=======Elli=l simlami) logimma .. . ... , Piles or litosmortliosdal tionsors. In- Irma or external—blind, bleeding ond itching —noaL he. Perfect Vend perxnatienv cured. without tkoltw &weer, loetramente or caustics. by WA. MaIIANDLUD , 110. D,. ile:6l3pt ins Darden street. Itaferoncee 43 over one Ilitemazt et" the best citizens of Philadelphia. , , lire. Dr. bi ot.IANDLEBII dives her attention to all fr: wide ratientA. Ellis's 'lron Bitters. palatable Bitters in th e market. •y l pe be "43'4 g opula g r "d r r thin blood. or suffering trout si;rierepst'ir andviltra egeactAlothese Bitters insure a speedy n ye .. o m foly prepare* upon strict scientific prinet des by 'William b mist For sale by Johnston. liloTioNray.&. Cowden. c 6432 °- Arch street. and Druggists cam o !min mbEi.m.w."2l4 wxtrnet. lea beverage particularly adapted to persons of weak end debibteted conetitutionof appetite. s , aud all thole wbo,ar.3 suffer. jo g fronuiyepereia, lose crofula, cblormels, g, feral debility. and dermignt of the whole 13 , 71 F tesn. takee the place of. and teeperior to tde,porter, Aul d i yhtca ace liquors as a remedial agent, and in all ptre ve b, re ~ligblly stimulative beverage and tonic are iseedcd. tawllt _ TOW "Sti.tiogiAtiti.E.R" PIANO. _ BUY A FiIitITCLAXS I'HILADEEPHIA. riAt OAT trl A Nl.ll iTUREIVB PRICES. Oh. THEIR GUARANTEE , AND THEREBY M il:tit/Pa GE I, 01.11. NDIJOIRY. Formonv Plebes sold by AGENTS are generally the ebeseeet that can be found in the Naw YOUR. on Bosrox real kets, and after all they cost the purchaser as much as Ont. elms Fenoll/.olilln Prat.oe.. The A gentiles .heady several 00111UESION8 ADDED before the customer obtains an instrument, and in a lew years it becomes worthless, and there is uo redress. Oar ?JUDOS have maintained their high reputation as MUST CLASS YOU NOBS TnsN THIRTY YEARS, and have Seen awarded the highest premiums, and are now ad. witted to be the finest and most highly improved histru. =tats made In the country, Our new and beautiful Wantrnoone.No. 1103 earwax= wriarr.oroconstantly eutphed from our extensive fan. dories with a fall assortment of superior GRAND, SQUARE Ann Uotunno PIANO& which we offer on 'the most WAVORALIAL terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that we are able to onovx that which we have said and that no other establishment in this city can Mier the same marmot INDTMEMENTB: 7114 SCROMACILER IIPF'G CO . NiNo. 1103 Chestnut street. 11.. B.—New Pianos to Rent. Timing and Moving promptly attended O. fe2s-tfil OQNBAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND regiaMannfacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame Minorite" received the Price Medal of the World's Great Siting on. London. Rog. The highest Priam awarded when and wherever exhibited. 'ware t om. 722 Arch exaet. Established :•4 w mai . _ _ SATAN AMONG THE URUILCIIES. The Church militant has been upon the rampage lately in various quarters of the country to a very discreditable extent. In stead of moving upon the devil and all his works with that unanimity which should dis tinguish soldiers in a common cause, the leadera.of several of the divisions of the grand army have attacked each other, and smote one another hip and thigh in a manner that is very shocking to Christian people, and highly satisfactory, we should suppose, to the STARTING THE eineffiwielow. President Grant has lost no time in setting Arch Ene uy of mankind. Last year we had the Ty +< : übbe-Stubbs quarrel in New the machinery of his administration in York and New Jersey; the Hubbard fight, motion, and his first official acts are most upon the same basis, in Rhode Island; while comfortable indications of the kind Of work in Chicago, Bishop Duggan and one of his which he means to accomplish. ' The first business is evidently to repair, so priests contrived to arrange a violent dispute - far as possible, the mischief done by his pre- in which numbers of excited laymen parti decessor. This, President Grant has corn- cipated, and which was finally settled only menced by hie re-distribution of the military by reference to the Pope. This year we have commands, and by the revoking of some of had two ecclsiastieal rows, neither of which is concluded. In Auburn, N. Y., Catholic the unjust rewards and punishments with Bishop McQuade attempted to remove which Johnson closed his disgraceful career , We popular pastor of a certain churchi In re-adjusting the military appointments, but the shepherd and the sheep rebelled there has been a marked repudiation of that against the episcopal authority, and the par malignant policy which struck down every tisane of the Bishop and the priest were only army officer who was even suspected of prevented from mangling each other by the sympathy with these principles of freedom ready intervention of the police. In Illinois and loyalty upon which the war was fought the clergy are equally belligerent. Bishop out and the Rebellion finally crushed. Whitehouse, the diocesan of the Episcopal Sheridan, Canby, Reynolds and Terry are re faithful in the Sucker State, entertains stren cognized by the President as the right men to none objections to the gospel theories of his superintend the military affairs of the South, so-called Evangelical brethren. Having in and the ban which Andrew Johnson sought view the prevention of the propagandism of to place upon them is promptly removed. Low Church doctrines among his people, the Carrying out the same principle, the veteran Bishop forbad Assistant Bishop Cummins,of Emory is restored to his old command of the District of Columbia, and General Meade Kentucky, coming to Chicago to fulfil an en gagement to preach. The Assistant Bishop, comes home to Philadelphia in command of the Department of the Atlantic, which was with no fear of excommunication before his constructed by Johnson to reward the politi- eyes, declared his intention to come anyhow; and he did come, and preach, and defy the cal services of General Hancock. These changes will be hailed with satisfaction by law. Of course the Episcopalians in the :the whole loyal people of the United States, City of Divorces are filled, some with wrath, who have keenly felt the repeated slights and and some with exultation; and there is much insults which Andrew Johnson heaped upon gnashing of teeth among the Whitehouse fac every officer of the army who refused to Lion because the General Episcopal Conven become a tool for his treachery. don of lax ear left them without effective The restoration of Paymaster-General remedy. Brice is another of the graceful acts which We refer to these disputes because they are mark the incoming administration of Presi- the source of great scandal to the Christian elent Grant General Brice fell under the dis- church and to the cause of religion; and be pleasure of Mr. Johnson because he would cause we regret to see ministers of the Gospel not make an appointment of which he dis- of Peace engaging in petty contentions over approveo,, although it had been endorsed by fanciful grievances, while there is a world ly the president. For this independence he was ing in wickedness, needing just about all the retired from active service. President Grant, force that can be exerted by religious men by his prompt restoration, declares the im- to effect its evangelization. Of course priests portant principle that good officers are not to and bishops, being human, are persons of like be punished for doing what they believe to passions with laymen, and have all the frail be their duty, and the act, though only indi- ties and imperfections of our common hu manity. But they have placed themselves ',Muni in its immediate application,will stand as a marked encouragement to all officials to i in the van as leaders and exemplars of the be faithful and honest in the selection of their I race because they claim to have experiencat subordinates. I regeneration and to have especial fitness for The President has not only revoked John- 1 position as teachers. We have a right, there son's unrighteous punishments, but has also ' fore, to expect that they wilt set a good ex withdrawn some of his corrupt rewards. sa I ample to their fellow men, and prove in their ;fate as the morning of the Inauguration, Mr. I conduct the excellence and power of' the law Johnson devoted his last official moments to of love. These internal dissensions bring the bestowal of his favors upon that class of discredit upon them, and rob their ministry convicts who, next to counterfeiters, have 'of its efficiency. If they, with all other enjoyed his indulgent regard. At that late good Christians, could unite upon the coin ...bons, when common decency would have , mon basis of opposition to Satan, and wage suggested that it was time that the pardon combined warfare upon him, we should business, which has made Johnson's admin have the millennium in a week. At present a titration eo disgracefully notorious, should great many vigorous blows which should fall +cease, a batch of pardons was issued to a upon the Father of Evil are visited upon his trio of revenue swindlers who had been over- adversaries, and he thus makes allies of his looked in the general jail-delivery. The tele- opponents. 'graph, under President Grant's orders, inter- ' -.a cepted these T his fri e nds of Johnson, b land, the Grant begins an administration, ihey reached his friends on Blackwell's Island, the policy of which le peace, with a satisfac tory conclusion of the Indian' diffiCulties 4utd the broker who managed the business ' which have so long agitated our Western will have the pleasure of returning his or her ommis' sions. The pardon-brokerage business borders. General Sheridan announces the , close of the war, and the entire submission of is, at nn end. President Grant means to let 1 the Indiana in the Missouri, Department to the rascality of all sorts have its full deserts, and authority of the government. This most satia ble quick revocation of this last edict of An drew Johnson is worth a volume of messages factory result follows legitimately upon the of warning to those who have hitherto en- energetic operations of the army under an . able leader who bad no selfish interests to joyed such immunity in the pursuit of all manner of villanies. The golden days of serve, but who sdiouely meant to compel the good behavior. The fact that assassins, counterfeiters, forgers, revenue sava g e l 3 to swindlers and mail-robbers closed with out General Sheridan conquered peace in a few . mon th s, while the Indian Bureau, after_ years Ides of March. A new era has begun, and the administration of Peace is to have Honesty , of negotiation and treaty,failed to establish it, for its Best Policy. ! is a sufficient answer to those who declaimed against the inhumanity of fighting the TIIE CAitslffilitt DIFFICULTY. savages. War, after all, has been the most The announcement of the Cabinet had humane method of accomplishing the object. scarcely been made in Washington, before it ' Sheridan's success also furnishes another was widely known that Mr. Stewart was argument in favor of the transfer of Indian ineligible under the act of 1789. Tne chili- I affairs to the War Department, and we sin culty thus prndneed would have been best ' cerely hope Congress will perceive the force solved by Mr: Stewart's immediate with- ' of the victory, and do its duty in disestablish• draVital of his name, as the proper method of . lug t h e Indian Bureau. relieving President Grant from the necessity !- -.....-- . __. . . :. WO ,• .• " • G``o; '7Y of • I via lathed award (first gold medal) at the Intern sioi*l kochi ition. Paris, MI Bee Official Report, a Ilia Warecoom of BLASIUS BROtl.. sell-te N 0.1006 Chestnut street. TEE CIIICHERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest aware at 4 the Paris Exposition. I. * N•S Warerooms. 14 Chestnut street. seal.tii EVENING BULLET Monday, March 8, 1869. of asking for a repeal of a law of such long A. Paris letter in the London Alhenmum, standing and of such manifest wisdom and in an article on a new comedy at the Fran— propriety. This will, is all probability, he cilia called Les Faux Menages, calls it the the solution of the awkward situltion, de beet worked out piece of all the demi-monde Owe Inlirtekti‘ tinreugh harinony of;d eslgti d_ ;and Nish excellent good ' feeling between the, `President aiid Oengteis that'theta will be'a bearty-:•dealri.' on both sides to avoid the slighteistjsra upon any subject, and least of all upon the Organliation of the Cabinet. The President undoubtedly desites to stand by the broad priticiple of tegard to law, which he so tid*itablY lent down in his inaugural addresi, and we were, therefore, prepared for the intelligence which comes, to-day, from various sources, that Mr. Stewart will with diaw what too many would be glad to eon vert into a bone of contention, by , declining the honor proffered him by the President. --This course iq so obviously the simple and natural way out of the difficulty that there is a universal feeling, to-day, that it will be adopted. President Grant will have little difficulty in choosing from New York a Secretary of the Treasury. There are many gentlemen,in the city and in the interior, thoroughly fitted to carry out his policy of administration. That policy demands, not so much extraordinary abilities as a financier as it does the capacity for a firm, bold, honest and economical exe cution of the laws of Congress. The Repub lican narty is rich in such men as are needed foi such duty, and if Mr. Stewart retires from the position, as he is expected to do, Presi dent Grant know how to fill his place with some other good and true man, who will not only come within the requirements of the law which debars Mr. Stewart, but will carry out, as faithfully as he could possibly have done, the requirements of all laws whose execution devolves upon him. THE DAlti ' iiiill l 4 . l3 's t L ' PHILADELPHIA, AY) MARCH 43, :1869. stage literature-,•Eptitau writer adds, "we . , looked around the theatre, and there was not a single young lady's thee to be seen; all the • woman tat or:ttieandlotioe Were of the matronly order.,.,Wby, do French stage authors' insist on extending 'their wit and ingenuity on subjects rot •which no innocent girl can be allowed to,see therepresentationr The Paris fashion, ii - 111113 resimet, does not prevail , in Amertes., No French burlesque opera can be so broad and vulgar as to pre' .. vent all our people friiin taking their daugh ters to see them. The demi-monde plays to which young French girls never go are not , half as bad as some of these operas that now exclude all others from our opera houses. The Cuban revolutionW.B , .lM have formi dable allies in the epidemic diseases which rage in the island during the, warmer months of the year. To these, unacclimated foreign ers are peculiarly liable, and as soldiers, from their habits and 'organization into large bodies, furnish favorable opportunities for the spread of contagions diseases, we may ex pect soon to hear of terrible ravages among the Spanish troops recently landed in Cuba. Already the small-pox has appeared in a viru lent form _and is spreading rapidly. In a month o(two the yellow fever will begin iti equally disastrous work. If the revolutionists can hold out until that time,—and there is no doubt of their ability to do so—they will per ceive the ranks of their adversaries melt away without the firing of a shot. Mayor Fox has very properly vetoed the ordinance allowing the Germantown Passen ger Railway Company to put salt on certain portions of their txacks. .Now let him and his police turn their attention to the Chestnut and Walnut streets Railroad. This morning , at the corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, where there was a slight accumula lation of ice and snow, salt had been placed on the track, and the crossings were covered with nasty, briny slush. A stout man, with a pick, shovel and cart, could have cleared the track in a few minutes. But the Com pany, which is one of the richest and most prosperous in the city, violated the laws and had the track salted. They may have done the same thing at other places, and they ought to be tined for each offence. Senator Henszey'e "influential constitu ents," at whose request be engineered the Empire (Twelfth and Sixteenth) Railway through the Senate, have, at last, come to light. Upon the bill which the Legislature passed, they appeared as Messrs. Sleeper, Kirkpatrick. Dougherty, Loughlin and Bradey. For the sake of disseminating useful knowledge, we give a gratuitous inser tion to the following advertisement from this morning's Ledger : EMPIRE PASSENGER IILAILWAY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. At a meeting of the di eckholdere the Company. held on datrirday. March 6M. BM the fol. lowing persons were dearlll46 elected officers; I , IDENT, JACOB E. RIDt.7WAY. 'V 106 PHILBUONNT. WM. E Dub° HERTY. DIEEOTOIta WM V. MoGNATE4 JOHN 8. RI i TENHOUSE. CI A.HLFB WELSH, WM.II AMBLE, 'EIIAUDEUS FLANAGAN. And at a meeting of the Board of birectore held !mime cuently. WM. V. MoGRATU was duty elected dccretary and Treasurer. WIL V. MoGRA I IL !bey. We regret to announce that, in consequence of a severe attack of illness, Mr. James E. Murdoch is detained in Washington, and will be unable to fulfil hie engagements in Philadelphia this week• Mr. Murdoch is announced for this evening at Horticultural Hall, and to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music. Due notice will be given of Mr. Murdoch's appearance, and the tickets already sold will be good for their respective en tertainmen ta. Sale of Property No. 249 South Sixth STIIEBT.—.IIII3IeB A. Freeman, Ai:team:leer, will sell, on next Wednesday. at the Exchange, a desirable three story Brick Residence No. 249 South Sixth ert.„ with two three-story b houses fronting on Hinsley . lot 29 by 127 fe rick et. will Os 8014 without reserve. For Sales of Stocks and Beal Estate this week, see Thomas & Sons' adverttsementa. 'IMPORTANT NO rICE.—I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 1 that lam no longer the operator w i shi n g TEE T H Association. Hereafter, all pereonsex tracted, poeitively without paffi. kr pure Nitrous Oxide Gas, will find Me at 1021 Walnut street. mhblgrpli DR. P. B. THONIAB. JOHN CISUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET and 218 LODGE EMMET Mechanics of every branch required tor tionaelrailding nd fitting promptly fundeed. te27tf ENRY PEILLIPPL. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. Ital RAMOKTREET. ABBWITON93 IMPROVED, VENTILATED a no roov.fittitig Drees Hats (patontol) In all the api roved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next d inr to the Post-ofßee. • ocB tfrp - - - IiDATRNT DOOR BELLS, WHICH CAN EASILY BV, [ put up by youyselves: Door Goon, for placing over store or othcedoorS, to give notice of their being oponvl, and a variety of other gong s . house and call uo, a, for smiu by TRUMAN & SHAW No. 885 (Eight Thirty•flve) Mar ket street, below Ninth, Philadelpnia. TREAKY WALLS, STAINED CEILINGS, DAMP S Chambers and Wet Floors, caused by hake in Your root, or around chimneys and trip doors, may be readily prevented by yo' melt, by ems Lillott's Cement for atop ping them. TRUMAN & SHAVi, No. 835 f:Bight trlaittr- Jive) Market street, below Ninth s • UPHOLSTERERS' FINE - FLAX SEWING , SPRING and Mattrass Twines. cad a variety of hemp twines and cords. lor aside by 't HUMAN & SHAW, No. SA (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. 1869.--j? ONIAL.SGIT---SifbAVF:at.ArD Cutters. Hair Whiskers Doyoend. L.:erg order. . open Sunday 1213 Exchange Place. it* G. C. SOPP. dna ADEIRA. PORT, fillE , l itY AND CHAMPAGNE Wines of a Bsperlor quality at the old established se of E. P. MIDDLETON. MI taro§ N 0. 5 North !Mut street. NEW IMPORTATION OF LADIES ' BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES AT SI 16 A PAIR. An elegant as sortment of thole° Light, Medium, and Dark Colorsolsee 511 to 13,st 51 15 a pair. Quality equal to any imported to the American market. Just received by GEO. W. VOGEL. 1202 chestnut street, late of 1016 Chestnut street. nab& 6trp• c% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDB., WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. camunichpl„, at _ - -.fa a a COLS OLD-ESTABLISIIEID LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and GRAM streets, elowl,o_mbard. N. 13.—DIAMONDi3, WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS. dm. !OR SA.LI AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. te2s4rerso W lIITMANiS FINE CHOCOLATE FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. To those in health. as an agreeableand sustaining nour ishment To invalids, for its restoring and invigorating properties. To all. oven the meet delicate. as containing nothing injurious to their constitution. Manufactured only_by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. btoro No. 121 Q MAR ET street. jaliam rth MAO N DEB-MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET MRB. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Bi Drees Goode, Lace bhawls, Dnillea . Underclothing end Ladiegi Fare. nty. four Hours. Drceoee made to ineaonnO In Two 10ItDAN•13 (JELEDRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR itt invalids, family me, Om The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply cf his highly nutritious nud welblmown beverage. Its wide o' rood 800 inereaxing use, by order of physi* clans. for no . al do, use of t tba. commend it to the attvution of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar ticle% prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home tom or transportatiim Or dorrb y wail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN; The Time Use Come P P'oll SPRING OVEROPAT B O We have them for $0 50, • All prices up to $25. WANAMAHZ3 & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The Corner of Sixth. and Market Sts. . . mu Pear etreet. Below Third end Walnut streete. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Choice Goods for Present SMOG, In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE. The Merchant, the Lawyer, The Butcher, the Baker, The kindling-wood Sawyer, The Candlestick-maker, The Woolen-goode-Weaver, The eloquent Preacher, The sturdy Coal-heaver, The diligent Teacher, The learned Professor, The skilful Physician, The lightning Expresser, The nimble Musician, The popular Editor, The wise Politician, The Debtor, the Creditor, In every condition : These people, and others, Too numerous to mention, Men, fathers, and brothers, Declare their intention Of speedily going To GREAT BROWN HALL, To purchase Spring Clothing For gentlemen, all The Spring Overcoat, The Spring Pantaloons, The Spring Vest, The Spring Business Sack, And every other Spring thing in Clothing that ever was sprung upon the public; cheap, cheaper, cheapest, all for cash, at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Hall. 603 and 605 Chestnut street PHILADELPHIA. lIVBOBAIW6. Capital, $1,000,000. UNITED SECURITY Life Insurance and Trust Oompany, OP , PI6IIIIITENABIL GEORGE H. STUART. fluidal& THOMAS W. EVANB. Tlce•Tretidest O. F. BETTS. Secretary. Office, S. E. cor. Fifth and Chestnut Sta., PHILADELPHIA. illirlAberal Commissions to Agents and Bo:kik». WM. GETTY, Manager. esits•Beve-s-nry• FEENCH PEAS Axn Diu s "'lto CDMIS. The Finest Small Tender French Peas, Mushrooms and Truffles. ALSO. Our Very Fine Olive Oil, Macearoni and Vennieelli. SIMON COLTON az CLA.RKID. S. W. coiner Broad and Walnut Sta. alfsnw runrultionz. agek, GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1903 CHESTNUT STREET fel Sas .6 IFMECHEIErie dEIIVESOBLY, 4sao. ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. A large assortment of Coln and 18 karat alwaye on band. LEWIS LADOMUS 4111, CO., Jewelers, 802 CHESTNUT STREET. fe9 rolfo WATCHER AND MUSICAL BOXES RE F A Paired by "Mini workmen. , 1:4104'. PARR di DHOTI:Mt. Importere of Watcher, eta. Choutnot Araot, below loonrtb. Au A/AMINO wrrn INDELTBLE INS , EMBROIDER RlDErißraiding.Rtampinit.fto. BE. S'3COEI. 'AD 'SON. . Noe. 713. and .715 N. Tenth at, , `Vin oven tnyisi a job leiof tho Aneattiroported RICH PRINTED FRENCH PIQUES. AT 763. Vain. White. rink and Duff French Piquet. 'MATE PIQUES. 25e. to Si ii. HANDSOME STYLES OF FRENCH PERCALES, French Peresio.Sidrtinitc. at 27344. New styles American Percales. at Et7)6e. SILK AND WOOL POPLIN FOR SUITS. - - 11: PLAIN AND MOTTLED, $1 25 to $5. POPLIN DRESS STUFFS FOR SUIT& PLAIN, MOTTLED AND STRIPED. 2So. TO $l. Black Alpaca Poplins. all4aalUe& BLACK FRENCH ALPACAS. $5 BLACK 0110 GRAIN SILKS. 55 INCH WIDE. BLACK GEO GRAINS IN LOW. MEDIUM AND FINEST QUALITIES. AT MODERATE PRICES. Colored Drew Silks, in groat variety. at low Drives. SILK AND LINEN POPLINETTES. PLAIN. STRIPES AND PLAIDS. It J. M. HAFLEIGH, 012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL OPEN MONDAY, MARCH Bth, SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Ensbracinn all the Choice Styles and Fabrics imported this Season. ALB v. Lamata, Embroideries,White Goode, dm .his SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISCIN S 1008 U SMUT BTHEANI% „LINEN Housekeeping Dry Goods, AND Curtain Establishment. WW AND LIMIEST STOVE IN THE Cl?! AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Real Barnsley and French Berry Limns Sheeting'. Beet Heavy Pillow-Case Miens. Double Damask and Seal Barnsley Table Linens. French. Double Damask and Ehickabac fringed Towels. Splendid Double Damask Table Clothe. of elegant de "lgoe. from 2to 6 yards lang. with large NAPKINS to match. Fine Marseilles Gillie. Rich Cretans and Furniture Chintzes. Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table Covers. Elegant Plaid and Striped Table Covering". Lace and Nottingham Curtains Of New Patterns. Silk aad Wonted Certain Draperies, and Farniture Coverimps. in great variety. Plain and Bordered Window Shade!. N. a—The beet makes of Domestic Muslin, in all width", at the lowest Caah Prices. felt f mw lefty_ 1869. CENTRAL 1869. CLOTH EMPORIUM. NEWS COATINGS.LADIES' CLOAKING& FANCY CA ISNINEEERs I MIXED CLOCHE. PLAIN CLOTHS. FANCY CLOWN, BLACK CLOTHS. BLACK DOESKINS. BOYS' GOODS. STRAWBRIDGE dr CLOTHIER respecthlßY annotate° that during the season now opening they Propose to offer the Largest stock and moat attractive assortment of all kinder of Clothe that they have ever offered. Being de• termined to make our house the Central Emporium for this description of goods, wo have collected for the Va unt season every deeirable style and make of Cloths that the market preen& for Our Stock of Ladles' Oloakinga in Particular is very extensive, and bougbt at the manufacturers' loweet cash rates. It will be to the interest of all who intend to buy this kind of goods) during the coming season to call on as, as we offer by far the largest assortment to be found, and at prices that cannot be surpassed anywhere. We invite dealers, both city and emit:tr. to examine our stock, as our prices aro as low as the same goods can be sold in whole packages by any wholesale house. while we offer many styles that are confined exclusively to ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Central Cloth EMpOrilllll, COMER MIRTH UR RAREST STREETS. I K LINEN STORE, 4' 82 „Aarela Street.. NEW LINEN DRESSES, PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS Received by last limner from Europe. M. A. TORRY. 1800 Vilbert street. OPERA °LOTUS, BPJRING WEIGHT VELVETEENS. SUPER QUALITY. Ladles', nen , . and Boys' Wear. New and Beautiful ...i..T..,N;;.1.;....4..0:i:. , ..,:',':::;...... Onr Spring areertment of Linens has Jost begg 0;1, 2 4, 1 2 at price/ warranted to give ratiefiction. Shootings, Napkins, _ . Tom& ussingir Damasks, liked &0.0 • or eta OWN inroltriTifilv. "Virrifinr.lF.4 4'.:310:301138 Of civa7 deagiptlOn for 9bsin6 Cambria', Frenohlti - uslins4 Ana aolt aa Hd Dimitie®, ',4:1717111a, vicLues- dolo. PERKINS & CO 9 South NINTH Street. N. 11.—We bays jut openet pn Invoice of Embossed and Embroidered Table Covers , mhls (m w Etm4pq MARKET 10: & 4 4 , di ZIT: NTH, 464P 1e & fbA*ll°' Embroidered Cloth Covers, Piano Coven, Melodeon Cover*, Cabinet Orion, Table Covers; Greene, Crimsons - and Buisundyn, Embroidered in Gobi. doid and Brown. dm. adore& direct and cold at mica based on sold for the dal. Embossed Plano, Table A* Oland Cesium sz, LA* 4 59 47 Fourth and Arch._ 'Cur KEEP A STOCK OP DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF mama FULL.STOCK OF FREL4CH GOODS. FULL STOCK OF BRITISH GOOD& FULL STOCK OF AMERICAN GOODS• SHAWLS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BLACK SILKS OF THE BEST GRADES IMPORTED. an we tt 0 . 41.11PETE365, &c. 050,000 WOE CO OF CARPETINGS, AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO INBURE THEIR BALE, TO KASE ROOM NOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS. R. L. KNIGHT St SON CHESTNUT STREET. teem w 1 IMO SPRING. 1869. LtEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large dock if new 0015 6 for SPRING SALES, Ena. w .ing al the now styles of CARPETING% FLOOR OIL CLOT HS, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice I LANGLEY'S CELEBRATED FOULLY FLOUR Again in the Market ! "Ivory Sheaf'', toirtnralo7 eqffeds,72 “Langlley.t, The above brands of Flour are new arriving from the milli, and will be constantly on hand and for Bale in le* to nit purehmere by BROOKE, COLKET & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALEM Nee. 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Ilasket It. fen tni4r4 coNrEtrazorizitv. Extra. Flue CHOCOLATE' CARAMEL STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210. Market Street. mbfl BITP 1118VELL&N EOUN. H. P. cits I. TAYLOR. PERFII:IIIIERY AnD voiner sokip?4, 641 and 648 l Ninth Street. F HB, lintill7loll it Oa PEW CORDAGE FACTUFP•• NOW IN FOIL eInDRATION NO. LI N. WAWA *.tidia N. Dn. JUBT RECEIVED AND IN STORE; IMO CASES OF' Champagne. darkling Catawba and Cattier/flu:Wines. Port. Madeira Bherrv, Jamaica end ,Banta - Clrulturry fine old Brandies end NV hiekita, .wholesalo and retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear etreet Below Third and Walnut greets and above moot[street. de7.tf . VIVESti BETIILETIMI OATMEAL OP TIIIO VIDIII.. N. beet quality, Joel roc Dom the mill and for Bale by fell tfrp MANTINGS, &e. FLOUK. • JAMES T. SIUNN, Broad and Spruce ktreoti.... SECOND EDITION, Mr - 1 .4143.'DAI'S"0 -E".NEWS • ifininelaY and Caminercial Qnoat!one ft the Atlantic Lion.4s,"ldorei 8, A.. M.—Consols for money 92%;f0r account 92,4. United Stites five-twenties easier. Stocks easier; Ed° RallrOad 24 9 ii Illinois Central 98%. LavErtroor., March" 8, A. IL—Cotton quiet; kkOddlitig` ntiMids 12@12, d; Middling Orleans 12A(612pid.; the 'sake •to-day Will probably be 10,000 balet. 'No. 2 red western wheat Os. 3d. Lorpop, March 8, A. 31.--Bugar 395. 9d. Lin seed oil' 295. , . SOUTIZAIIPTON, March B.—Arrived, steamship Bremer], from New York. Limporr, March 8, P, M.—II. 8. Five•twentles Snit at 82'. Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, ON. LivunrooL, March 8, P. IL—Cotton active; 11114Oling Uplands, 12%; Middling Orleans, 12%. It Is thought the sales will reach 12,000 bales. California Wheat, 10e. sd. Bacon, Ns. Lard, 745. Tallow, 455. 9d. Nisurisse lissesilrresree. Toernusa liourrout March in, in dis tress, schooner Tillie F....Dighton, from New York tor Itsithnore. S he encountered a gale on Baba dorrnight, which Split her sails, carried away her tsaintopmast and broke her main boom. Weather Boyars. march 8,6 A. IL Wind. Weather. Thee nester C0ve....... -.......N. W. Clear. 214 IMAM... • ...... ... ...... N. W. Clear. 19 p fd ' ..... ..... W Clear. 20 Eton . ..... . W . Clear. 27 New por k.... W. Hazy. 84 Thiladlelds W. Cloudy. 86 1631165110: 01 . Del W. Cloudy. 82 Wasbutgton Cloudy. 88 Fortress Neon* S W. Cloudy. 42 illettmend: -- ; .; - .2.... ......... S. W. Cloudy. 40 z! mensts t Os. E. Cloudy. 55 Sersuinab_ .....................N N. E. Clear. 59 CharltsWri..... • ..... " ...... N.E. Clear. 44 B ° Titer -. o. N. W. Clear. 80 W. Cloudy. 80 Pittsburgh.. ........-. Cloudy. BO Mewl E. Cloudy. 44 Cloudy. 46 lgolidle.... E Cloudy. 52 New Orleans... - . ....... ....E. Cloudy: 51 Key Weer.. ..... ... ....... ....N. N. Clear. ell iierrava ....._ -.N. E. Clear. 73 State of Thermo meter This ce Day at the Bulletin Offi. UAL des. 12 Id. dn. 2P. ld .38 der, Weather clear. WWI Northwest. THE COURTS. Comer—Chief Justice Thompson, and Ju daea Read, Agnew and Shatewood.--Judgment was entered in the following cases this morning: Johnson et aL vs. the City of Philadelphia. Appeal torn the decree of the Court of Nisi Prism Opinion by Sharewool. J.—This is a bill died by the plaintiffs for themselves and othereonockheiders of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Co., against the said Company and the City of Philadelphia, praying that the Company may be restrained from paying and Me thy from receiving or exacting the annual charge of t 130 for each car intended to be run on the railway of the raid Company, under an ordinance of the said city vgred April 1, 1659. The principal question in i in this controversy was considered and decided by this Court in the Prukford and Philadelphia Pas senger Railway Company vs. the City of Philadelphia, en a Mil of error to the District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia., and the judgment of that Court was affirmed March t, ISM Our brother Read time not present on the hearing, and the same question be. now Main bah awed before a fell beach. A majority of the Court tultore to the principles settled In that case. The opinion of Mr. Justice Strong ex wens so fully and well the grounds of the deehrion, that to add anything to it would he a work of super ; emat i on. • • . • . • . • It is farther urged that the ordinance of July 1, 1657, and he bond executed by the West Philadel phia Passenger Railway Company, dated April IS, Ilia, conditioned that the company shall "faithfally and truly comply with the provisions of the said ordi menu, and perform and tuiti.l the conditions thereby Uhl and imposed upon them," sonstitnted a contract, and that it WAS not competent for the city to vary the terms of that contract It is not easy to see how a bond or other security to comply with existutg rules and regulations can without express words be con strued into a biudir g engagement to make no ether sides or regulations which it Is within the lawful au thority of the obligees to make. even if the muniel. 'witty had th e power to barter away any portion of its ftielative bowknot, a power which has been ques tioned, if not deeied. Decree affirmed at the costa of Me appellants. Chief Justice Thompson dissents. The Rector and Church Wardens of St. Bartholo- Mewl Church re. Junes F. Wood and Edward McCann. Opiates by Agnew, Justice. Judgment reversed. and votive de noon awarded. Justice Bharswood dissents. The Pennsylvania Company for the Insurance of Um, de.. vs. Stokes et al. Decree affirmed.and to be paid out of the Trust Estate. Scott yr. Turner et al. From Common Pleas, Erie esonty. Judgment affirmed. W. G. Bedford vs. Michael Kelley. From Common Mem, Philadelphia. Judgment of the Court below Messed and the Judgment of the Alderman affirmed. Florence ma Mitumin et aL ridladelphis. Judgment affirmed. ridVinan n. Robert. Error to Common Plus of eiphia. Judgment reversed and reefre de move awarded. Kennedy vs. Mitchell. From Niel Prins. Judgment revolved and judgment entered for the platatiffe the one equal undivided third part of the premises de szeribed in the statement of the cue. irOWANCULL and GOBEKEUKITAL • • I 15911 Ps es 8 sere 107 IWO City &mew 101 7100 do Its 10t 100 do c 101 1000 do sswn 101 4000 Lehighft In ebwn-in 83 SOW Lehigh Val bds new coup reg 95 lIITWIGIIII 88 52 sh Penns E Its OM sh do Its 57 `9 eh do 57 1906 h MUM 131 833( SOO eh Readil 40% 800 eh do e6O 45.16 1100 th, do Its eBO 45% £ooob do!allOwn 45% esoox 11800.Leblali Old JAI 89% 4 eh CantSaAlm 123% R 88 Welt Pansulti 157 V 50 elk do ha 573, $1 eh do . 57 'ldturns.v, Marche; IB62.—The money market was' free from excitement %oozy, and though the demand was rather active, the supply was ample for all who could sustain their claims for accommodation by good col laterals. For thin class of borrowers the market worked asey.but for those who bad only second rate paper to offer the market was stringent andt he terms rather high. In the local market Diaper, currency was freely offered 044 glo per cent. for call l - loans on Governments , and at ' 6.1(.4 'Ai per cent on miscellaneous securities; street leans Were Inete at 134gilli per cent., according to grade. It is now stated positively that the bank; will not be •Jwiled upon to make their usual statement on April Ist. This, if true, will undoubtedly relieve the money market. of, the periodical excitements incidental to these occasions, but it will. at the same time. loathe - the banks more conservative in their treat , =eat of _borrowers, as the new law requires from each bank at least Aye statements every year, at any time which the Comptroller may select.- The uncertainty which will surround these statements in future wilt no. mustily have this effect upon Ahem. Aside, however, from this, the change will be hailed with satisfaction by all classes of the • community, Monde are weak and lees active under decreased de. ,snands fromforeign countries. Gold was buoyant and large sales were made at our quotations. • • She bushman in etocke today was small, but there was a firmer feeling for most of the speculative shares. State 84 aeries, sold at lu7. City Loans were Arm at 101 for the new and 9714 for the old issues. • Reading Railroad was firmer and closed at about 45.69. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 57@mht. ,his and Erie Railroad at 25. Camden and Amboy toad at 12634. Nos them Central Railroad at 48 Lehigh Valley Railroad at 65,%. Norlh Pennsylvania Railroad . at.3B).s; and Catawlssa Railroad. Preferred, at 113 . 4. In Bank, Canal and 'Passenger Rail way shares there were no movements. • Messrs. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make. the following quotations of the rates of ex change today.at 1 P. M United States; Sizes, 3881. 11.61( Caller do. do.. 'B2. 1181414111836 ; do. do.. 1864. 114'4114'4i; d0.da;1666,1163‘011635 d0.d0.. mm.1123,1(4;112% ;do do. lefft new. 112,",0112%; do. INA 1123,1®113.; Five, Ten. forties. 105V:14105N; United States 30 Year 6 per cent. Currency. I01, 3 .1(41024; Duo. Comp. Int. Notes, /O.Si 0010. 131),V4101f4 uilvor. 1;260126X: • ' ' • ' • • Smith, Randol ph dr Ca, barmen% Third and Chestnut. .quoto at 10X o'clock as follows: Cold. Dili U. S. Rizev-16 81 .1163‘ 0 1163i ; Fiv.otwoutiee. 1862. 1118 ; do. do, do. lem; ,• do , do. d0...1865, 1.1634 "4116.4 ; do. do. Ju1V,16C6.1121125;;;d4i. do. , do. d0..'1867, 1124,;•41.12:1; do.. do. do .1668, 112wau31 li. , 84 'reit.fortlee • .1054‘0106; CllrrenCy tin 101%®102. Jay CookOds Co. quote uoveinment securities. dm. to- Ay as follows: U.'S. tie. 1881, 115U4116; old Flvottven. I Nos: 11802118 M new fivektitentlec of . 7 61:11441144:_d0. Nov. 1865. u 1141 Fivo.twentio. of Juiv, 112% , A112% do. 1867. 112% 114 7 .. do. Doh 112/(41112%: To .forcer. 106%02106%1 olt 181,4; P i aglfics. 10W411611i, , - • !MMI PkilladelpblatiVroduce. Marmot. MONDAY. March . lBMie "There' fe less Cloventood coming fora &rd. anit u ils in fair 'demand at Saturday's figures; s ales at $0 $lO for old and new. In Timothy nOtrammettons.have an reported: 'There is a good de= mond ter Flaxseed. and it commands $2 65 per buskeL 1 be !lour market is characterised by exti eme quietude, aethere fano shinning demand and no &monition on the part in home:consumers to enticlpato future wants; Sales ot lettbairels good superfine at 126 8 per bbl. 100 barrels ExtlerlatEtt 60; 800 barrels tows; Wisconsin and &Om inesota Extra Family at $6 76(47 25; 100 barrels choica Oblo , go. do. ats9 60; and fancy lots at $100612. , There is no change in RA: Flour and Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at $7 7 60. .• • • • • The Wheat mar et is greatly'dePreise:d, and prices are drooping in the salve° of sales, grown:lto ited at el 45 @I 75. and White at di 40 ®2 10. Eye domes forward slowly. and Penna. • and Western commands di 65 per bush. Corn comes forward !Corny, but the market is dull. LOOO bushels yellow at 95c. Oats meet a steady demand, with sales of Western at 71Y476c.. ant Light Southern and rams>. As 66 to 70e. Whisky is dull. Error to Common Pleas /30110, ELATKO S. • • MCA lizababge. 5000 Phil it Sun Te b6O 8036 460 eh Corephuiter 34 7 eh Penns R M 25 eh do e 5 6734 200 eh Padbarie b 5 25 100 eh Bead B 45-56 200 eh do &Sawn he 45% I 11 eh Lb 212 etk 2931 aoLADe. 500 U8540%5 j 1 cp 11214 800 Lehigh 6e R Ln 65 TOO Lehieh re'B4 8336 8000 Leh 6'eGold In 400 011264 sew 101 60 eh LehValß lte 56 18 eh Corn ICaßk c 89 10 . 0 thiaebNaystk c 519 X 200 slxitead B b5O 45-94 100 eh do 4 , 69 200 eh do b3O 451; 100 eh do do 45-81 100 oh do ell Own 45% . New York 'lousy market. iltrorn the M. Y. Seritld of tartar.) Mandl 7.—Walt street, dmingthe week which has Just ' closed. we. prompt in its responses to the changes which took place at Waslitegton. the effect ' of the ontgotog of the old and the incoming of -the' new admin istration being at once reflected in the prices ofgold and United matte securities. The finances of the country are en the eve of very important modification as a consequence of the new order of things. The in. te.ritv of General Grant personally is outspoken in the President when he demands of the loginattee branch of the government full faith in the matter of the payment of the national debt and stigmatizes anything like epudiation. The announcement of the Cabinet selection of blr. Stewart produced a profound sensation and was the occasion of a second period of agitation and fluctuation, the friends of that gentleinan--and their name in War street is Legion—predicting a policy which leauld be fatal to the blob premium on note. Unfit/mart. a f.-vorito on all aides in 'Wall street. although it is im possible to conceal the factthatbh selection!" vie wed with a great deal of fear and apprebenaion by members of the mercantile cemumnity who are his rivals in business, The b.nkers and the bnokera, the strictly moneyed men. are his advocates and hail his choice as an omen of the Bocce - as which awaits the finances of the country muter pokier management. es to the venerable law which dis. qualiffee him, they renticet that there is a precedent for sweet:Wive its provisions given in the case of Albert Gal. Latin, who was Secretary of the Treasury and a large shippirg merchant sods hipowner. Govt.) nment bonds on Saturday last touched the ex treme fame of 11936 for the lames of Itte. but as the market la sympathetic with 'prices at Loudon there was a tailing oil at the close of the day in consequence of a di dine abroad. based upon a very nets oorable interpret tenon th r ou g h eefeat of the Public Credit Bill. which failed the refund of the retiring President to rims it, and most therefore go through all the stages of lees. lotion once more. On the same day gold was freely geld at 180. the lowest point which it has declined to since 1868 The - drop" commenced the day before with the aanouncemerh of Mr. Stewart'. selection for Secretary of the Treasury, but there was a reaction from this figure When It was dheov end that a serious obstacle existed to his administra tion of the office, The doubt and the lancer. tainty as to the settlement of the gam. Mu were reflected in a very =nettled market op to the close of busines on Saturday ev a =,. Oath g .1d became teas abundan tas the week adv and in the heavily oversold condition of the market, caused by the decline in the premium, the activity in loans was quite noticeable. the carrying rate ringing down as tow XI one per cent. Just before Clearing House time on the last day. On Saturday the transacti ons In gold reached the enormous rum of $lBBOOO.OOO. '1 be money market'was active at the full legal rate of interest which in tome instances was exacted in coin or with the addition of a commission of onedxteenth to one-eighth. At the close there was an easier feeling, and loans on call were made at six per cent. on government collateral& 'I he weekly statement of the bank as pro rented yesterday afternoon is not a favorable one, the Item of loam being Increased S7OOLOOII. against a decrease of $3,t00.000 in specie andlegal tenders. 'I he decrease in specie is duo to the large entrains pay. meats, and in legal ter dere to the withdrawal of money by the count, y banks In preparation for the expected demand for a quarterly statement. The deposits have fallen cif g2,60u 000. and the discrepancy. as compared with specie and legal feeders, is, doubtless, due to the re , ten of funds withdrawn for speculative purposes. The stock market was subjected to a "home attack commencing in the early portion of the week and bus ing antil the orenieg of move ment n Saturday morning. hen, the object of the having been attained. there was a general "Covert:till of the shorts, resulting in hither prices and a firm Thlllket at the end of bushman. Southern securities were Improved. in sympathy with the better prices for government bonds. The Louisiana. were the feature, in consequence of a large investment demand. resulting from the fact that the adjournment of the Legislature put an end to the fear of new issues of bonds. Mem the P. Y. World of to-day.l Masco 6 —Wall street affairs were disturbed to-day and the course of the markets was contrary to general expectation. Government bonds were tureiy steady in this market and lower in Europe. gold advanced. stocks declined, and the money market was exceedingly easy. The conjecture that th e nomination of Mr. A. T. Stewart. as Secretary of the Treasury. would have a favorable effect on our national credit In Europe was no verified by reruns. Government bonds declined bendsope to w h ichy ceipt of the news. The fiveetwentY of legh, pened at 116%." declined to ID. and the market was reported heavy. The pressure to repeal, or, rather. modify the law which disqualifies Mr. Stewart for holding the office of Secretary of the Tres fury lc universally condemned. the tervernment bond market was active and excited ibrougboUt_tbe tl 6 9.9WiFg to the lowe r cpotatione from Lot don nd the large sales by the "bears:. and, at the same the , bevy purchases by hankers for foreign ac count. The steady advance of our bonds in Europe is remarkable. and the progress towards par in gold has been more rapid than expected by even the most san guine believers in the value of oar bonds. The money Market opened active in the morning at 7 per cent. but became cur, as the day advanced at 6 to 7 per cent., with exceptions at the clove at 6 per cent.. for balances The weekly tank statement le considered on. favorable the loans being increased 5717.938. while the depraita are decreased 56.611.736 and the legal tenders di.de9.016. The seethe is decreased 81,315.969 The foreign exchange market to quiet, as usual. after the closing of the packet. Prime bantam' sixty-day ste , ling bilis range trout lAN to lOW. and eight. 109 to One of the WI acts of the Fortieth Congress was to pass the bill to strengthen the public credit. This bill provides for thepayment In coin of all obtigations of the United Mates, where other terma of payment are net es. pearly stipulated. and legalizes =tract/ payable in coin. These ;Tortola= have • special bearing upon the vs Ice of such gold securities as the First Mortgage Bondi of the Urdou Pacific Rlroad Comp, which. by con tract, both principal a nd interest any are of payable in gold. The act of Congress, following closely. as it dote. the de cision of the Supreme Court that each contracts are valid and of legal forte, will strengthen • the popular faith in the seem ity of the talon Pudic bon d ,. • o r The Congremional declaration that ..431 vernment Sonde shall be paid in coin. will so a en public credit that future loans may be made at a te of lutenist mirth kros thenthet now paid. so that after early re demption of bonds now onletanding, the pro& upon Go vertu:neat loans will be probably early fact I n one. third less then at present. Dearing th is ' fact view. it le easy te see that 'Union Pacific Bond,. lowing 6 per seat in gild for thirty y ears to come: arid subject to no viola, situate of political action. will become the most popular aseartties in market. being, as they sena first mortgage upon a Urea. productive real estate, whose value Le largely increased with each imeceediret year. ' Mews. Paster & Co.. and De , flaverstk e lre.. of this city, receive Subleriptions to these bon will give railroadyed infonnaticm reelecting the r ' of the r the advantages offered by bonds. MO Lawn Quotas! eneitrema new Were tßv Tehtemaoh.i NIT' Tom March 6. —Stocks firm. Gold. 131%; Exchange. 10611; Five.twenties. I8631:111134: do, 1864. 114• do. p i ll6hc; new. 119%;1867. 112%; Teo4orttec , 14; Vir Ursa 60; Canton Company. 60; Camber. len Pre erred. 86% ;New York CentrallM%; Reading. 91%,..• Hodson River. DWG ; Mahlon Uentral,ll,l3; Pdlehlcan Bouthern. 95% • lhinola Central. 132: Cloretwod and PM& burgb.BB%; Cleveland and Toledo. 101%; Chicago and Rock Island. 126%; Pittsburgh and Fort Walne.llll. Plarkiette by Teloll7ftpilla Bipedal Deerpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Nam Yoax, March 8. 1236 P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was firm with a good shipping demand. Bales of about2,ooo bales. We quotes," follows: Middling Uplands, 29A6(329.36 ; Middling Orleatui. 29X(01.30. Flour;. die.—Receipts ,060 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is without change. with a fair jobbing demand. The sales are about 6.000 barrel-. including Superfine State at es sags 15' xtr.. State at $6 80006 65; Low grades Western Extra 06 20:46 Beethein Flour Is dull, medium heavy at $6 40, - 4(1 75 for Extra Baltimore and Country. and $6 4009 2508 4U 4 18 10 tor Fonily do, Calif incia Flour is steady. bet quiet at $6 513ce,0 50 for old via the Horn. and $9 7E410 50 for new via the lethmti. Grain—Receipts—Wheat, 10.800 bumhels. The market is firm with a fair demand The sales are 87.000 bush No. 2 Milwaukee it $1 44001 45. in store, and $1 46201 4% afloat; and No. 1 do. at $1 6101 63. Corn—Receipts-96041 The market le dull bnt steady. Sales of 10,000 bushels nee Wtetein at 94@95 afloat. Oats—iteceipts-1.060 bushel& Marker firm whir& fair equest at 7436. Barley firmer- German. $2 la! Canada Wed. $3 16(42 18. Pravitione—Pork—No receipts. The market is firm at $Bl 25 ftr. new Western Mere. Lard—Receibta-50 pke. The marks. , is lower and nominal. We quote fair to prime steam at 15 A ,1,19 Hoge—The market is fi rm. Western. 183 , , (0.14 ; ity, 14X, Vs liteky—Receipts-90 barrel'. The market is firth We quote 'Westent free at 96(din7 cents. ._-_-- (Correspondence of the Associated Pree&l NEW Ilona. March B.—Cotton quiet and firm; valet. of 6130 tales at 291(e. Flour stoney; sales of 6,600 barrels. Wheat steady; sales of 2 000 bushels; White Mirhigan. $1 260183 05. Corn steady; sales of 23.000 bushels 'nixed Western at 95c. Oats steady; sales of 16. 000 bushels at 7436(37636c. Beef quiet. Pork steady; new Mete.-$81(aill 25. Ltu d quiet; steam. 19@19.36. Whisky aides end nominal; BALTIIIOIIE. March B.—Cotton firmer but not higher; Middling Uplende, 29c. Flour quiet and eteady as r quotations: Howard Street Superfine, - $5 70@6 60 Extras., $6 750,8 75; do. Family, $9 50410 50; City Milts Superfine. $ 5-76@6 75; do. Extras. $7019 50; do. Family, r' 7500012 ; Western Superfine. $5 60(426; do. Extras. 6 50 01 8 25; do. Family. s9:dlslo. Wheat firm; prime alley Bed. $2 00012 20. 'White Corn, 135(4187e.3 88(492c. Oats. 70(473c. Rye, $1 50@1 65. Pork quiet at $96. Bacon—rib sides. 17c.; clear do. 18e; ebouldere, 18c. llama. 20e. Lard 20c. ONS, Iteportel for Ys9A F lLdeltan Evening ZAZA—Schr Minato Repphor s Conover-620 hhde surer 60 tcs do 3 & W Welsh SAG CA—Sehr J A Griffin; Foster--431 hhda sugar 10 tcs d CA bb MENAH & — WSc Wes h Magee. Smith _470 hhds 60 tea molasses E o.Knight & Co. Mil SAI 4u C 1 ti Oi 4404 hi ARRIVED THIS DAY. Srhr Minnie Itenntiar. Conover. 12 days from Zaza, wit sugar to S & Fii Welsh. Bohr Jno A Origin. Fodter, from Sagun via Wilmington. NO 5 days, with engar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Behr Elizabeth Magee, Smith. 8 days from Cardenas with velour and m 0198806 SO Knight & Co Bahr in II Bead, Benson, 5 days from New Bedford,with oil to Shobrr & Co. Behr Mary & uarollne. Fowler. 1 day from I.ollp3te, with grain to Jim E Palmer. rtr - Behr J B Van Dusemarrived yesterday from Matam 11111, is consigned to B C, Knight & Co. BELOW. Bar F R Baird. from Cien foogoo; is aabore at Reedy Mond. Alidoanco ban bean Bent hors and eho will proba bly be got off without damage. THE DAILY Ay, 1114, MoN 8,11,30.9, Tfttgl).',.•..:],':gPlTlON: . • TiIS'CAAiNIOI)IPPICULty WITHDRAWAL , OF MR. STEWART Boutweil - for the Treastay Depattieet . The li or of Judge ,Hoei Declining Rearraughg the Senate Conunittees MRS. LINCOLN'S PENSION Eturwartra Withdrawal. tepisetal Despatch to the PhDa. Drenthe Balettn3 Wasnutortme, March B.—ln a caucus of the Re ptibllcan Senators, held this morning, it was an nounced that Mr. A. T. Stewart had notified President Grant that be must decline accepting the appointment of Secretary of the Treainry, in view of the fact that it would require the repea of certain laws that he might accept, and the !policy of this was doubted by many leading lawyers. This solves a very grave question, and wilt effectually restore harmony In Republican circles. Rumcr is current that Judge Hoar has declined. or will decline, the position of Attorney-General, and that Mr. Boutwell will now be tendered the Treasury Department, and Lyman Tremane, of New York, the Attorney-Ge.neralship. It is under stood, however, that Stewart favors the. appoint ment of David D. Wells to the place which he declines. Standing Committees', Lllsocial Despatch to the Phila.Brealng Bulletin.) WASHINGTON,. Mara B.—The Senate caucus ar ranged the Standing Committees for the present Congress this morpisg. The only changes made in chairmanship were as follows: Mr. 'men den was made Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. in place of Mr. Morrill, of Maine: Mr. Morton at the head of the Manufactures, in plane of Mr. Sprague. Mr. Harlan, Chairman of Indian Affairs, In place of Henderson. Mr. Edmundii, Chairman of Pensions, in place of Van Winkle. Mr. Yates, Chairman of Revolutionary Claims Committee, in place of Nye. Mr. Hamlin, Chairman of the District Committee, in place of Harlan. Mr. Nye, Chairman of Committee on Territories, In place of Yates. Mr. Stewart, Chairman of . Mines and Mining, in place of Conners. Mr. Cattell, Chairman of Library Committee, in place of Morgan. tßpteial Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin= l WARRINGTON, March B.—Mr. Sumner made another effort to-day to get a bill through the Senate, giving Mrs. Lincoln a pension of five thousand donate per annum, but a motion to re fer it to the Committee on Pensions prevailed. and thus he was not successful. TLe Treasury Department DlEDenity Itieectal Despatch to the Phila. Evenlest Ballet/n.l Weannscvor, litare)-B.—The Senate galleries are densely crowded" this afternoon, in anticipa tion that another message will be received from the 'President in relation to the Treasury im broglio. idpedal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bullet - Ina WABIIINGTON, March B.—Speaker Blaine will nct 1111:1011DC0 the committees or the House until Wednesday neat.. The Beirut,Hew' Caucus and the CUM. WASHINGTON, March B.—The Senate Republi can caucus, this morning, agreed upon the stand- Ing committees to be reported fer approval' by that body. The subject of the Secretaryship of the Trek snry was mentioned in the caucus, but laid over, it being understood that 'President Grant will withdraw his recommendation for' a modification of the Treasury Department law, in which case Stewart will necessarily retire from the position. A canvass shows that if brought to a vote Con gress would overwhelmingly refuse to pass the proposed measure of relief. The report that the bill providing for the gran of lands to the Denver Pacific. Railroad was no signed by the President is a mistake. It Is now a law. - .:: 4 "-..:'•.t . .;.: . '!.-'43:00'':i . .(Y01 - ii4'.!: Mrs. Lincoln's Pension. Tile House Committees. It is rumored about the Capitol that Mr. Hoar is expected to resign, thus making way for the appointment of the Secretary of the Treasury from Massachusetts, in the person of Mr. Bontwell, and,calculating on the withdrawal of Mr.Btewart, the appointment of. Lyman Tremsdne, of New York, as Attorney-filenemL There is much ex citement and interest everywhere concerning the Cabinet. foRTY.FLitsz comiGmess-First Boa• Wasinworon, March 8. Porwarx.—On motion of Mr. Morton, the read ing of the journal was dispensed with. 3dr. Howe rose to a personal explanation, and contradicted the statement which appeared in the New York World of Saturday, that in the Execu tive session for the consideration of Cabinet nominations he (Mr. Howe) had asked: "Who is Bork ?" and on being told that he wasPhila delphian, had added resignedly, "Well let him past; the League Island job will, of course, be all the safer." The fact was that he had not said this or anything else on that occasion, and although beought perhaps to feel grateful for the kindness of, newspaper corres hondents, in' occasionally inserting speeches for im, be could not be thankful for silly or in sane ones like these, because he could make enough of such himself. I Laughter.l Cameron also denied that he had made the remarks attributed to him in the same paper, paper eulogizing Mr. Rorie, and said he was so used to.being unjustly used by the newspapers that he was never surprised at anything they said about him, except when they happened, In directly, to praise him., Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill to create an ad ditional land district in Dacotah. Mr. Tipton introduced a bill to grant the right of way to the Midland and Pacific rtailroad Com pany, and for other purposes. Mr. Abbott introduced several bills for the re lief'of individuals in North Carolina. Mr. Conkling introduced a bill to prohibit secret sales or purchases of gold or bonds on ac count of the Government. Referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. Mr. Morton introduced a joint resolution re quiring parties asking to be relieved from politi cal disabilities to make application to Congress I over their own signatures, setting forth the ground on which they seek such relief. Laid on the table. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill supplementary ' to the not of 1864, to provide a National earn...Ley, &c. Referred to Committee on Finance. Mr. Cole introduced a bill to provide for the better security of the lives of passengers on vessels propelled by steam. Referred to Committee on Commerce. Mr. Sumner moved to proceed to the con sideration of the,bill granti a nsion of 85,000 annually to Mrs. Lincol ng n, w pension of the late President. Mr. Edmundsthought the matter should go ' _ _ a committee. if hire. Lincoln was in anluence, v he bud heard stated, then it would be manifestly nnjui to single her fora pension to the exclusion of other equally deserviog and more needy widows. Bet if, on the contrary, she was in a destitute condition and should have a pension, that fact ponin be bestascertained by a committee. Be therefore moved to refer the bill to the Com mittee on Pensions. 1 OLEPffEDITION. • . . ; :;`,Y !.` 21 T ELEGRAPH. • . , . .• , ~. • ••, LATER CABLE' NEWS Reported.DOitli 00116T.op'eTatg-e LATER FROM VPAEIHINOON! ewatt's Resignaiiin 'Not .Peiempt9iy, eotion of the BenstO ohapliin e Visitors Reoeived by the President VARIOUS CABINET RI MORE By the Atlantic cable. ROME, March Bth.—The reported death of the Pope is false. MADRID, March Bth.—An incendiary Are oc curred yesterday in the Royal Barracks in this city. Mr. Stetwart's Deellnatioa. Mycelia Despatch to the Phila. Evenha[ Boßetio.] iiii'Asumovon, March B.—Mr. A. T. Stewart's letter declining the place of Secretary of the Treasury was placed is the hands of the Fred dent about half past twelve. It is not peremp tory, being simply intended to relieve the Presi dent from embarrasaritent. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the PhDs. ETentag WASHINGTON, March 8, 1869.—The Senate has elected the Rev. Mr. Newman, Pastor of the Newmarket Methodist Church here, Chaplain of the Senate during the Forty-drat Congress, afte r two ballotinge. The Senate adjourned at half past one. A rumor is current that the President has re fused to receive Mr. Stewart's resignation. From Wauphington. Wesunrorox, March B.—The President b re. calving very few visitors. Messrs. Stewart, Creswell and Washbnrne were with him this morning, and subsequently the Secretary of War, Gen. Sherman and the President had a lengthy interview relative to army matters. Gen. Sher man will occupy rooms in the War Department. although his staff will occupy the present head quarters of the army for the transaction of public business. The doors of the Executive Mansion are opened today, and crowds are strolling through the east room and different parlors. Many supposed there would be a general recep tion, and expressed disappointment at not being able to shake bands with the President. To-morrow being the regular day for Cabinet meeting, there will be a formal organisation and broiness will be actively commenced. Various reports concerning resignations of Cabinet members and the appointment of others in their places are circulating, and the interest manifested is very intense. Other important military changes will follow those made on Saturday. Captain J. P. Sanford of the U. 8. Navy, has resigned. Secretary Borie has, not yet made his appear ance at the Navy Department. The friends of Hon. John A. Griswold, of New York, anticipating a change in the Cabinet east, are urgently pressing him for Secretary of the Navy. FOSTY•FIRST cotwitiess- r First See libmArz—Coutinued from the Third Edition.] Mr. Sumner opposed the motion. lie had no reason to suppose that the present committee would deal With the bill more wisely than its predeceesor bad done, and be saw nothing in the proposition that needed investigation by a com mittee. He hoped, therefore, that the bill would be voted on without a reference and without de bate. Mr. Tinton wanted to have the bill sent to the Commitlee on Pensions for investigation. The motion to refer was then carried. Yeas, 31; nays, 27. , Mr—Anthony offered a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a special committee of four t3enatore and four Representatives, to which should be referred all applications for the removal of political disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Agreed to. Mr. Morton introduced a joint resolution to refund to , the States the interest and discount on money borrowed to equip, ransport and supply troops for the service of the United States. Re ferred to the Comniaittee on Military Affairs. On'_ .motion of I.Mr. Conkling, the bills pre viously introducedand laid on the table were referred to the Apprdpriation Committee. On motion of •Ids.. Slimmer, the bill for the furtlier,secnrity of equai rights in the District of Columbia, paesed at last session, but killed by a pocket veto; was again taken up and passed. Mr. Wilson Introduced a bill relating to Freed men'a hospitals. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Rosa introduced a bill authorizing the Sec retary of,War to pay certain certificates issued for fortille atlon purposes In Lawrence, Kansas. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a bill to encourage the growth of forest trei s. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. Also; a bill authorizing the appointment of a commissioner for the settlement of claims of citizens of Kansas. Referred to Committee on Claims. . Also, a bill finthorising the appointment of commissioneraqo examine the claims of citizens of certain counties in Kansas, for spoliatlone committedin the Quantrell raid in August, 1863. Referred to Comtnittee On Claims. On motion, the Senate then proceeded to the election of a Chaplain. Mr. Sumner nominated the Rev. William Witherlngton. Mr. Cameron nominated the Rev. Dr. Newman. •Mr. Morrill nominated the ReV. Dr. Gray. Mr. Trumbull nominated the Rev. John Chester. Mr. McCreery nominated the Rev. William Logan Norse. Mr. Vickers nominated the Rev. W. L Dietz. Each nominee bras eulogized by the Senato r who presented his name. Mr. Vickers vouched for Dr. Dietz. •Mr. Yates seconded the nomination of Mr. Cheater. • Hob ad great admiration for Dr. New man, who was unsurpassed ass political preacher, but as he thought there were enough politics in the Senate without political prayers, he would vote for the humble and pious •Mr. Cheater; al though be would prefer to all others, If he could be had, the Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Chicago. On the second ballot the Rev. Dr. Newman was elected, having received 35 of the 41 ballots cast. Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill for the further security of equal rights in the District of Colum .bia. Several Senators suggested that a bill had al ready been passed this morning. Mr. Pomeroy explained that although his bl had the same Atha t; r e the bill passed, it referred to other rights, Mr. Sumner's bill being to strike the word "white" from the charters of Washing ton and Georgetown, whilo his was to strike out the word "male." (Laughter. I The bill was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Robertson Introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the - United States. On motion of Mr. Grimes, the Senate, than, at 1.30, adjourned. Standing' tlonantittoes of the Senate* Foreign Relations , -Messrs, Sumner, Chairman'; Fesrenden, Cameron, Harlan, Morton, Fattereon and Casserly. Covunirct-z-Chandler, Chairman; Corbett, Spencer, Conkllug, Buckingham! and Vickers.- . Finance—Shorn:tan, Chairman;Wllliams,Cattell, Morrill, \Venter, - Fenton and Bayard, ' illaritacitires:—Morton, Chairman; Yates, Rob ertson, Borer.Wl knd McDonald, 4'oeiitriai — C ili n t o il ; o6 / 4 7 1 , r f aai ; I r•irriti l , EDITION Tipltrij Gilbertithd McCrady. • , • Cgde. Sprague; SaVyettind Stocktow. i "kiiltdryX.ifturi—WflsOn, Cialimanr Catairon,‘ , Mbitott;Thayer, Abbott:and , Schutt. Area Affairs-LOrimes,'/Cbairman;'xAnthamy, Otagin,NyaiDrake, Scott and Staakton. ' -JadiOary—Trutobtilli Chairuiss; Steatatt„, Ed- Rice,. Carpenter and Thurman. Poe Offlai and Post Enctds—Ramsey, Chair- Wan; 'FiTmeroY, McDonald,'Hainlin, Cole, Gilbert and Tbutmen. Public Lands--Pomiroy, - Chairman;' Williams, TlPtetri OatiOrn, Warner, SPragne and Comity. Frivol Land Claims--Williams, Chairman; 'Ferry, SaWyer,' Kellogg and Bayard. Ind eta ilfrairs4Harlan, Chairman; Roo ' Cop. belt, Thayer; Buckingham; Pool and Davis PeasioasEdmundo, Chairtitan; Tipton, Span -ter. Pratt, BrownlotT, Scharr. and McCreary. Revolutionary Clanns—Yates;' Chairman; Pool, , Fowler, Brownlow and Saulsbury. etaints--Howe, Chairman; Willey, Scott, ' Sprague, Robertson. Pratt and Davis. District of Columbia—Rstalln„ Chairman; Pat terson, Sumner, Rice. Harria, Pratt and Vickers. Patents—Willey, Chairman; Ferry, Carpenter, Osborn and Norton. • Public Buildings and Orceinds--ffeinill, Chair man; Trumbull, Ferry, Cole and Stockton. Territories—Nye, Chairman;, Cragin, McDon ald, Schurz, Howard, Boreman,and McCreary. Pacific Railroad — Howard, Chairman; Sher man, Ramsey, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan, Drake, Bice. Abbott, Fenton and Scott. Mines and Afining—Stewart, Chairman; Chand ler, Anthony, Yates, Rose, Saulsbury and Fow ler. Os the Revision of the Laws of the United Stites --Conkling, Chairman; Sumner, Carpenter, Pool and Bayard. To A'udd and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Bencits—Mr. Crate, Chairman; Edmunds and Davis. Printing—Mr. Anthony, Chairman; Harris and Casserly. Larary—Mr. Cattail, Chairman; Howe and Fearanden. Enrolkd Bills—Mr. Thayer, Chairman; Patter son and Abbott. Engrossed Bills—Mr. ROVIS, Chairman; Buck ingham and Norton. Education—Mr. Drake, Chairman; Morrill, Pomeroy, Sawyer and,Corbett. YLOBIDA. Arrival of Tinned States Troops at Key Wert-The CiwOverrun with Cuban Refugees-a Ball, and Singular Con duct of the Cuban Ladles. Kier , Wxtrr, Feb. 27.—The steamer De Soto, Captain Eaton, arrived at Key West February 19, with two companies of the Third United States artillery, Company B, Captain Warner; Company D, Captain Webb. the regiment being Under command of Gen. T. W. Sherman. Three companies of the same regiment are stationed at Fort Jefferson, Tortugas. They relieve the Fifth artillery, which has been here (Key West) and at Fort Jefferson for the last two roars. The city of Key West is at present literally overrun with. Cuban refugees, and every vessel, steamer, yacht or smack ar riving from . Havana is generally crowded with them. Their baggage is variegated in Its quality;, for among trunks, chairs, cots, cooking material, die., peeked into every nook and corner of the vessel—more generally the smacks—one will observe chickens and cats, woo have all undoabtedly joined in the stampede, fearing the wrath to come at the ex piration of the amnesty proclamation. The steamer. Alliance and the smack Montezuma brought more than 120 passengers from . Havana on the 17th. About fifty remained at Key West, the remainder going to New Orlelns. On the evening of the 25th the Cubans gave an entertainment at the Russell House, to which the guests were en mane invited. The Americans with their ladies attended, dressed as if to be welcomed to a royalf&e. The supper after the Spanish style was peculiar, and yet—magnifique ! But during the whole evening not a Spanish, or rather Cuban lady was in attendance. All remained In their rooms. Query. Complimentary to whom? To the officers of the Peruvian fleet only ! I would here have it noticed that at Key West we have at prisent four lines of steamers skipping regularly. With the advantages of the telegraph vessels from all parts of the world are putting in at Key West to report—a convenience whieb, is now indispensable. UITY BIILIAETIN. The fourth National Bank Deltalen zion—flearfnn before the V. S. Clem. miseloner. This afternoon Samuel J. Mac Mullen was be fore United States Commissioner Aubrey H. Smith charged with embezzlement while Cashier of the Fourth National Bank. United States vs. Samuel liiseldullan. District- Attorney Valentine for the United States. Chas. Callender sworn—l am National Bank Examiner- I bare examined the books of the Fourth National Bank of ,Fhiladelptda; the , books, to seine extent, are In handwriting of the defendant; there are alterations false entries and changes; in two or three in stances false make which make $80,0 0 :84111. one instance the sum of general debits' has been changed from $1.60,000' to $186,000; there is no preciie amount; I have not that:looks Isidore'me; it Is nearly so; ,there. la. one place credit of $2,600 in the ledger. The total deficiency is. about "$200,000 in round numbers, as it at present ap4 pears. The amount is subject to future verifies, lion. I hive , made , every effort to find the true amount, Int as yet it is impossible to do so, as there may be credits and debits not yet kno wn. Crostrexamined—This deficiency appears front the adjustment of the bank affairs; everything in the shape of legitimate losses is included; to some extent this deficiency is made up of over drafts, but then I have left out a • large number because I had no evidence to be certain that they were assets; if these should prove to be bona fide assets the deficiency would not be so large; what ever amount is collected from overdrafts not al ready mentioned as assets will reduce the defi ciency that mucb; the first estimate that I made has been reduced by . 84,600, recovered from an overdraft not appeartng on the books at first; I am not able to tell the amount of overdraft; any amount recovered cif the assets of the Bank, over and above what is now apparent, will re duce the deficiency that much. I have not to eluded anything se assets but what is apparent on the books in tke actual possession of the Bank; I have not yct finiehed.rity examination of the books of the Bank, or Investigation of its affairs. The secured was held in $25,000 ,ball to an swer. , PHILADELPHIA CASTLE , MABEET t ' March Bth, 1869.—The Cattle Market wits .active this week . . prices were rather firmer; 1,583 head sold at 10(3 1034 cents for , 'extra Pennsilvania and Western steers; 8@934 cents for fair to g ood, and 04@)73i .. cents per lb. gross.as t o quail y. The following . are the particulais of the sal es; 70 A. Cbristy & Plio., Lancaster co., Ern. 834 10% 80 Hensler & MeClese. Lancaster co., gm. 7 4 nil; 15 . P . MoNlien, Lancaster co.. are 8 o.li 437 P. 'Hathaway, Lancaster co.. gr 5...... ........7X l 0 75 .1. P. Mak Lancaster co.. are 8 10 25 H. .r. McFillen,_Lancasterco., gra 8 l 0; 40'E. S. Menden. LlinCalter. gra.-- ...... ..9 (41a 148 Ullman w. Co., Western, gra-- .. .. .........8 (310 • 90 Martin Fuller & (Jo. Lancaster Co jurs ...834 we 160 Mooney & Smith, eancaster Co., gm. ... .7 (4 94 80 T. Mooney. Virginia. gra . 6 („4 9 % 40 Chandler & Co., Chewer Co., ars..., .... —.B Cat 1033 Cows were unchanged; 156 bea d at NOWh for springers, and 845@ 85 per head for cow and , calf. . , . Ititoorran.—Francis Regnatilt, a member of the Fifth District Police, resigned , his position this; morning. He served under Mayors Swift and Mc. Call, and Marshal Keyser, before Consolidation. and under Mayors Conrad. Henry and Mc Vfichael. Ho has been a faithful officer, and always pos sessed the esteem and confidence of the citizens of 1)Is district. IiREXEL & CO„ Philadelphim DREXEL, WINTHROP &-CO., DREXEL, HAR JES & 00,,, Paris. Vankits and Theaters In V. S. Ronda. Airlies going abroad can rnttke aktkOrfinancia arranvement3 with us, and procurit Letters qf Credi available in all parts of Etrope. "Drafts for Salo °tat Enallandt Ireland, FrauCC, Gericiamisr, &C, ;t-) -- - 1. , .. , f.f.5Y',.TELEG•14: - ..i: LATEST CABLE: : QUOTATIONS FIRE IN < NgW, 'TOR i041,5.'"*.;:*4.:*:; - ':-E.-.41.*400.0,.0 .._ ... ...,. ~ NEW YORE oozier ?AAlaCier • 1 ar4he.AgelPtiq ;ti Cab le. .. LONDON, lklarehe. 8, Eventng .- .-,.orisols, los mdney, 9240)929 t , t2r- Amax/M9*lO2X Five-twenties inlet at "Rgt l lo.YeguiliPres 24%;' Illinois Central, 92. , Lrvanrotit„ March 8, Eirening, , -Cottait quilts 12Nd.; Orleardt,',l2,a; Belie today 12,000 bales. Petroleum quiet. ' " LONDON, Idarch B,n Ifg a r 412 et. Even' both on the spot and afloat. - Tuipentbo, 8213:4 41, Linseed 011, £29 50. Won , . 49.. ;. , ::•x Ammon., March 8.-=-Petrialeurn -quiet at 58f. Fievnis, March B.—Cotton active, - 1412 W.• bit the Spot and 144 f. afloat. ',Destructive Wire In New . [Special Dosiatch to the Philadit. liven[ iIH tla t'. New Tom. March B.—Abeut three V'elOck this morning, a fire commencediOthe stain; No. 85 Dey street, occupied by HyMen ..ficherick, 13sh-dealers, and extended through "tor toWed street, ilestroying.No. 121, occupied by ticlithe. Appleton ' flour and feed deolers, and No: occupied by T. O. Pratt, dealer in Provisions,am2 the:produce store of T. C. Kimball.; The ftonli store of James K.'Morgan, on Dey street, •Wall also damaged. 'The loss will exeeedo l oo,o4ei tw" surance not yet ascertaino., The New Tork:Sloncy Blwrlxes.. (Special Despatch to, the' PhDs:Emilie, BighlthiT NEW YORK, March B.—Thereitt st steadier ing in the money 'market;9s4 ; there 15 idAtill culty in borrowing at 7 per. cent. On incielet t , ond six per cent. on Governmental An actiVe 'loan market la expected until 'idler the beginning of April. Exchange quiet but shady, the lightness of exports Inducing a stronger feeling among drawers. GoVerements ' 'are rather less firth. .An •attempt - Was made to depress , by false quotationsiL , the London price being stated at $313‘., Upon, an ex posure of this trick, the market slight* re covered. The Cabinet hitch had the coo' of temporarily checking purchasers. Gold' opened at 182%. Upon the announcement of ihn 'deelL nation of Mr. Stewart, the price fell to 131%, 4 per cent. being paid for carrying. Stock. are more active, but the speculative moirement is dull. Tbo most active have iven Nes , York Central, Michigan Southern, Rock Island, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and North Western Preferred. Erie Stocks show more, movement. Express Stocks are more active. Mariposa strong and In de mand: From Newfoundland. Sr. Jones, N. F., March 8.--Tbe Newfound land Legislature on Saturday adopted resolution in faVor of confederation by a largo majority. 11 s STRIPED AND FIGURED FRENCH CRETONNEF4 CIIINTZES Of New and superb Designs. for Mani. Der Curtains and lUptiolsiering Diwposeir. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS A Fun Line; Just Opened. Terry's and Striped Tapestriea, For Parlorsr, LibrariesMining4lllloms• WINDOW SHADES; Plain, In New Shades et Celen L E. WALRAVEL MASONIC) 11.4.taP No. 719 CHESTNTIT STREET. irimm4:lmJw ~l a ttAt ß . K 4 <4S 4 , , 'BANKER4, . No. 35 S 0 THIRDIiTH ST R EEr i PHILADELPHIA. dOYMNMiN I F s s ' idiffiTIES4 . . . ' • STOCK, GO LD AND NOTE-BROKERS.. ILooonnta of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received. to ',chock at eigbt.:" • INTEREST ALLOWED ON' BALANCES. 'C EN ,ENT ; , . FOR • OPENNSYLVANIA, wv rittiza Afil i p 0 . /T. oF Tii; ; o,l l , l Etkititi b 7-r* : Xikl l OfP/E Q . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The ,NAT/MTNI4 LIF . OI I rtroi 4 E COUP.A.NY, hi a corpoutttpu cbartered.bystiecitd .Aot •or Congress, up• proved july 25, 1868; with tk , ' • CASH CAPITAL. $1,000,000 FULL PAM. • Liberal, tense 'Offered Anents..and BoneMors, what se Invited to.apply at our office. particulars:lo bo had on;*application at our amee, imited hi the second .story or our Bunking House,. where, Circulars ' and Pal:61)1110s, fully describingrtift advantages offered by the Comp:say, may he Md .,: E. W. CLASH. ort. CO.. Xo 35 South, rtarci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers