined to forward the plans of the new President. Of these plans and of his policy the public at large were already assured. but there was a very natural impatience to learn more of the means which he was to employ Broad g out his views. Hence the vicinity of Wall and streets this afternoon. upon toe announcement of the selections. was a scone of the greatest saimation. The absence of political mate dais in the new Cabinet and the choice. in pastionlar of Mr. Stewart, ware regarded in the most favorable Man ner. Gold , at once ,went, down , closing finally at 18031', while government bonds went up to 1191( for the baud of idd. The scene fn the Gold Boom, _as will appear further on: was one of great excitement. The transactions in governments were likewise very ante mated. andforeign banked were purchasers to the extent of many millions. , The European confidence IP these securities is likely to be increased by the honest declaration of General Grant—more honest than the plat. Tom of the Party which nominated him—that "the bonds should be paid !sold tailed otherwise stipulated.„ Or the general effect in . Well street and upon the country at lane it IS possible to calculate from the effect produced today" The expectations of a highly trooper. ens state of affairs under President Grant are lik.ely to be fully borne out. Today these changes were enough to indicate that we are upon the eve of important financial results, and that the trade and business of the pattern have been only wafting that it'll assura W as hington . t has received of honesty and rapacity at and which encourage our merchants in making their engage ments. Business bad two epochs to-day—before and after the annauncenientof the Cabinet, The government market 'opened with • decided improvement. based noon the In. augural and upon the advances of fivetwenties to London to /Mi. From this point there was a sudden upward' movement. which ied IT* to end 9 61's to LBW. the telegrams by theca rr 119 X cable of a rise to fa% in London. stimulating the market. The aspired and buoyancy of the market are all the more remarkable from the fact that money was in good demand and active at the fall legal rate. Indeed. gold interest was freely paid in many instances by stock houses, tint the rate is hardly the q u otable one of the day. Seven per cent. was the prevailing figure on both governments and stocks, although many transactions took place at six where the looses were favored or in prime standing. The cause of the present activity is not understood union. as is charged, it is due to the bears both in governments and in stocks, who have combined to produce a.reaction from the present quotations. Inthis connection a rumor prevailed on the street late in the af ternoon that "Mr. Stewart's policy" would be such as to "make money tight"—which means that he will be a eon tractionist, and in the present sensitive state of all the markets stocks were easily depressed by it. The new currency bill, which waa signed by President -Johnson, and Is therefore a law, does away with the old system of quarterly statements by the banks and aubati tutu a plan by which the Comptroller is authorized to call for such statements—not lees than five times in the Year-for days past to be designated by him. The provision contained in the last words.- - daye past"—will prevent the pi riodical spume to which- the money market has been subjected by the system or Quarterly statements. It was an excited and busy day in the Gold Room. par ticularly upon the announcement of President Grant's se lection t or the Cabinet position of Secretary of the Trea sury. The news was received soon after three o'clock, and gold at once began to t all, touching in its decline the lowest ,Teir.it slam: Mt The steno which ensued might be called a tumult. The brokers rushed from their offices to the board and formed an impenetrable masa wound the central fountain,makirig their transactions with wild gels ' tures azd loud cries. It will remain a memorable day In the history of the Gold Board. The price was 13ISi just before the news reached the street. It opened in the morning at 131%. It rapidly fell to but here the "shorts" were eo glad to cover that they stayed the de. dine by their active bide at that figure. The bull'." in conse...-nence, maintained their price a point higher. abd a rather desperate struggle en sued. But the "bears" were eventually vicroriona. and gold again yielded. halting at each step inconsequence of the "cover in g ', hy the shorts, until it touched 12,0 V, about five o'clock. The glee of the "bears" was boisterous. Theg had so heavily oversold the market, and the "bulls" had ie persistently kept op the premium, that they would have that kid President Grant in person, if the opportu nity had been afforded. for tie timely inteitenenee in be. half of their side of tht . plciltin,gelsoptest. 130AILDS. 800 eh Feeder Dam 2 ' 100 eh Readß 45 200 eb do a6orrn 451 d 200 eh do c It 6 45.1 i 200 eh Pa&r,Brie blO 2A BOARD. 200 eh Read R 4634 100 eh do rg&h:!. 45 81 100 eh do b3O 4534 100 sh do bswnitin 45% 100 sh do sGOws 45% 100 eh do b3O 45% 100 sh do c 4591 100 eh do eGO 4554 Werld of to illsy,l .From the N Df AECIMI ;:f a 1C1:11 . P 101; in Wail street to day was the Cabir et appointments, more especially that of Secretary of the Treasury. The appointment of Sir. A. T. Stewart as Secrete ry of the 'Yreasury is commented upon variously and freely Mr. Stewart's personal in. tereita as the hugest importer of dry goods and buyer of gold in the country are considered embarrassing to recon cile with the dudes of the Secretary of the rressurY aid the interests of the people of the United States ; the Secretary under the existing i 11703 and practice of the Treasury Department being the virtual regulator of the price of gold and. to a very great extent, that of money. In general terms. Mr. Stewart's appoint ment may be said to be satisfactory to the foreign and uneati.factory to the native-born element in the community. At a late hour it was reported that Mr. Stewart did not Intend to accept of the yo- Fitton. from doubts as to his ability to fulfil satlafactortlY his duties to the country abd at the came time to hie own private dry goods firm. Tho rest of the Cabinet was re ceived wli inriglle3 find doubt, evert among illB Mende Of the administration. The onnlon was very freely ex oresied by leading llepublicries that the Cabinet appoint mend were mpor be supplemented by their resignation and the appointment of men of more prominence. The government bond market was excited and ad. vanced. ow tug to an active demand and heavy purchases by foreign firmer- It is stated that the purchases to-day were over s6,o3o.oooJand that the gold againit them was cold, which mated materially in depressing the price of gold. In London the 'fivetwenties of 1863 dosed at 833 i, and the purchases of to. day cost 84 laid down,fa London. there. by showing the conviction in the minds of foreign bankers that the turor of excitement to boy bonds in lgurope will eany prices higher. Moth 1883 s and 18878 were bought today in large amounts to ship to Europe, the 1867 e at 1184 t• the extent cf 181.800.000. The whole market was animated, and tower.% the close with con siderable ordera from the interior to buy. The money market waa easy et 8 to 7 per cent., and there was a dirporition onthe part of banks and money lenders to make time loans.'The new bank act has re moved all apprehensions in the minds of money lenders as to any money pressure %from the preparation of the bank stateroente, as the law baa done away with the ,thartmly bank rtatements. and has substituted in their place retrospective reports five times in the year on some past date, in the discretion of the Comp troller of the t urrency. The banks will, therefore, not be called upon to report on April I or any date in the fu ture, but on r ome day in the past. The forAgn exchange market le unsettled by Ake of. reitLise of borrowed bills and bills drawn atninet h~nde. Prime bankers' sixty•day sterling bills are quoted lee., to MI.. and sight 109" i to 109lif. Private sales are made at round amounts below these quotations at irregular rates. 'I he gold market was eold down to 1304 f by a flood of RAW e tiM9lll sir, ..Snreurutd—b.L.„fswitieillartkr. again, t the bonds the y had bought to ship toOuroeb. eft A. T. Stewart's name was used very freely by "bears" as b. leg known to be in favor of contraction and a lower once for gold, and the brokers who art for his dry good. firm have been very heavy sellers of gold for the last three days. These facie exerted a powerful influence in creative a stampede to sell in the sold room among ell the speculators who arc warmly in favor of Mr. Bre se at t as secretary of the Treasury. "on neintie' that he is going to force the price don nto a very tow figure. The importers end jobbers have alresuiv received the bulk of their epring stocks, and a decline in the price of gold at this juncture will entail heavy , loess's on then be:rid as cheek Inc the exports of produce. In other o-ords. ado (dive in the price of gold. worked by artificial means, en. riches foreigners at the civets° of American in. tercets. , The ultimate result ,is to make gold the cheapest American product in the maeket, and to drain ue of specie to fill the vaults of the Bank of England and the Bank of France. It is liable to bankrupt merchant who are doing Easiness on a currency basis, but enrishe. thee° on a gold basis who know when to buy at tt e lowest print ef the market. The market opened at 131'.,. de. Mined to 131, and closed at 3 P. M. at 131',i. The rates *aid for camine were 7, OM, 04. 6, 4 and 3 per cent. Af ter the board adjourned, the market was firm at I3lJa to Mu% at 6.30 P. M. 2 he Latest. Quotations from riots Worn EBY Tele:crania-1, Nrw Yana. March 6. Stocks weak. Gold. 130 M: Exchange, 106 M; Pivatwentica. 1863. 1194: do.. 1864 115: do. 1861. 116%; now. 113; 1867. 113: Ten-forties. 105%; Virginia Sixes, 60: Missouri Sixes, es 30; Canton Company. 19; Cumberland Preferred. 36'4; New York central.ls6%:Readlng.9o?4 ; Iludeon River 184 M; Michigan , lentral, 117 M; Michigan Southern. 94.45; Illinois Central, ls' Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 88%. ;Cleveland and Toledo. lthes; Chicago and Rock bland. 124% Pitt:burgh and Fort Way - - Markets by Telegraph. I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin ) Now Yuan. March 0, 1236 P. M.—Cotton—The market tide morning was dull and heavy. Flour, &o.—Receipts-1,400 barrel& The market for Western and State Flour is dull and drooping. The esbe are about 81,0 bands. Southern Flour and California Flour is dull and nominal. Uratn.—Receills—Wheat. 10 500 bushels. The market is heavy and inactive. The tales are bushelsNl il u sillies at $1 45211 47. and $1 48 a fi nat. Com—fteceipts 10 COO builicle. The market is week Bales of boa. ele new W. stern at 9530 . a903.4 cents, afloat. Oats—ReoMpts dull. '1 he market is firm at 7456 cents. Rye nominal. Prwiplor 8-9 ho receipts of Pork ate barrels. The market le dulland beavv at 8581 25 for new Western Mess. Lard— Rec. ipta 68 pke. The market is weak We (mote fair to prime steam at 16%019: April, 18%. Hogs—Receipts, 200. . The market is dull at 113.54®1434 ___lNhiaks—Beccipta- 400 barrels Western. We quote Weetwn free at 27 sem& ICorreepondenoo of the Associated Prem. I NEW. ORK, March 6—Cot on Stead , / SOS Oalee sold Mont* declining, but is without decided change; sales of 45 OCO barrel.% . Wheat dull and ate fined I(g6 cents; Win tntionp are meminut linen declining; sales of 24.0 00 hurbels mixed Wt stern ftt 85605)4 cents, Oats dull and quotations tire nominal. Beet Quiet Pork, quiet at $Bl 6.5@z1l 60. Laid dal; Mean. 18310418Y1. .WhiskY - DAM:SOUL March 6.--Cot ton fi rmer but colet. at 29. Fleuru quiet ,and unchanged. The Grain market is 1113. changed from yeatesday.. Mesa . Perk (inlet at s3.i. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard unchanged. TIIIR,Wi.;I:i - EDMOLI TgLECiIiAPH: WASHINGTON. frilum CABINE = T- T, Stewart Don't Give Satiefaotion A Law 1789 Makes Him Ineagible THE STATE DEPARTMENT A.Beport of BlLWaohburne's Declination A. BRILLIANT PARTY ssr. A. T. Stewart' s Appointment. (Spada Despatch to the Pala. Zambia /Palatial WASHINGTON. March 6.—The appointment Of the new Cabinet continues to be the leading topic of conversation in political circles. All the ap pointments made give general satisfaction, with the single exception of Mr. A. T. Stewart to the head of the Treasury Department. A large num ber of Republicans, including Senators, express their unqualified disapproval of the selection of Mr. Stewart. It seems that neither Gen. Grant nor Mr. Stewart was aware of the existence of the law of September 2, 1789, which makes Stewart ineligible. The act has never been re pealed. Mr. Stewart was in consultation with promi nent lawyers, this morning, discussing this law, and the oph#on was almost universal that so long as Mr. Stewart was engaged in the import ing business it barred him from taking the oath of office. Some.discussion also took place as to whether It would not be best to have a bill introduced in Congress providing for the repeal of this act• Up to the present hour it is understood that Mr. Stewart has not signified what course ho will pursue. The State Department [BMW Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Weswurcerox, March 6.—lt is reported that E. B. Washburne will decline the State Department on account of his feeble health, but for the truth of this I cannot vouch. Commissioner Delano will not take possession of the Internal Revenue Bureati until the middle of neat week, Mr. Rollins remaining in charge until that time. A. Brilliant Party—The Weather. (BriectalDespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 6.—s very brilliant party was given here last night, at the residence of Judge R. M. Corwin. of Ohio. Several hundred Invitational:tad been issued, and one of the most brilliant assemblages of notables seen in Wash ing= this winter was present. The weather is extremely cold to-day, and very windy. • The Loss by the Chicago Fire. Cameo°, March 6.—Eight fires occurred yes terday. Wisdom & Lee, 41. to 47 Canal street, are insured for one-half (4 - their loss of $40.000, which includes $l,OOO each in the Hoine, of New Hampshire; Mutual and Manhattan, of New York; Enterprise of Cincinnati; Hope, of Provi dence, and North American, of Philadelphia. $1,500 each in the Security and Germania, of New York; $2,000 each in the Republic and Na tional, of Chicago, and $2,000 each in other com panies. The firemen, in falling, caught hold of a tele graph wire, and held on by their teeth and hands until rescued. None of the bodies which fell into the ruins have been recovered. The other seven fires footed up a loss of nearly $30,000. Last night was the coldest of the year, with a storm from the East. LiMtery Manager Fined. Sr. Loom, March 6.—The trial of P. 8. Lanham, manager of the late Paschal House Association, which has been In progress three days, for selling lottery tickets, was concluded yesterday after noon. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the' defendant was fined $l,OOO. ,_____ Will There b ear hiEurope 7 The New York Post says : A prominent Ger man statesman and most distinguished jurist wrote, in the month of January, a letter to a citi zen in New York, from which we translate liter ally (and, therefore, not elegantly), the following passage. Whatever the sympathies of our read ers, or our own views may be, the authorship of the letter gives it sufficient interest to be com municated to our readers. Nor is the al lusion to General Grant without its sig nificance, and without our justification in giving it publicity at this very time. Oar i dc "Let us have peace" will require a wider application than ,that for which his words were intended, should there be war in Europe—which needs must be a general war—and oar own Con gress continue io show from time to time a de sire to commingle with European affairs and to appear in some way in the strife. Should the flame burst forth beyond the Atlantic,the noblest part to be performed by America would be calmly, fairly and grandly to guard and further to develop the law of nations, as she has done before: "In the meantime the war with France is steadily preparing. Napoleon 111. labors most unequivocally toward it, and it seems that he is going to make the King of Italy his ally, despite the opposite sympathies and interests of the Italian people, who front France can only expect the rule of foreigners; from Germany, however, natural friendship. As a third ally, In the back ground, is Austria biding her time. The Em peror and Premier are bent on vengeance against Prussia. It is to be hoped that the Huogarians will exact,a stop In that quarter. At the bottom, it is the clergy who stir the lire. The great question Is Priestcraft and Crosarism on the one hand, and Germanic independence and liberty on the other. It will be be bad indeed if we must make conces sions to the Russians, who are , still barbarians, In order to defend ourselves wait:Mt the united Latin (Romanic) States, and the traitorous priests and princes in South Germany. As to the future, I am calm. It is impossible that Rome, rotten and absurd, shall again rule Europe, even if Pope and French Emperor are able; but it will cost much blood, much wealth and the graves of many bight. routed men. It is fortunate that Grant will have entered the White House before the war, which will scarcely begin before the French Mee— tioris in May. Grant's bearing will have great hluence. If the Germanic world were as closely allied, but at the same time for liberty and unity it would be a child's play to Chastise the Latin people, so that all their lust to rule the world again would bo driven out for ever. The Germanic element is not the ruling power of the world's situation, for the simple reason that, consistent with the principle of liberty, it divides in different directions and unites with more difficulty. The Latin people and the Celts easily subordinate themselves to centralism. Poor, intelligent centralism may be far more powerful in war than wealthy nations who anjoy liberty and representative govern ment." , . TOO LATE E 0,14. OILASSIFIC &TWA. air The Directors of the Fourth National Bank, Philadelphia, with the sanction ,of ; AWE.. CALLENDER, Esq., the Special A gent if the ConiPtrolier of the Currency, hereby give notice that hi:ll4nm aof the Dank will ho Reaumed on Wedaesday i !larch 10th, with a now capital of $200,000 flaf!fln., BASER, Caohier. 2:30 "kitrineig„" OURTH EDMON. LATER :PROM WASHINGTON The of thO Secretary of the Treakry. he President Requests the Senate to Relieve Him. REARRANGING THE SENATE COMMITTEES. The Eligibility of Mr. Stewart. Medal Deeuatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.] ,Weanrsoron, March B.—The President's mes sage was very brief, saying that since the nomi nation of Mr. Stewart yesterday, his attention had been called to a section of the act of 1789, constituting the Treasury Department, which he quilted, and in view of the unanimous confirma tion of, & Stewart by the Senate, he respect fully recommended tbe passage of a joint resolu tion relieving Mr. Stewart from the operations of that section. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill repealing the section, but providing that the Secretary of the Treasury should not pass upon matters in which he had any interest, whether by claim or prin ciple. Mr. Sumner again objected to • the considera tion, saying it was very grave and shobld be re ferred to a Committee. leorremmdenee of the Associated Prese.l Wasnularos, March 6.—ln the Senate a mes sage from the President has been received and read, asking Cohgress to pass a joint resolutioh relieving A. T. Stewart from the effect of the law of September 2 1789, which prohibits any person engaged in trade from holding the office of Secre tary of the Treasury. Mr. Sherman then introduced a bill in accord- ance with the President's request. but Mr. Sum ner objected to its present consideration, and it went over. Rearranging the Senate Committees [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Belletin.l WAsumoTost, March 6.—The Committee ap pointed by the Senate caucus to rearrange the Senate Committees were in session several hours, trying to reconcile the wishes of the numerous candidates for chairmanships or places on the more important Com mittees. The Cortitnittee find considerable difficulty in completing their work without of fending several Senators, but will finish the re vision by Monday, When the committees will be Belt cted. Serious a ccident. CONCORD, N. H., March 6.—Enos Carter, twenty-three years of age, had his left arm Writ out in Clement's bedstead factory. at Hillsboro Bridge, to-day. He will probably die. LIFE IS raE FAA" wzsr. A Terrible State of Society—Gambling Scenes at Helena. A correspondent of the Omaha Republican, writing from Helena, Montana, referring to the gambling hells at that place, 89/8: It's no disgrace, so considered here, to visit these dens, for there it is you find your most in timate friends—judges, lawyers, doctors—every body in fact. But now try and Imagine yourself at my elbow, and this accomplished, we will "swing around the circle" just far enough to get a glimpse of the kind of life one is able to find in these bell-boles of chandellcred crime. Here is a long, low, rough-appearing frame structure, with port-holed windows along the sides, double doors in front, just outside of which a band of screech ing horns are poisoning the air with unhealthy sounds. We enter the hall, now brilliant with rows of burning candles—for remember it is night—and jammed with drunken miners,the respectable ele ment in the communitibothers who are cat-tnroats, some who arc professionally nothing more nor less than handy tools for any and all villainous purposes. Every man, we were careful to ob serve, had a fine-looking pistol buckled to his side—never used, we ur.derstand, only when it becomes actually necessary to shoot a friend. There are twenty-three tables In the room, or hall, which is, perhaps, 200 feet in length ; some of these tables are large, while others aro small. This, however.is all the same,for the superintend ents of each are alike contemptible to the eye of a decent man. There is a game of "Faro," around which is assembled the friends of both winner and loser. Five thousand dollars in gold-dust is lying in a sack upon the table. The unfortunate loser is fired with "gambling rage," and Is just now cursing a song by note; the lucky "dealer," and his infamous 'coppers," are alive with exultant spirits. Here, again, is a "keno" stand, seemingly well patronized; there a "three-card monte" trap, at which a Roman-nosed Jew is operating the tricks; here one thing, there another,all and each a baited net to string the unwary foot. It is safe to say that one thousand men have returned poorer for the visit, others have been fed on a baited hook, that they may be the more easily caught hereafter. Probably 20,000 have changed hands in this one place to-night, and there are dozens of such sinks in town. Mir. Johnson's Id WHAT HZ TIMM:MT OF IT rn 1665. (Pro in m his speech to the Illois delegation, April 16, 16f a ] The American people must be taught, if they do not already feel, that trea son is a et line and must be punished; that the govern ment will not always bear with its enemies; that it is strong not only to protect lint to punish. When we turn to the criminal code and examine the cntalot_me of crimes, we there tine arson laid down as a crime with Its appropriate pen alty. We there tind theft and robbery and murder given as crimes, and there too we find the last and Wettest of crimes, treason, with other and inferior of fences. Our people are familiar that in our peaceful history treason has been almost unknOWIL The people must understand that it le the blackest. of crimes and will be severely punished. I make this allusion not to excite the already exaspe rated feeling of the pub lie, but to point out the principles of public Justice which should guide our ac tions at this public Junc ture, and which accord with vonnd public morale. Let it be engraven on every heart that treason is a crime and traitors shall e oiler Ina penalty. While we are appalled and overwhelmed at the fall of one man in our midst at the halide of a traitor, shall we allow men, I care not by what weapon. to attempt the lite of tie State with imptinitv? While we strain our minds to comprehend the, nor mitv of this assassination, shall we ,allow the nation to be assassinated When the question of qxst , cising merry comes before •rne, it-Vin be considered calmly, judicially. tentent• boring that I am the ox. eentive of the nation. I know that men love to have their names spoken of in connection with Ws of mercy, and how easy it 'to yield to Ma. Impulse. But we must not forget that what may be mercy to'tbe individual Is cruelty to the State. 3616 b'ciloc;ir. sus of Rebellion. WIIAT UR TIIINHEI ILE 1110110/IT OF IT. [From the Farewell Ad dreas. ) Ina period of difficulty and turmoil almost w'th out precedent in the hie, tory of any people, conse quent upon the closing scenes of a grest rebellion and the assassination of the then President ' It was perhaps too much on my part to expect of the de voted pant-ulna who rode OD the waves of excite ment, which at that time swept all before the'n,that degree of toleration and magnanimity which I sought to recommend and enforce, and which I be lieve in good time would have advanced as intln- Italy farther on the road to permanent peace and prosperity than we have thus far attained.. The war, all must re member, was a stupendous Vid deplorable mistake. Neither side understood rho other,and had this sim ple fact' and its conclusions been kept in view, all that was needed was accom plished by the acknow ledgwcnt of the terrible wrong and the expresse I better feeling and earnest 'endeavor at atonement shown and felt in the prompt ratification of the constitutional amendment by tbe . SontnerriMates at the close of. the war. Not accepting the war as a eon . (creed false step on the part of those who inaugurated it, was an error which even at this late time we should endeavor to palliate. sixty littViartnt. CITY Moarer..rrr.--Lee 4 31141E13er retermente in , the city for, # lB weer. endingnoort today wee 265; against 2513:the same--period loaf. year. Of the whole ~ n ixtriber 125 tetiveridrilie and 140- children, 67 behift under mie - year Cif age, 126 were nudes, andl.B9letwoles; ealtere bOy6.vidds 71 Rule,, • - • - CJI ; 'The number of deaths is cid+ wad WaCitt fellows: I First ll Second „ .....'...19 Seventeen= ... '..;...;-49 - Third........ . ....,. ::. 9 Eighteerith........l; ;..4;11'. Fourth... ........'.... , ..14 Nineteenth ;-1 ..4...:;.511:ta- Fifth 4 Twentlethi.. - :::.:'.. - .1.19: Sixth , 9 Tsrerity.first..._... ;....O2 , Seventh.- ....... .. :. 9 Twenty -second.. , .. - :'l7'- , • Eighth.ll Twenty-third .......4': 6 :, Ninth ". 61Twenty-fotirth.: , :.:. i 1 Tenth 6 Twenty-fifth;!.'.. , ..:;:: '6T 1 Eleventh 8 Twentygdith:_.-1 , :—.. , 1a . Twelfth • 8 Twentv-ite1entn.;.....17 Thirteenth 9 Twenty•eighth:,;..'.' . '2 . : Fourteenth... - ..... . a Unknown..4'..; .. ...IS' -, Fifteenth • 16 _' ' The principal causes' of death wore: Aptipt4T,,_ 5; croup, 5; consumption, 27; convulsions, 9; M 5.6. ease.of the heart, 9; debility, 16;'sCarlettefver, 90;,.. - . typhoid fever, 4; inflammation of thebulge, 100, tri , marasus, 8; old age, 15, and palsy, 'S. . ..., . RESIONED.—The following Gillette of tlatiliftit ' . Police District resigned this morningsl , l;.,, , . . Howard, Stone Magowan, Joseph Ward, 'Mg** , ~, Beatty, John Hunter, Adam Shivers. JoiniPh' . Connor, Samuel Gibson, Thomas lkieltee.- These'? , I men have all been on the force for a number of years, and none of them have ever been reported' for neglect of duty. STRIPED AND FIGURED FRENCH CRETONNES CHINTZES Off New and Superb DesffsffuNiblor aluffini;., .• ber Crurtedus and , Vpholiiertsig • Pummels •*- LACE AND NOTTINGHAII CURTAINS Full Line, illill Opened;.. Terry's and Striped Tapestries.' For Parlors, Libraries,Dinlitig.llooimie4 WINDOW SHADES, Plain, in New Shades 01 Color. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. INSURANCE• Capital; 61,000,000. UNITED SECURITY Life Insurance and . Trust Company, OF PENFiIYLVANLI. GEORGE H. STUART, President THOMAS W. EVANS. - Vice-President. C. F. BETTS, Secretary. Office, S. E. cor. Fifth and Chestnut StO 1' PHILADELPHIA. {"Liberal Commissions to Agents and: t .9.4kitors. GETTY,l.itranager. mh&s.m-w-a-4trp• vlst.) DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., N. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris Bankers and Dealertln C. I. Bondi. Parties going abroad can make all theirfi'nancia/ arrangements with us, and procure Letters Qf Credit _ available in all parts of Europe. • . Drafts for Bale on England, Ireland« France. Germany, &c. )82869 thR k , 4t o v BANKERS, 0 N 0.35 S OUTH THIRD` STREET. PHI LAD ELPH DEALERS IN CkOYERDIAit ENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND N0TE...,8R KER 4. Amounts of Banks . Slime, , an d illciiirjdUalS I:00{1,1146d* , 'n check at, sight. INTEREST ALLOWED : ON BALANCES. . C r k ENERAL apirrs, dR PENNSYLVANIA A N D SNP "ft Ztal 47 ." pyt OF THE , .•. p i rEtNSIIDL •,..t N• ikil °l4lll OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:: The NATIONAL LIFE INATITANCIF COltrn.c. corporatlen chartered by speclal Act of Congbargi,.op. proved July 25, 1858, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, Liberal terms offered to Agenta and Eiolicitor% Who :re invited to apply at our office. Pull particulars to be had on application at.OUr ottlee, ,orated In the second story of our Banking 110tise,. where Circulars and Pamphlet% fully deserßang thP advantagt offered by the COmpany, may be had. E. IC CLARK dc co. • No. : S5 South. Third .Sc.. Saddlers, ilearnestodafalgoili, Miliaturads--- turibriv od Clothing. Boots, tibong.drc.. VW find it to their interred to use our UPITOVALLVD , . AMRINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Tinead." Manufactured catmint:lly for, no from the bed material. and warranted a saperkor article. THE ISI36I6II.IIIIIIIIPACTIIRING COMMIT Mannfantnrers and Pratoletore of the ENGELS. SSWINC MAMINE. No:1196 Clheativaliala aut Ina 14710 you, MOE MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers