BIIBJ S$ NOTIMS. . . it' lie eistitintated 'Milt sagen-tendbis Of all adult alltoduti proceed;,from a diseased and torpid liver. life,t.iliary secretions of the liver overflowing into the atesnach. gotten th e entire pistols. and exhibit the above symptoms. After a long reseamb,we are able la present the most remarkable cure for these horrid, nightmare of diseases the 'woild has ever produced, Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand Pigeons have taken co me N lirrnms, and. not an in. Wince of complaint has come. o our 1E133 'sledge, it is th_n moat effectual tonic and ar,reeable atimulantsuited to all vondititne fill WC, quire Of cur Pruggist in regard li t,. , • ksoisems 'llravan.--Superior to the best imported -Vermin Cologne,and sold at half the price. mh9.tu,ttts3; iniali4-16,3 THE "SOHOMACKER" PIANO. BUY `A' I,II3BTOLAeB PHILADELPMA, VDU FlAre 0 AT MANUI•A.TUREWS PRIOEB, OR TAIN THEIR GUARANTEE. AND THEREBY EN COURAGE HOME INDUATRY. • Foams Pianos sold by A azure are• generally the *Deepest that can be found in the NEw Yana on. Boarosr markets, and after all they cost the purchaser as much as int class ROTIONAOMEEPIaree. The gent has already several COMMIEBIONS ADDED before the customer obtains an instruo cut, and in a sew yeara P. becomes worthless, and there is no redress. Oar riPTIOE have maintained their blab reputation as MEET CLASS FOE MORE TITAN TIMRTY and have been awarded the 'Ashes. premiums and are now ad. mined to be the finest and most highly improved instru ments made in the country. Our new and beautiful WAREROOME.No.I.IO3Omtsrxur errtztv, aro constantly emptied from our extensive fac tories with a full assortment of superior nusun,iluneue sari 'UPRIGHT Furies, which we offer on the most WAYOEALLP. terms. Call and examine them, and MI will adroit that WO ale able 'to rnovit that which we have said and that no other establishment in this city can offer the same mintuauttenrottlerwre. TIIE SOISOMALIHER PIANO MPG CO. No. 1103 Chestnut street. N. B.—New Pianos to Rent. Tonink and Moving promptly attended to. fe2s th e tuff° 't > • • EI , OS •Aor Dl 9 914 hi Meet award ( fi rst gold medal) at the Intern: outfit Exhibition. Par 1411867. Bee Official Report, a • Epa - Ws teroom of BLASIUS BROO., uell.tt No.looo Chestnut street. PIA VED 1e1 5 4 1 ;itl E haest award al art ImE flition. 7. DUTTON'BWararooma , 14 Cheat:nut street 1014 n EVENING BULLETIN. 'lliTursday, March 11, 1809. BOVTIKEIIIN NENTINIEPT. We are glad to believe that, a revulsion of feeling has begun in. the South in favor of submission to the reconstruction laws of Con gress, and of a sincere allegiance to the gov ernment. The recent movement in Virginia and ene or two other of the Southern States towards the'formation of a distinctive Union party, was the first trustworthy evidence of this; but we have further proof in the cordial manner in which the sentiments of President Grant's inaugural address have been received by the majority of the Southern newspapers. A few of the most rabid rebel journals, for lowing the example of the New York World, found fault, after a savage fashion, with the speech, and placed themselves at once in di rect and unreasoning antagonism with the new adMiThistration. But most of the South ern presS, including journals of both parties, commended Grant's theories and premised to endorse his consistent practice of them. At the same time they chroniele the arrival of an era of peace and of observance of law and order in all sections. We hear no more of Su-Slux outrnges, of negro uprisings, of po litical assail:dilations, or of persecutions for opinion's sake. After eight years of turmoil and trouble and agitation and blood shed, the land is blessed with rest and quiet ; and the people are learning to accept the lesson of their defeat. The fact is.the whole South is tired of useless combat against fancied wrongs, and of the misery which it has brought upon itself by its obstinacy. Thcf people perceive now that Andrew Johnson, far from being the friend and benefactor that he assumed to be, was their worst enemy; that when, by false promi ses, he lured them on to further violent oppo sition to the laws of Congress, he involved them in disaster and ruin from which he was powerless to extricate them. They under stand now that the reconstruction acts are a part of the law of the land, and obedience to them is as inevitable as submissiqp to the Constitution itself. Gen. Grant's declaration of his intention to enforce them, only makes escape from them more , hopeless, and the fEleuthemers, perceiving this, and finding, also, that the laws are not, after all, so oppressive and iniquitous, have yielded gracefully, and determined to forget their prejudices and their ancient enmity to the government. in this wise determination they will have the hearty support and encouragement of the Republican party and of all good and loya men everywhere. They will be welcomed back Into the Union ranks so warmly, that they will see that our denunciation of them in the past was mere reprobation of their rebellious conduct; not the offspring of sec tional hate. The time will come when it will be admitted that the action of Northern Republicans in abolishing slavery, was the wisest and kindest favor that could have been conferred upon the South. If, now, these people will abandon their rebellious attitude 'wholly, and turn their attention to the de velopment of the immense resources of their beautiful land, they will find, such prosperity and wealth under the new regime as they never even hoped for when they strove to build an empire on the basis of human slavery. It will not be the least of the bless ings of the new era of peace, if, during its earlier years, the South follows this policy of' faithful allegiance to the Government, and so works out its perfect regeneration. HOW NOT TO DO I r. We desire to commend Mr. Fox for every proper effort on his part to fulfil the duties of the Mayoralty, and for none more than in those which have for their object the enforce ment of the ordinance regulating the clean ing of the streets. But it is difficult to find the authority by which His Honor is pro ceeding against the delinquent contractors. The ordinance of May 30, 1868, is very ex plicit as to the power of the Mayor on this subject. Section 2, provides that the Mayor, if, in his opinion, the contractors fail of their duty, shall `forthwith and absolutely annul the contract." Section 4, provides that "the Superintendent of Street Cleansing, or whoever may be deputed for the purpose, shall report the neglect of the contractors to the Mayor and to the Committee on Street Cleansing," and if, after such report the con tractors do not immediately remedy the corn plaint,the Mayor may, "upon the request of the Committee on Street Cleaning" direct the work to be done at the expense of the default ing contractor, the costs being paid out of the five thousand dollars which are retained by the City out of the mouthy instalments of the contractor. These two Sections cover all the powers of the Mayor in the premises. Bo has not executed either of them, but has, lowed, refused his signature to the vvar xfutta of the contractors. In his message to Councils, he does not establish his own war rant for tills proceeding, and gives no good reason why be &ea not carry out the sitaple provisions of the law.. It is 14ayer ,vpie business "forthwlth and absolutely" to ,an nul the contracts, and it is the business of the City Solleitor to commence imniesdiate pro Secutione of the contractors and their sure ties. Vow shatnefully this business of clettrAng the streets isneglected is best shown by the testimony of the contractors themselves, as given in their recent statements to. Councils. From these we learn that, in the month of February they cleaned 242 squares, or,allow ing ten squares to the' mile, a little over 24 mileB of streets. Allawing four inert to a square to scrape the dirt up, for no sweeping was done, and allowing 20 days for the work, we have 48 men employed for cleaning the whole of this immense city—which will give these contractors 12 men each If it thus takes these contractors one month to clean 24 miles, how long will it take them to clean • the 350 miles of paved streets in the city? They also inform Councils that they cleaned twelve inlets out of the 2,700 in the city during the same period ! One of these parties further states that he removed daring the same month 7,920 loads of ashes and dirt. As this contractor's district embraces one half of the city, it follows that if the others did as well, there were only 15,840 loads of ashes and dirtremoved, which is about 9,000 loads less than ought to have been collected of ashes alone! The street contractors thoroughly under stand "how not to do it;" and unless the Mayor takes hold of them in the manner re quired by law, he will also be suspected of possessing a large degree of the same faculty. Councils have referred the whole business to a Joint Committee, which we hope will result in an honest enforcement of the law, which these contractors have so miserably violated. Meantime the Legislature has before it the bill for vesting this difficult business in the Board of Health, and it has already passed one House and has gone to the other. We trust that it may become a law, and that the ex periment may be tried in this shape. By no human possibility can the work be worse done than under the present system, and we have some faith that the Board of Health has not that knowledge of "How not to do it," which lw-considered so essential to the tra ditional administration of some departments of our municipal affairs. THE FOREST ALLEM. Senator Cameron is entitled to credit for the frank way in which he acknowledges the animus which pushed the forestalling scheme to a partial success in the dying hours of the last Administration. In his interview withihe President, yesterday, he demanded Mr. Marks' commission as Collector of this port, say leg that he did not care for office, but did not want to be refused a commis sion by the President. Senator Cameron added that provided !he commission was granted, the President was at liberty to re move Mr. Marks as soon as he liked. How much or. how little Mr. Marks wants the Collectorslap remains to be seen; but the position taken by Senator Cameron is - so - - precisely that which we indicated in disma -1 ing the forestalling scheme, and so perfectly in , accordance with what is popularly understood In regard to the arguments by which the con ! firmation of Messrs. Marks and O'Neill were procured, that it is worthy of notice. Indi viduals were to be pushed into office, and then, with a show of acquiescence in their removal by the new President, they were to take the chances of holding on, by virtue of that possession which is "nine points of the law." When the forestalling scheme broke down in the Senate, from being over-weighted with bad nominations, some of the worst of them were thrown overboard, and, with the others, who were not open to the same personal objections, Senator Cameron engi neered it through, between midnight and dawn,upon the same plea to the few Senators who were awake,as was urged yesterday with the President. He was willing that the Pres ident should remove the appointees, if he de sired it, but he did not wish to fall in a point upon which he had set his heart. The Sena tor from Pennsylvania is an able strategist, and his friends were confirmed. Mr. Marks,we are informed, is a thorough going Republican, and while we have always held that the Collectorship of Philadelphia should be in the hands of gentlemen with a wider experience in the general business in terests of the city, we are glad that it has been committed, for the time, to one who, by placing his resignation in the hands of the President, has so promptly and, gracefully re - cognized the peculiarity of . the circumstances under which hit .commissi on was procured. THE NR.V V YARD FRAUDS. The vigorous action of Secretary Bode, in clearing the way for a thorough investigation of the alleged frauds at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is a good indication of the business like way in which the affairs of the Navy De partment are to be administered under the new regime. Mr. Bode has relieved Chief Engineers Wood, Isherwood, Henderson, Inch, Zeller, and Engineers 'Johnson and Roop, from duty. These officers were all connected in some way or another with the purchases of tools for the Philadelphia Navy Yard or the subsequent investigations, out of which so much discussion haa arisen, and it is understood that an investigation of the whole matter will be made de novo. This is as it should be. What the service wants, and what the people want, and what the journals that have discussed this subject want, is a clear, fair, searching, impartial judgment upon this whole business. What has heretofore been done In the matter has been confused in its method, dubious in its spirit, inconclusive and unsatisfactory in its results. Secretary Rorie means to get at the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and we heartily second him in this determination. Wherever the blame shall be proved to belong we ;will be glad to have it rest. But it will be awarded, not upon vague rumor, or one-sided evidence, or par tisan prejudice, but only upon the ascertained facts of the case, arrived at in an investiga tion conducted without fear or favor. This paper has simply demanded this from the be t ginning. It has no intereyt in any of the parties to these Navy Yard purchases, either buyers or sellers. We hold that the Congres sional investigations have is eels undatielic- . : i't , i ,.. '4. - _ -. : •,, 1ri1.rzN0vr._.,..p.tt0,i,.54:00.4050.00-..;_.tr00gr00,.:1041t:00:41.350.0.;:::'hk tory, and, with our absolute Confidence -in .1 Secretary p,prie'tl ability , undlieterraination to sift, this complicated' business to the bottom, 7e cordially commend his initiatory measures, and 'lnuit thet ha Mill' follOw them up with the vigor with:which he has begun them. It is stated in the Itepiew, the organ of the Society of Friends in this eitir, that Chant has applied to that body, in •vieW of , its admirable record as respeets the..lndians, for lists of names of persons sUltabie' for Indian Agents, of men who Will truly represent a paternal and beneficent government; and as such' take the plane of thoie' men who, to our shame and theirs, have "been` permitted to disgrace us in our: dealings with the aborigines. , This is a noble beginning for our new President, and will raise him hosts of friends among all who believe in fair and honest dealing with all men. .It is also something that has all the relish of novelty; to hear of dealings in Washington that will bear the or dinary tests of honesty commonly applied be tween man and man. It had come to be so that we hardly expected more than a sort of provisional honesty, and that we only hoped for the punishment of exceptional roguery, often indeed not even that. We do not hear that the man , who made a fortune by contracting to run the mails be tween two points for - two years, got his full pay without ever dispatching one letter, is , in prison, nor have we news of the prosecution of those parties who fleeced the government at the Patent Office. Is this all to be changed, and are we to have common honesty in' the offices at Washington ? And is it possible 'that the In dian is to be treated as a human being, and to be protected in his civil , rights so long as lie deserves it ? This will'indeed be a change, and we may even hope for the same immu nity from Indian wars' which the English have enjoyed, if we will treat : them as men, and not as wild beasts to' be , taken and de strded. )P,BEISIDENT ,IGRANIr t , AND, TUB :.; Despite the outcry of the Democratic press against the ratification of the suffrage amend ment to the Constitutidn, the work goes bravely on, and before many months we shall have to record the fact,that the funda mental law of the land at last Eforbids the de nial of the right of - suffrage to any man of any race, within our borders,because of color or previous condition of servitude. To se cure this most righteous and truly republican law the consent of the legislatures of twenty eight States will be required, add the im portant question now is, Can this number be procured ? The general opinion is that it can. Already the nine following States have ratified the amendment: Maine, Missouri, linoie, Kansas, Louisiana, Mie,higan,Wiscon sin, Nevada and West Virginia. Besides these, we can count with nearly absolute certainty upon fifteen more, as follows: New Hampshire, which has just elected a Re publican legislature; Vermont, Massa chusetti North _ Carolina, Alabama, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Arkansas, Florida, lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Carolina. Rhode Island will elect its Legislature next month; and Ohio will do so in October; both may be regarded as sure to go Republican by handsome majorities. But two more States will be needed then to make the required number. Connecticut may elect a Republi can Legislature; but the chances are about even in favor of a contrary result. Still we can look to California„liregen and Georgia; and if Virginia and Milsissippi are recon structed meanwhile, we may count, with some certainty, upon them. Texas, even in a reconstructed condition, will be likely to oppose the amendment; and Maryland, Dela ware and Kentucky will be absolutely certain to do so. But, with any of the States men- timed as doubtful, upon our side, the right will win, and the great question will be set tled forever. The Republicans in Connec ticut are making mighty efforts to win the April elections; and with the existing good feeling for Grant they 'may succeed. Then we shall have to obtain one more State, and there is every reason to suppose that this can be accomplished. The Committee on Federal Relations in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg yesterday, submitted a majority report fa voring the ratification of the suffrage amend ment to the Constitutinn, and a minority re port disapproving of it. The latter document is the work of the few recalcitrant Demo crats upon the committee,—partisans who are pledged to oppose every Republican measure, no matter how excellent. The sentiments of the majority report are patriotic and praiseworthy, but we regret to say that they, are expressed in that spread-eagle style which even school boys have come to recog nize EIS laughable rather than effective. But we sincerely ,hope the Legislature will accept the theories of the document as true and righteous altogether, • and proceed to place Pennsylvania next in the list of those States which 'have already ratified the amendment. Fmr. Awrs.—Mr. Birch will hold, to-night and to-morrow night, an auction sale of paintings at No. 1231 Chestnut street. The collection, hav ing belonged to 8... H. Grata,; Esq., has been chosen with considerable taste. The catalogue exhibits, the favorite names of Sully. Lambdin, Hamilton, Weber, Morim, of Philadelphia; and Henrietta Renner, Herring, Ideyerhelm, Hobbs and others, among Europeans. The list closes with an attractive group of English water= colorists, and amounts in all to 139 pictures. some Engravings, from, the same collection, will be sold after the paintings. Halo of Elegant Furniture. The second andjast sale of Elegant Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by George J. lienkels, Lacy Co., will take place at M. 'Thomas & dons' Auction Rooms, No. 139 and 141 South Fourth 'street, on Friday nuOtn ing, March 19th. larThis 'sale Is worthy the atten tion of persons about furnishing, being all of first quality and materials, and manufactured expressly for ware room sales, Attractive Auction Sale oft New and gecond nand Cabinet nud Cottage garnltnre. to-mor row (Friday) morning, March 12th, at 1219 .ohestiati street, tommeneing at 10,o'cloch. Oar readers who axe in want of narniturc should attend the above sale: , _ . lt a n d Stale oti. lifklnilsOnie tiesideco )31111.1)1N 0 IA ali. MT. }LOA BA NT, .c.i.KßNANpiwri, -.... Full descriptions in catalogues of James A. PrecuucU s s sale next 3lonaay. Ifol l'ol.Tit I:6[loE.—.c 11EREBIrGIVE NOTICE .1. that 1 mu no conger thenverator at, the Colton Dental A trot iatiou. Hereafter, all -pereene wiehing Tvaiyrii. ex tracted, roultively without , pain, by pure Nitrous Oxide oaf, will bud too ut lON WALNUT street. wbu 11rei tht. F. R. T.13011A11. The Time Ilse COMO FOR SPRING OVERCOATS. We'have them for $0 5% All prides up to $25. W./MAMAS/a & BROWN, The Largest, (nothing House, Oak Hall, The Corner of Sixth and Market Ste. EDWARD P. KELLY,' ° TAILOR. S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Choice Goods for Present Season, In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goode. MR. STEWART GOES HOME, President Grant Bays he can't, Though he -would like to do it, Have things fixed Mitch now are eo mixed To accommodate' Mr. Stewart. Though with much pleasure The national treasure Stewart would take the care of, Changing the laws, Unless for good cause, Is a thing we ought to beware of. Back to hls store, Just as before, Stewart peacefully goes, Making a call At GREAT BROWN HALL To purcluuM some new Spring Clothes. Safe in our store, Just as before, Sell we, for ready cash payment, To the great and the small, The Btewarts, and all, Elegant, cheap, Spring raiment. Greenback notes for Spring overcoats are still a legal tender; and citizens clothe at the Great Brown Hall in truly regal splendor. We've told yon before, and tell yon again, now is your ebance, good gentlemen. Coats, pants, vests and all, horribly sheep at the GREAT BROWN HALL of ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. 14 f:vali:Jl IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice ! LANGLEY 'S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR Again in the Markets 1 "ivory Sheaf ' ' , "N 01119, ,, "Langley.” The above brands of Flour are new arriving from the mills, and will be constantly on band and for sale in lota to enit pnrobarere by BROOKE, COLKET & CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS. Non. 1727, 1729, 1781 and 1733 Basket fele HENRY PHIT.LIPPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. N0r1024 RANSOM STREET. Je3-Iy4i) PIILLADELPRIA. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILA'T'ED 'Band easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post Office. oc6-tfrp I.Bfi9.ifftoo" R . [r ein' Cutters. dill C dTergs Bair 0,4 at their nesidence. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. G. D. KOPP. AA NTIQUE BRONZED TASSEL HOOKS AND KNOBS. A now and neatly•oarved article, to match walnut ehuttere and bromted-door furniture lust received. Also, 11.1 stock. a variety of neat _patterns in braes, and of other shado Hardware. TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market otreet, below Ninth. eLARK'S BURGLAR -GUARD, APPLICABLE either for use by travelers in hotels or watering-places; or for nightly , security by housekeepers in their dwellings; is strong, secure, and quickly applied, and yet folds up for carriage in the pocket- For sale, with other guards. TRUMANby & ISHAW,No. 835 (EightThirtydlge) Market street, below Ninth. 10IALL , S P k TENT LEVER WIRE NIPPERS MAY BE 11 taken apart for sharpenirigor replacing any defective pert ,_• an excellent tool for w i re-'porkers . TRUMAN & BAR.. No. 896 Wight Thirtv-Sve) Market street, below Niotb. Phila. NEW STYLES BLACK LLAMA LACE SACQUES. GEO. W. VOOEL, No. 1202 Chestnut street, Opened this morning, direst from Paris. a case of en, tirely new styles Black and White Llama Lace Beeves, very attractive articles; also, a full assortment of Black Llama Lace Shawls, a full line from lowest cost to the , finest at retail at IMPORTER'S PRICES. FULL 25 PER CENT. BELOW TIIE PRICES IN DRY GOOD d STORES. (IF.O. W. VOGIIL. Importer of Lace Goods, 1203 Chestnut street. ,b 9 6tn). Q WITH INHEL.Ij3LEI INS. EMBHOIDDH. DE.l3riadiss. Eitamins. ora. ILTORRY. U3OO Filbert street. 1 OAAO NATHANNA, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I.Third and annico Idtreets,only one equare below the ,Facbgniz in h Inge 000 to loan In large or email amount". on !cliamon eilverclate. watchec,fewelr_y, and all s oode of ,valve. 0 ce Ifbure froto.g A. 411. to 71'. M. figW" Fatah. fished for the last forty • are. • dvancee made in large 1103.11rp IDEIT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 CARER OF •e/ Champagne. sparkling CataWbaand California Wines. 'Fort. Madoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Banta Cruz: Rum. fine old Brandies and Whiskies, wholesaleond redail., P. J. JORDAW. 220 Pear etreeh ock Below Third and Walnut streets and above etroot. datt, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED tON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. OLOTEING,po..fit - - JO ES di CO.'S OLD.ESTABLISII.EI)'LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and (IRMA *street*. Below Lombard.. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCLIEEL - JEWELRY. OMB. FOB Eutx AT_ REM VUIABLY LOW PRICES. io2E.lmry4 R 11131 3 .41. t MACHINE .• BEVrINQ STEAM 'Pocking nOdo, ton,, Entarieera and dealers will 'find a fall; assortmonf of Goodyear'a Patent Vulcanized Robber Belttng, Packing &c., at the Manufacturer's froadquarWrs, GOODYBELIVS, ace Chestnut street • ' South tide. , 13.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's Ladies, Gumit Grua Boots. Alto, every variety Wad etyle Overcoat, ' . ArcritOmr'ssi.va;- 'o4ki;.'ig,_, , ..Q,V.:-•--:: - ,..•.:..',::.., viip.,wr=icL4olol' PAINTINGS. THIS EVENING, As Ilalt.ionst Seven OvOlocli, TUB PRIVATE COLLECTION R. H. GRATZ WILL 112 BOLD WITHOUT BENUE, NO. 1231 CHESTNUT STREET. THOS. BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS. mhll-24n)15 CARPETINGS. &c. CAR PETINGS I CARPETS! Id'OALLIIM CREASE & SLOAN No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, omens Independence Hell, Philadelphia. Spring Importation of Carpeting/.. sm ARRIVED AND IN STORE. French Chenille, Axminster and Royal Wilton. OROSSLEY'S 'VELVETS AND TAPESTRIES. Neared Maine 6-4 and wide. ENOL'SH BRUSSELS of all the bed makes; also. with Border to match. for Halls and Stair/. THREE-PLIES AND INGRAINS, VENETIANS, for Has and Stairs: DRUGGETS, RUGS. dse. 11:100041 Fresh Canton Mattings, ALL WIDTHS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Oil< CLOTHE. M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. "509 Chestnut Street, Philada., Opposite Independence Hall mhit the to egirP SPRING. 1869. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very large Rock of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of OARPETINGB, FLOOR OIL CLOTHE, MATTING% &O. mhb 3m rpl BIIIISOJFJ.LANEOIItO. WARBURTON, HATTER, 430 CHESTNUT STREET, Next door to Poet-Offie% le now prepared to offer to Gentlemen of Philadelphia and vicinity. DRESS HATS FOR SPRING, in new patterns of rare elegance and of materials and workmanship unsurpassed. Best quality at $9. Fine quality at $7. lo t MARK fte la, ift, . 747 : 4:•0 0 .: ~.. 0 ... , §“,,,, 1 , A.; w4 .,4, 4 6.ri. (........ Each quality will be provided, f 3 deefred,• with hie patented easy.fittibg, ventilating and perepiratfoc•proof attachment. ' The styles of the Kizer London battery will be repro• duped end all English peculiarities accurately exhibited. The price of these 'eosin:tile ie . Atn call ofetri inspection is respectfu ll y solicited. bll H. P. & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND "FOIL= SOAPS. 041 and 648 N. Ninth Street. EIMERWEAN= & .: DO. ' • NM/ CORDAGE FnOTOlin ito* Lei mi. OFARATION• No. ii N. WATgll and SIN. DIM eve JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER, 1781 CIIEBTNUT STREET. and MS LODGES STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for home-building and ntting promptly furnished. fr2itt MAGAZIN DEB MODES. 1019 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks. Walking Suits, Bilks. Drees Goode, Lace Shawls, Ladles , Underclothing and Ladles' Furs DFOISBBB made tomerumre in Twenty-four Hours. BEDFORD WATER. JUST RECEIVED FROM TIIE eprlega.. Gettysburg Water. for sale. by the dozen pr case. . JAWED T. SHINN. 'xnb9t.fib ' 'd4tAhroal7. Broad and Spruce. , . TonpANl3 OntEnRAT ED F i onn Tong; ALB Fon le/ invalids, fatally use, dm, The eribecriber is now furnished with his full Winter SUPPIY of his highly nutritious and ,well-known beverage. irs, wide erreau ape, increasing use, by order of, physh clans, for rntal do, use of families, dm., commend itto the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar. ode ; Prepared from the best materials, and put up in ; the most careful reauper for home use or transportation. Or• deny by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. • 1'; J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. W I.II.TMAN , B .F.INR CliOcOLATid • .. FOR BREAKFAtiT, FOR DESSERT. To those in health. as an agreeable arid saitaining nom , iuhinent To invalids. for Ito restoring and invigorating :properties. To MI, even tha moat delicate. as containing nothing in snobs to their conetitution. Manufactured only by 23l ErLIRN F. WIIITMAN: ntorn No 1210 MAR* )lE'f street. ja2ll2m mit UNION PACIFIC ARE NOW COMPLETED isce miles of the weetorn portion of the line. beabi Ding at Sacramento, are also done, but To be Finished, to Open the Grand Through Line to the Pacific,. This Opening will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 1242(XlacKes , of land per mile, thin Company is entitled to s mateldt fri U. 8. Bonds on itattne as completed and tincepNslOtt the average ratefabetif 821,60 e per mile. "Moraine to the difficultiesncountered. for which the Government takes a second lien ma security. Whethei:' suboldhts Itaret dons to any other companies or not, the Government will coin. ply with all its contracts with the Unioalracille Railroad Company. Nearly the whole amount of Wide to which the Company will be entitled have abreadyksen delivered. By its charter, the Company Is permitted to Lame It own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the ainteertimmt es the Goverment Bonds, and no mors. Thew Bonds are • nut Lioness° upon the entire road and an its e0oi? mum THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO BUM AT 811 PER CENT.. and both o nAR K .,, , z 0 ive 1,040 MILES OF 2113 ItAILLARADAI) 200 MILES REMAIN FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Such seetnities are generally valuable in proportion to the length of time they have to gun. The longest duper cent. gold interest bonds of the U. B. (thall's) will be doe in 12 years, and they are worth 112. If they had.3o Team to rim they would stand at not lore than 122 A perfectly cafe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pentad ahoul approach this rate. The demand for Eturopetut insect. went fa already considerable, and on the completion of the work will doubtless carry the price to a large pre mime. SECURITY OF THE BONDS. If needs no argument to ohm that a First Mortgage of 526.500 Per mile uron what for a long time mod be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Stites is rear:gamy orcuaa. The entire amount of the Mort gage will be about 820.000.000, and the intend !ASA= Per annum in gold. The preterit currency coat of ado in. tercet la luta than $2.600.000 per annum. while the sr= cant= for the year 1868. FROM WAY BUSINESS o n ly. on AN AVERAGE OF Imes THAN TOO IDLES OP ROAD IN OPERATION. WERE MORE THAN FIVE NUJ ON DOLLABEIp The details of which are as follows From Pamenger5........... " Freight. ........ " Express " Malls • " Governbient trOops. freight " Contractors' Dien materiel This large amount is only an Indication of the immense• traffic that most go over the through line in afew months. when the great tide of Pacific comet travel and trade will - begin. It is estimated that this' business mnet make the earnings of the road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR. As the supply of these Ronde will soon cease, partlea who desire to invest in them will find It fOr their interest to do so at once. The price for the present is par and ao. cued Interest from Jan. 1, in currency. ' ' A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OM. let. containing a report . of tho progrets of the Noel [ to that data, and a more complete' statement in relation to tho value of the bonds con "be . given in an advertisement which will be sent free on application. n E lygr,, , t[to v _JI- \ Dealers in Gpvernment Sepuriiies i „. Gold, eze,, No. 40 S. 7phird ey PHILADELPHIA, .$11.921A6 87' • 2,06222319' .• 61.42308 198435 69 • . 91.638 97 . 101.1777 71 . 44%410 33 . 201.179 09 . 968.490 M 064651 61 SECOND EDITION. BT TEVEditAPH. WASHINGTON. cnrastirt DEPARTMEISIT GOY BOUTWEILL NOT ANXIOUS it!tif4tat4el Department THE .RUSH FOR APPOINTMENTS fileeretw Washburne Goes to France Hamilton 'Fish HlB_, Probable Successor TH E NAVY DEPARTMENT Expected Changes in the Bureaus BL THE BRII ISE HE HAS A STREET FIGHT TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS The Treasury Department. ISpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASIIINGTON, March 11.—Rumors have settled upon Governor Bontwell for the Treasury, and ex-Governor Fish for the State Department, al though Governor Bontwell this morning had re ceived no intimation that ho would be tendered the. Treasury Department. If such position is terdeied it Is by no means certain that he will accept it; as - he Informed your correspondent last night that he did' not desire the position, and ho hoped that it would not be tendered him. The State Department. Medal Davila to Ow Pbria. Eveniag Baletin.) Wasnmaron, March 11.--Becretary Wash. bunts received, at 11 o'clock this morning, at the State Department, the various foreign ministers and stied:ids of Jegations. A large crowd of office-seekers had congregated at the. Department, in anticipation that they would obtain audiences with the new Secretary of State, bat orders had been given to admit no person, and those who had applications were told that their papers would be placed on file to be acted iapon by the new Secretary who would succeed Mr. Washburne. At this hour a general belief exists that the Pfealdent will nominate to-day a new Secretary of State and, at the same time, transmit Mr. Washburne's name to the Senate as Minister to Prance. The Navy Department !Special Deepateh to the Phits: Evening Bulletin.] WAsimcaros, March 11.—Tha oWciaia in the Navy Department are in eipeetation of eon ilderible changes in the heads of bareatus,throngh the action of Vice Admiral Porter, who is hold ing, by assignment to duty in that Department,a position similar to that. of General Sherman in the War Department. linnekley Once 111. ore. pitmen] Denateh to the Philadelphia finning itilletia.) Wailinitilieli, March`ll.—Ex-Holtbitor John M. Hinckley attacked Deputy Commissioner liar land, of the Revenue - Bureau, this morning,whde on his way to his of ice. It appears that Block ley had been in waiting, and when Mr. Harland came near the Revenue Department, struck him. and both clinched and went down. The affair was soon stopped by passers-by, and Hinckley marched home. Mr. Harland had his face cat in two or time places, but suffered no serious Injury. From Washington. 1~~...1.~ y. . WASHINGTON, March 11.—Ex-Commissioner Rollins leaves for his home in New Hampshire to-night. A delegation of Georgians, headed by Poster Blodgett, have an interview with the President at three o'clock this afternoon, concerning af fairs in their State. Supervisor Southworth and District-Attorney O'Neill are among the late arrivals, to look after the Philadelphia offices. The weather is beautiful and spring-like. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON. March 11, A. M.—Consols for money, 92%, and for account, 92X. Five-twenties quiet and steady at 82%. Railways quiet. Erie, 25; Illinois Central. 97. LIVEIIPOOL, March 11th, A. M.—Cotton opens quiet; Middling Uplands, 12@1.2Nd.; Orleans, 12%012%. The sales to-day .are estimated at 7,000 bales. Breadstuffs unchanged. Cotton at Havre firm; on the spot, 142%. New Work News of To-day. Media Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l New YORK, March IL—At twenty minutes after 12 (noon) to-day, a fire broke out in the Everett House, on Seventeenth street, near Fourth avenue (Union Square). The lire was extinguished with trifling damage. The:national Union Stock Exchange opened thii morning with much spirit, there being a large attendance. The operations- were princi pallyin Erie, 'which opened at 2.6% and closed at 8734. Arrival of Stoaurnere. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evetdog Bu letin.l Nzsv YORK. March 11.—The ateamer Pereira arrived thiamoraing from Havre. The steamer Tripoli, from Liverpool, also ar rived here today. From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 3.1,--The Post Office Do-. partment has received information that the con nection between the Union .Paeltic and Central pdelfic Railroad was rdnewed on Tuesday, after four weeks' suspension, and that twenty tone of mails, which had accumulated on the way, have been forwarded to the Pacific coast. A telegram from Ogden, Utah, states that ten tons of Cali fornia mails had accumulated at the end of the track, and the contractors had made arrange-. ments to take it to the end of the Central Pacific Road. The route agents were directed to con tinue in charge of the mails going with the mall train. Weather Repors. March 11, 9 Wind. Weather. Thar. Mister C0ve..........W. Raining. 45 Portland.... .... ... .... ...W. S. W. Clear. 40 Baertim.' ..... N.W. Clear. 31 Newyork N.W. Clear. 40 Philadelphia.... . .......... N.W. Clear. 36 WlLexington, Del V* W. Clear. BO Waabington ....N.W. Cloudy. 45 Fortrem 310nroe N.E. Clear. 41 1114mond N Clear. 39 Clear. 59 Sarum .... ...... S. E. Clear. 60 Charleaton ........... .......N.W. Clear. 69 Caw_ego.... N. Snowing. 26 BUffalo.l, N. Cloudy. 19 Pittsburgh.' - Cloudy. '3B Chicago W, Clear.' 20 Louisville• ••••. • •• ..........N.W.: Cloudy. 26 Mobile: ........ ....... N • Clear. 61 New 0r1eane................ Foggy. 56 Slate of Thermometer This Day at thb Bulletin-Office. 10 A. 1.1 86 deg. 12 11 88 deg. 2F. Al 41 deg. Wisibor clever. Wind N9xtbwool. lit/MANCIAIO wad COMMERCIAL Who a■hundtelpit Bake at Philad • gum . 1700 CityVe!now ins 101 1. NV Vitt' 4115 old • , '9B , 18 eh Let , VaJli !re 06 Lti eh do • ,do 09% 8 eh Penne It 157.311 27 eh do Its 07% AnicTivrt yroct °nibnew,' lot . 1 eh MkiehlllE ' 55 100 eh Len Nv etk bf•O 00 , 4 100 eh 4 0 , 2014 ; arson II S 5-20 rege atitri ) 31 400 eh Fulton Coal e 5 41‘ MUR(11).1.4. Mardi, IL 1869.- , Thedethand for money was inoderately.active to-day, without any very groat pros. ante upon the market from pSy quarter: .Rosiness is Clint. SuallY Milt and:quiet • for the adVanced season, and the wants are consequently limited and easily supplied. The banks are gradually Increasing their reserves and are beginning to extend accommodation's to out. eiders. For some timb past their discounting, operations have been exclusively confined to the wants of regular customers. and , generally speaking. the transactions have been on d rather heavy scale; the change' in this respect is evinced by a favorable turn in ,the market and en excess of currency over drdinary. demand. , We have no change to note in loan salm. Currency on entail' accessible at from 6)4,@734 per cent 4' the average rate on flovernment bonds being_6 per cent, and about 1 per cent for mixed seam Mee. The banks are so liberal in their accommodations' that the ontside market is neg lected. end street loans are rather flat at 9 per cent. on mime obligation.. he gold market is lees active. It sold at 12 M. today at 131". The business at the Stock Board today was light. 430 y. eroment and State Loans were steady.' City Loans eold at lel for the new and 98 for the old certificates; Railroad ebares were very heavy. Reading Railroad Fold at 4 t9—a decline o f ; Penneylvanbs Railroad at 59?"'—a decline of and is wawa bid Railroad at 554 456—an advance-01 Piga bid for Camden and Am. boy Railroad ; C 9 for liermantown Railroad. and &Di for afavrisea Railroad Preferred. EMS!NiailiZiEM= Mears. Do Haven and Brother. No. 4018outti Third street. make the following gnotations of the rates of ex change to.day.at IP. M Lnited States Sixes. Bah 11614 0116: do. do.. .62. 11131404/18%; do. do.. Mi. 113zi .(4114%; do. do .1666. 116 117 ; d0.d0.. 5 6, new. 112 3 ,001121: ;do. do. 1867, new. 1123011:11211: do. 1868. 11230(41123 4 ': Five. Ten. forties. 1E641064e United States 30 Year 6 per cent. Con ency. 1011404 . 10:1 Duo Comp. Int Notes. IRV; Gold. 131N0131.% Silver. IMAM. Jay Cooke & quote elovernment securities , . &e.. to. day as follows: U.B.1115h;(4116!--g : old Fivatwen ties.llB34.6ll ,r4:l new Fivetwenties of '61.1.14(411.41( do , Nov. 19 4 4,11W4117; Five-twenties of July. 1.12-V(&112.1.0 do, 1t67. 112,,A1123: /do. 1151.41011 M: Ten-fornos. lob3ValCa' Gold. 18131; Pacifica 1013404102 , 4. nmli44 /Vend** & Co.. batuters.',Taird and Chestnut. quote at , 1034 o'clock as follows: Gold. 131.1i..U. 8. laixes.lBBl.llsNeallev Elvetwentics. 12 6 . 1153¢ 119: do, do. d0..1854.11934114(: do. do. do.. a% :do. do. J111y.L945.1.1,74,@.10:d0. do. do. do.. WM. 11.10i(411:13‘: do. do. do 1860, 113 s 1112%; Fives ten forth:m.losVA lUlS%;City . fS'a. 100V3102. Philadelphia Produce marmot. Ttionsuar.iMarcb Li. 1539,—There fa a good demand fot illoverseedi and further sales are reported at $9 75c4r . 10. Timothy ranges from $3 40(43 623(i—the latter figure for lots from second bands. Flaxseed fain demand: sale of 200 bush. at $2 70per bush:'—an advance. ' The Flour market continue as torpid and nnsattefac, tory as ever, there being no Inquiry except for email lotS for the agly of the home trade. Small Klee of Super fine - at IL 550 per barrel; Extras at 83(4650c0r sin an Minnesota Extra Family at $10504725; Penn sylvania do. do. at $lll4 9 25, and fancy lets at 810 12. Bye Near and Coln Meal remain as bust quoted. Therete rather more doing In Wheat. but prices are Ir. Termite and drelf ng: sea, of 'TOM bushels good and Pritne Pennsylvania antlNevr York Red at *160 , 41 M. per bushel; 2400 bushels Whits Amber at $1 7501 00: 9:0 beabele No; 1 Some at $1 56; and 800 bushels White at $1 00392 05. Bye comer in slowly and Pennsylvania commas de $1 (.5. (torn is dull, with small salts ef yelloarat 92 cent,. - Bata era steady and range from 72 to 75 cents for Westejn. and 62:470 cents for Penn. sr, Narita. Barley Malt range from $2 10 to $2 20. Whisks , I. very quiet, and tax paid lota Nell in a email way at 96€97 cents. New York Money (Market. (From the ff. Y. Herald of to -day.) ' Ms ern 10.—The excitement over the Washington corn. nitrations was noticeably less in Wall street tu.day. In deed, the question of the Treasury Secretaryship ap peared as an influence in prices only at the beginning of bwlLees, when gold opened firm under the conviction that Mr. Stewsrt's chances were very small A very slanderous ataxy bee been started to connect that gentle. man's name with certain gold operation. towards the close of brininess last evening, when the price suddenly ,went up in consequence of the reduced pnoblbility of his being able to accept the position Purchasers in, these In stances ,were brokers .who are in the habit of transaeting business for bfrattewart.buyin gold for him to or*? hi. im port duties and the like, and th e mere coincidence that this firm bought gold last evsning has been employed to accuse UM or a SPeculation where be might possible be the gainer of a few thousand dollars. while he vol tartly offers a gift of millions. The price gradual/ be came higher until at four o'clock it touched =N. The Washington influence, bad been eliminated from the market by noon. After that time the market was trier jetted decl i n e i n n upward tendency produced by the report of a decline in bonds in London. nor ernmente were dull and "en. a fracticrn.vtubbornly retrial/WM the close to follow a decline in London to 81%. The tame of the yielding in the foreign market is not easily Pudendal:o; but the English mind ia liable to ex, asraerate the effects of a Cabinet misunderstanding. while the intended meeting of the Bank of England Di rectors tomorrow, to discura the propriety of raising the dlectrant rate from three and a half to tour or five per cent., doubtless induces sales by speculative holders in London. Be4hipments of small amounts are reported. The issues of '6i'. are scarce for delivery. indicating further short sales at present prices.. and were loaned at two per cent Business in gold was again large. the "shorts" covering previous rpm:dative sales. and the - bears" making new engagements at today'', figures. Cash gold was more plentiful during business hours. loans being made at 6 to 3 per cent. for or before Clearing House, and at 9 per Mo c n n ey t wa r s fully a g t to v i e ag t afion tborrowing ev f en r p w e a r r c d en . t. width was the rate on call loans even with the pledge of government collateral',, There were exceptione, as usual. to old and favored customers of prime standing. The effect of the change in the system of quarterly state ments hew produced a more even policy as to loans among the banks, which is reflected in the present condition of the money market The rate on call is like!y to remain more steady in the fn -Btore, taetead of vibrating between three and "four per cent. on the one side and seven per cent, gold interest, on the other. Commercial paper is duller, but rates are higher, the beet names selling at from eight to ten per cent. There is more paper on the market, and the inquiry leas than nsuaL Hence the discount figure, are inclined to be firmer. There is , no feeling of apprehen. sion concerning makers. The fall supply is due to the latgarbeeneralation of goods In the hands of cOtamtssion rums. The election of directors et the Union Pacific Railway ProceededSesta rdaT.but there was no °cantina , of the bal. lots, at eurantternbto. James PitirJr.. interposing an in. junction of the Supreme Court. The old board will con. time to act until the election is decided, which will pro. babir be in Philadelphia or Washington. A report ' was currast last night that strreral of the directors had been arrested en a charge of contempt of the court, prob tibly forreeeiving the baortAthongh there Wll5llO canvassing of them The dock market was animated dentin the very dreary /tate of the Weather, but the sellera were rather in excerth the Idgh prices te.Whloh the general list has attained inducing realizations among those diem:wad to take "ahoi t turns" it was very firm at the opening and maintained its ateadinesa. with. alighteoneeeaion. through out the morning boards. T 14.0 MUMS QUOISSIOIIII 11101111 NOW Work [By Telegraph.) • (Special Despatch to the PMla. Evening Bulletin.] New YORK. March 11 —There hi no essential change In the rurney market since yeaterday t 004.1114 on call are quoted at •6 per cent, for balanced - between broken:. and 7by the boarda. Governments are strong. but not reason. pblj active. Railway shares were active at the opening, but fell off one-balf, to one per cent, after morning Board.. Geld firm at 1.313 ¢ €033; 3 to 6 per cs,nt. being paid for car: ing There was a large huffiness done in 'Erie, which opened at 88311, and on call advanced to 37.%@3r4 • Mao shares were cold. Two hundred :there); of Pacific 'Mail raid at 10034: eighteen hundred shares of Read ng at 91% 4913,1; two hundred shares of- New York Central at 160.11. and five hundred sharks of Fort Wayne at 11834% . [Correspondence of theulaeociated frees.] Nine Yowl. , March D.—Stocks!. steady. Gold. 131%; Excbange 198%; Fivetwenties. A 8351. 11834: do.. 18:31. 114%; do. 1865. 117; new. 112%; 1867 11.3%; Ten-fortie, irglnie Sixes. 60%; Missouri'l3lxes. 89; Canton Company. IMO, Cumberland Preferred. 37%; New York 4 :entraL 1613 i: Reading. 9134 Hudson River. 13934; Michi. gen Central:ll7%; Michigan liouthern . 97; Illinois Con !rat. 142; Cleveland and Pittsburgh.Clevaland and Toledo. 108}4 ; Chicago and Rock lsland,l2B%; rittaburgh arid Fort Wayne,llB%. ItiaYMSete by Telegraph. 'Special Despatch to the Phila. Eventog Bulletin.] NEw Yonit, March 1.2h1 P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was heavy and dull. Bales of about SiO ,balee. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 29; Mid ling Orleans, WM. Flour, dm.—Recelpts-9,880 barrels. The market for Western abd State Flour is fairly active ; Local steadier. 2 he sales are about 7.500 barrels. including Superfine State let $5 80@6 05; Fxtri State at $6 256 60; 1..0w grades Western Extra $6 10(4,6 Southern - 'Flour to dull and unchanged:, sales of 800 bbls. at $6 41'4'46 75 for Extra Bal., timme and Country, i and $0 406?-9 30@$6 40413 for Fam ' ily do California Four is steely . with a moderato de mand; sales of 200 bbls. at $6 50609 50 for old via the Morn, and $9.76(410 75 for. new via the isthmus. Rye Flour le dull at $50.7. < • • Provisions—The •. receipts of Pork are 24 barrels. The Market is salable at $3O 75 for new Western Mies. Lard — ReesiPta-750 pks. 'rho market is dull. We quote fair to prime steam at 190 ' Hogs---18; market quiet and heavy: Western, /234P1334; City. 123.4014. Whipky--iteceip-270 bbls. The market Is dull. We Quote Weider n free at 95/4(496c. Naval Stores—Crude' , Turpentine scare& Spirits de. (lining, at 49@50. Roping weak; Common drained. $9 40 4(32 50. Petroleum lower; Crude, In bulk, 18%(x}19; .Re lined, in bond. 3336; on the spot 8434 for March, and 35 for A priL Sugars inactive and nominally iower,at 12.1012# for fair to good rafting. - Grain.—Receipts--Wbeat, 3.660 bushels. 'rho market is firm, with a moderato demand for export. The sales are 80,000 bush No. 2 Milwaukee sold at Si 4395144 in store and $1 46'41 47 afloat, and No. 1 do. at Si 50® 155 afloat, Corn — Receipts--7,600. The market is firm, with a fair demand. Sales of 35,000 bushels new Western at 96e. afloat Oate—Receipts-'-16.000 bushels. Market firm with' a fair inquiry. Males of 25.000 Srshele at 75e. in store, and 77 afloat Barley steady at $2'150 [Correspondence of the Associated Prod.! Nnw Yonn. March 11--Cotton lower; 500 bales sold'at 2874 c. Flour dull and declined lialqoc.'; axles of 5,000 61*, ; State. $5 40g$7: Western. $5 25@7 SU. Wheat dull and declining. Corn quiet 05.000 'hubhels sold; mixed - Vt• ern at 96e. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork dandy. Lard dull; steam. 18,4@l93‘e.Whisky dull at 95e. , Botanioar, March 11.:--Cotton andtioadnalbo 25.1 d. Flour dull end unsettled. ' 'Wheat ,dull; °belt* eennsyl• yenta White. $2 15, corm dull; sales' of Rrtme White. —giEse.l, Yellow. , 590. , • Oat - and itye;`nominal: Mess Pork, quiet at ti 1 3 . • Bacon, quiet ; rib sides. 161Vf.0 170. ; clear do:, 173‘e: lec. shoulders,.l.l34n.olse. Hams, 20c,, €32lc. Lard, du •at 200. Wldaky, quiet at 60.0900, Tii...o.l):AMylizypj:No . . , ..l3 - IJAFjottilatimmivlif- - A;(TuurtspATvlWAlloil.'ll;..illidw . *molt Marko*. tal* Stock atolushge. 8 idt Lb 169 Nat .293‘ 19 eh 'Morris 01 Drib 66 109 eh Readß 46.69 tOOsh do MO t 45.69 6eh do e6wn tranf 46 BOARDS. 100 eh Read R 45.69 100 eh do b 3 45.69 100 oh do elo . 45% DOAZD. 300 tiltY &mew 101 1000 do man 101 THIRD EDITION. =MEE BY TELEGRAPH.. 0.A,B . I:;X:::4:T. .._..'APPOINTMENTS: lamilton Fish, tiecretary of State Oovernor Boutwell for the Tteasmy pireril ' Ililol . ine, •SeCretaty of War DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS WASHBURNE GOES TO FRANCE Grov.eurtin to Itlawda, PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS Blockley's Attack on Mr. Rollins LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS Cabinet and Diplomatic Appoint- menus. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 11.—The President has eent into the Senate the names of ex-GoVernOr Fish for the State Department; ex-Glyiernor Boutwell for the Treasury Department; General Rawlins, Secretary of War; Mr. Waahburne, Minister to France; ex-Governor Curtin, Minister to Rnesia. Your correspondent is in possession of infor mation, which is next to official, that President Grant has decided that Mr. Bancroft is to re main as Minister to Prussia; 5. P. Hale as Minis ter to Spain; Geo. P. Marsh as Minister to Italy- Secretary Cox has decided to retain "W. T Otto,as Assistant Sepretary,of the Interior,at the request of President Grant. There is a great contest over the Commissioner of Pensions. Strong influences are brought to bear to retain Commissioner Cox. The other leading candidates are Mr. Perham, of Maine; Mr. Van Aernam , of New York; Dr. Hood and Dr. Coleman, of Ohio. The Pennsylvania Caucus 'Special Derpateh to the Phi Wu. gventog Bulletin WASHINGTON, March 11.—The caucus of the Pennsylvania Congressmen, yesterday, 'did. tioi end satisfactorily" to all concerned, the only thing :really settled having been that the usual custom, allowing each member to control the appointments in his district, should still be ob served. When the delegation visited General Grant yesterday, they simply asked him to postpon, his Pennsylvania appointments until next week. Be intimated that he had no objection to doing eo, in most cases, but said he desired to make some appointments in Philadelphia on personal grounds. It is said that he intimated that he should appoint Alex-Murdock, who Was removed by Johnson frona the office of Marshal of the Western District of Pennsylvania. Ilia is understood to be at the instance of Mr. McKennan. It was also understood that Aubrey 11. Smith, Esq., would be District Attorney in place of O'Neill. J. A. iliestand, of the Lancaster Examiner, is a candidate for the Marshalship of tke Eastern District. Mockley Becomes Belligerent. WASHINGTON, March 11—Th1s morning . , about 8 o'clock, Mr. John M. Hinckley, ex-Solicitor of Internal Revenue, and Mr. Rollins, ex-Com missioner of Internal Revenue, met at the corner of F and Fourteenth street, opposite Willard's Hotel. Hinckley threw away his cloak and cane and attempted to strike Mr. Rollins with his fist. Mr. Rollins, not caring to engage in a collision, ran along F street and np Fifteenth towards the Revenue Office. Mr. Bincidey pursued him until Mr. Rollins had nearly reached the Revenue office, and then wilds way borne met Deputy Commissioner Harland on New York avenue, and accosted him with the inquiry whether he would fight. Mr. Harland responded affirma tively. whereupon Hinckley knocked him down and then Harland was severely beaten, when a crowd interposed and separated the parties. These meetings were 'casual. This version of the affair comes from Hinckley's friends. By - AA'tangle -Cable. Losnow, March 11, P. M.--Consols, 92% for money and , 93 for account. U. S. Five-twen ties, 8234.- stocks steady. Erie Railroad, 25X ; Illinois Central, 96%; Great Western, 32. PatitztrooL, March 11, P. Id... Cotton dill. Breadstnffs quiet., Beef, 90s. Tallow, 455. 9d. EAvits,March 11.—Cotton opens quiet,for both on the spot and afloat. Forty-first Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON., March 11. SENATE.—Varlous petitions anti memorials, etc., were presented and referred, among them the following: - By Mr. Sumner, from citizens of Texas, against the organization of that State under the consti tution recently formed. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Various bills were reported back from commit tees, among them the following: By Mr. Ross, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, for the relief of settlers on Indian lands in Ran sas. By Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on Navnl Affairs, a bill for the reorganization of the navy, With amendments. Ordered to be printed. Bills, on leave, were introduced and referred as follows : By Mr. Wilson, granting twohundred thousand acres of public lands - for' the benefit of public wharves, in the District of Columbia. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Also, for the removal of political disabilities fromr various persons. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, for the sale of the Chattanooga iron t By Mr. Howard, anthorizing the, Southern Michigan Railroad Company to connect its lines With the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Referred to the Committee on. Public Lands. By MT. Pool,sa bill to dispense with the test oath in the Post-office service. Referred to the Post Office Committee. By Mr. Pomeroy, a bill for the improvement of the Kansas. River and fcir the relief of actual Settlers on Indian lands In Kansas. By Mr. Corbett, to establish a Department of Indian Affairs. Referred to the Committee oa Indian Affairs. Also, to aid in the construction of the Oregon branch .of the Pacific Railroad. Referred to the pommittee on Public Lands. By Mr. Cole. to encourage and facilitate tele graphic communication. _ Referred to the Post- Office Committee. By Mr. Sumner, relating to telegraphic com munication between the Slates and foreign coun tries. By Mr. Ferry, to enforce' the 14th article of the amendments to the Constitution. Referred to the judiciary CoMmittee. Pennsylvania Leggenature. HARRISBURG,. March 11. Sanam—Mr. Connell presented a petition to have the;Northwest corner of Penn 'Square given to the Academy of Natural Sciences. Mr. Homey, one'for the creation of a Street Cleaning Commission. ,• • tr Mr. C'onnell, one of similar lin rt. Mr. Stinson, one trom the Agl cultural Society for a law to prevent cattle runt gat largein the 2:15 d'Olii4t,tc. Connell Laud. IdeCandiess, Pntitinutu agelest the Park bill , Meesrs. Connell arid HenszeY, petitionelor the tabOlishinentof caPital,ptinieliment. ; Mt 'Connell; ono trod, the ,Park, COnankliakm,, Wni Kelley satt4 otherkfor,the rlitelsktog ,nuisinee known as "Tbe Drove. Yard: ;. , large'lltimber of remohstrancetregainst the, ,ratitication of the Fifteenth Amends:lent' were presented,„. The' House' bill giving_the "street "Cleaning , powers to the Board n of Health was reported fa ,vorably from the coMmittce and :Will • come up .for final action next week. - TheTionse bill to open :Lehigh , ; aventie. from Broad 'street 'to' Frankfoid road, was reported favorably., ; Mr. Connell read One incorporating the Wood Pavement Company, with Morton Adchilchael, Henry C. Carey. 8. hiorrls With, 'A. .J. Harper and others as incorporators,' With' a capital of SlOO.OOO. and with did object of preparing; ma terial, of constructing aad repaving pavements. Also, one authorizing an u additional law, Judge for the ` District Court, of Philadelphia.. The opinion of the bar on this bill is requested. , lifr."Coleman,one instructing the Fish Commis sioner to inquire into the practicability of procuring concurrent legislation with adjoin ing States, so that the passage of fish up the Delaware and Susquehanna (rivers may be pro moted. ' Mr. Billinzfelt, ono to prevent the spread of the canto disease. Mr. Burnett, one to authorize corporations to increase their bonded obligations and capitol, the latter not, to exceed fifty per cent. of the amount previously authorized. Mr. Randall, one incorporating the Empire Mutual Life Insurance and Trust Company of Pennsylvania. ?dr.licCandless, one incorporating the Mercan tile Literary and Social Club for mental and so cial culture, by lectures, &c. Also, one giving the Lombard and South Streets Railway Com pany permission to connect its tracks on those streets, and from the intersection of Pasaynnk road, at Fifth street;thence along Fifth to Minor, North or Cherry street; thence along that street 10 Sixth street; thence-along Sixth to Passynnk road, the Company to use the track of any other Company on the route, paying therefor fair com pensation. Mr. Beck, one exempting from State,county or municipal taxes the municipal bonds of Wil liamsport. &mate bill No. 803, allowing directors oft/in roads to increase their number and locate office, passed finally. Bousa.—Mr. Rogers offered a bill which is eVidently intended to forco the Camden and Am 'boy, and Philadelphiri;'Wilthingtori and Bald more Railroad Companies to carry passengers to and from Philadelphia on their fast through- Amine. These trains, however, do not atop at the regular station in Philadelphia, but only halt 'to change locomotives. The bill Is as follows That from and after the passage of this act it 'shall not be lawful for any railroad company iwhose road now runs to or through any part of 'the'city of Philadelphia to refuse to sell to any passenger a ticket for his Conveyance on any Arain•from or to said city, at a price or rate pro 'nortionate to the charge made to and •from other points on said road; nr to refuse to pass from or to said city any passenger who shall have pre viously purchase' said ticket. That it shall be unlawful for any company, to entdrinto or carry out any contract with a con necting railroad company for the denial of the privilege of passengers to'purchase or use , such ticUts aforceald, under a penalty Of $l,OOO for `each offence, to be recovered In an action of debt. nentreisit or trespass. The bill was referred to tbe Railroad Committed. The House refused to allow the Fidelity In surance,Trnst and Safe Deposit Company to re ceive trusts without giving the same security as isTegnired of individuals. ,The Senate gave the privilege. The matter must now be adjusted by a committee of con ference of the two Houses. Letters were read from N. B. Browne, Presi dent; and Messrs. McCulloch and Nicholson, who yesterday opposed the grant, now withdrew their opposition. The Senath bill providing for the punishment of cruelty to animals in Philadelphia wag amended so as to make it apply to the whole State, and was then passed. The .Senate will undoubtedly concur in the amendment, and , the bill will become a law. Speeches Were made in its favor by Messrs. Herr, Beans, Webb, and others. The House bill for the Inspection of steam boilers was considered. It provides that within thirty days the Governor shell appoint one suitable person, to serve for three years, in each Congressional District, as Inspector. They shall examine all except locomotive and low-pressure boilers, and shall keep a lock-up:safety valve on each holler: The owners shall have their boilers ready for inspection whemnotifted, and shall pay four dollars for inspection, and shall attach a low-water indicator. Attention was called by Mr. Cornman to the fact that there are about thre6 hundred thousand boilers in the State, and that the inspector who ordered the low-waterindicatora would have the distri bution of an immense patronage. The prise of the Indicators *ma variously stated at from fifty to one hundred and Bixty-two dollars each. he Fisk-Pitellic nallyead Trouble New Yomr, Marehlt.—Messra. Durant, Ames, Dillon. fltikitiell, Alley, Crane and Tracy ap peared.before Judge Barnard, this mornieg, and gave bail to answer In the proceedings against them for :' drititempt in violating the injunction prohibitipg the holding of an election for Direc torsa' the UrnicrnPacifte Railroad, pending a de terminalloa Of the rights as to certain decision asked for by James Fisk, Jr. Obituary. Bosrox, March U.—William Ropes, a well known merchant, died last night,aged forty-eight years. Blitarine inceitigerteo. Ponmess Mormon, March IL—Arrived. brig Prestisento from Palermo fer Baltimore. Passed p for Baltimore, brig Adeline Richardson, from Matanzas. BOSTON, March 11.—Arrived, clamor Tripoli, from Liverpool. THE RCEII FOR. OFFICE. The Vice President Besieged by an army of Office-floaters — Howls of theibleappointed. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says: The pressure Upon Vl4. President Colfax for offices le, perhaps greater than upon any other individual. Nearly all the applicants claim to have been"delegates to the Chicago Convention, and of course they all voted for Mr. Colfax. The Grant and Colfax Presidential electors, who have been •organizing in different forms, being unable to reach the President, have, like the delegates to_ the, Chicago Convention, laid siege to Colfax. ,In addition to this small army of hungry offce-seekers temporarily encamped here, the applications from abroad come iilevery day by the hundred. The good natured, smiling Vice President finds his new [w elder{ more difficult than that of Speaker of the House. His private residence is besieged from early morning until late at night. Ills room at the Capitol is difficult of access, becatise of the largo crowd of eager expectants who block up the entrance to it. His appearance upon the street is the signal for a general at tack on the part of every person who wants a place, from a Cabinet position down to a post office. This condition of affairs is too much for the Vice President, and would certainly sour a temper lees sweet and genial than hie. lle has steadily refused to interfere in any manner with the distribution of public patronage, and announces his intention of pursuing- this course all through the administration. This, as might be expected, has given great offence to , the Grant. and Colfax electors and the delegates to, the Chicago Convention who voted for Mr. Colfax as the candidate for Vice President. One of these disappointed and disin terested patriots Waßswearing lustily to-day over what he termed the cold indifference of the Vice Preeldent. "If we had it to do again," he said, "I'll bet you Schuyler Colfax wouldn't, be Vice President, not if our , delegation could help it. I wish we had voted for old Ben Wade. I don't think' he would have gone bask on his friends in this etyle." This man, was a Pennsylvanian, and ho seemed to grow more irate at the thought that the;Vote of that State in the convention turned the tide in, favor Colfax:- "Arid," he went On to say, "to think that after we saved him, he .turnef mow and goes back On ite." 'Thb Nice -President proposes to rid himself „or athe!office-seekerei by leaving, ::the, city; Ho ~liefortned the San'ete're of Ms' intention OW days age. MTSKiaTtitirWITTUKCIAB 1 ly_ll. Wiggle Ca rb opener quelit;ex tbe old ootablisbed Douse of a DM IWO .No. North &vont street. FOURTH TELEGItAYM LATER, FROM WASHINGTON 'V001,0401; of the New Appointments Curtin's Nomination '''Oontradiotea The Piesident Oierrim with Visitors INDIAN DEPREDATIONS Nominations by the President. ISpeeial Despatch to the. Philadelphia -Evening bulletin., Wenn:team?, March 11.—The Senate, as soon as the nominations by the President came in,went into Executiva session, and at once confirmed Pcintwell, Fish, Rawlins and Washburne, as Minister to France. The President sent in & num ber of other nominations. Gov. Curtin's name was not sent in, as 'stated In a fonner'despatch, although your correspon dent was Informed it was among the other nomi nations by several Senators at the time the mes sage came into the Senate. Correspondence of the' Associated Prose. WASIIINGTON,MareiI 11.—The President today nominated to the Senate: ' George B.Bontwell, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Treasury; Hamilton Fish, New York, Sec retary of State; Gen. John A. Rawlings, Secre tary of War; E. Washbnrne, Illinois, Minister to France; Frank Moore, assistant-Secretary of Legation to France; A. K. Smart. Marshal for 'District of Columbia: A. G. Curtin, Pennsylva nia, Minister to St. Petersbnrgb. A report prevails that • Major-General Schofield will be assigned to the .command of the Pacific coast, vice Gen. Halleck. Front Washington. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Ex-Governor Curtin's name was not sent in to the Senate as Minister to Ennio, as erroneously reported. From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Senate, at ten minutes past one o'clock, went into executive ;session on a message from the President, sup posed to refer to Cabinet appointments. The crowd of visitors at the Executive mansion to-day wan greater than at any day since the President entered upon his duties. There was a &feet avalanche of eards showered upon Gen ent for presentation to the President. Private nterviews were granted to a great many ; of ~, the %milers, including among them Senators 'Cole, Cragin, Kellogg. Sumner. Drake, Schurz. ,Williams, Sawyer, Stewart; Senator Fowler, of Tennessee; Gov. Been, of Florida, and many Bepresentatives, among them Banks,Hawley, Paine, Darling, and others. Besides thse, a vast number were admitted to the President's office before 12 o'clock, the hour of closing the doors to visitors. Secretary Cox received a large number of visitore at the Interior Department this morning. By direction of the President, Brevet Brigadier- General George P. !brie, Paymaster; is relieved from duty in the pay-district of Now York, and assigned to the pay-district of San Francisco, hnd ordered to report, without delay, to Deputy Paymaster-General Hiram Leonard, in charge of that district. Holmes E. Offrey. was to-day formally ap pointed Chief Clerk of the Navy Department. The-following are the Customs receipts from March let to_6th Inclusive Boston. $336,155: New York, $3,243,866; Philadelphia, $142,020; Baltimore, $143,231; New Orleans,from February 22d to 27th, $66,058. Total. $3,091,330. Commissioner Delano is completely overran with visitors this morning. Ills almost imposst ble to reach4lierfor the masscf visitors in his office. ARNATIS_ CONFIRMATIONS The Senate having been in Executive session a iew minutes, confirmed Mr. Washburn as Mintz er to France, in place of General Dix, resigned; leo, Mr. Boutwell as Secretary 'of the Treasury; General Rawlins as Secretary of War, and Mr. Fish as Secretary of State. A difficulty occurred this morning between J. Hinckley, ex-Solicitor of the Internal Revenue, and Deputy Commissioner Harland, cameo, it is Said, by the former making an attack on the lat er as he was passing along the street, on the way to his office. Several blows were struck by both parties. Harland was knocked down and re ceived several contusions about the head. He it pn duty at the office to-day. Binekley's clothing Was torn pretty badly in the scuffle. Indian Depredations-A. New Branch Railroad. ST. Lours. March 11.—A St. George's, Utah, despatch says a large body of liavajoes, on the south side of Colorado river, said to be aided by White renegadeti, and well supplied with arms and ammunition, have whipped several small bands in South Colorado, and now threaten the Settlements of Southern Utah. 1 A company has been organized here prb r posing on immediate survey for the location of a branch from Salt Lake to -Ogden, connecting with the ilnion Pacific Railroad. The following officers have been chosen :—Brigbam Young, President; ,William Jenning, Vice President; Joseph A. Young, General Superintendent, and J. W. Fox, Chief Engineer, ORTY.FIRST CONGRESS—First Ses sion. 13Enarn—Continued from tho Third Edition.] . _ On motion of Mr. Harlan, the House joint re solution to supply an omission in the enrolment Of the miscellaneous appropriation bill by insert ing an item of 81,200 for A. B. Sheppard, the amount of a check for Indian supplies, which check was lost by him, was taken up and passed. On motion, the President' was requested to in form the Senate whether the Government of Venezuela bad paid the first installment due to American citizens by the award of the mixed Commission. The Senate then, at one o'clock, took up the bill to strengthen the Public Credit and relating to contracts for the payment of coin. Mr. Sumner moved to amend the bill, by striking out the 2d Section, which legalizes con tracts to be hereafter made specifically payable In coin. He Bald he had been In favor of the principle of the section, and had voted for it at thelast session, but that Since the , recent de cision of the Supreme Court on the question, he „rad been led seriously to doubt the policy oI Dassiog it now. According to that decision, :ontracts in gold were legal. What more war, ;Ignited? Another decision? No. Au act of Congress., Why? He saw no reason why Con gress should intervene in order to give any ad ditional sanction to contracts in gold; on this contrary, he saw difficulties in the way. • It would open embarrassing questions which had not been imbed under the decision of the Supreme Court. Ho had therefore come to the conclusion that it was better to rely on that decision as all-suffi cient for the present. Mr. Sherman opposed the amendment offered Y y Mr. Brunner. The two sections of the bill were harmonious. Ho had examined the de cisions of the Supreme Court. The point decided was simply that a contract payable In coin Made before the passage of the legal tender act could be enforced. Ho was in favor of the section,because it would net as a guard against usury in restrict ing its operations to contracts where coin or coin {'also is the consideration. Mr. Cole was in favor of striking out the sec tion on account of its effect on business in Cali fornia, which was generally done on a coin basis, and because he thought that the legal in ference of declaring valid such contracts hereto fore fn waa in favor of retaining tho sec. Hon, although he did , not attach very much im portance to it. He did not agreo with the legal propceition'etated by the Senator from Califor nia. ' Mr. Howard was Opposed to the section because o thought it an oncroachment on the rights of he • Matte, the question of private contract , f .eing within the exclusive oontrol - of the State cgislatures. - the, section wore to be retained. e would move an amendment• to it, providing Itt tuch cotracte should be made in writing. During, the" discussion ono of. the • President's teeretaries, General Porter, appeared and deny! ;red a message in .writing,, and immediately,after, Lagoa lap, the Senate . wept , Ipto ' BzeOutPic • igen. • ' SKI 0 D'Olocir. NoviWatioil Or The Utidlion Mini@id neva ca to the Nyl4 . lll4lll3lleths.l Naw Toarr4.. March I.l.;—The ,mikt Weather, of the past Tnitddaytt #e rapidly Intuddtig titt the lett In • the Natth ,A.ter4 beau itretow running te Newburgh, with w fair ProVect of 1 *flit' . a l l l o Ptls4 through, t 9 Albany fight, , errraettt6 113_,Shil.nespsteit to Philads Elyealortfidiatirn r„ , /tew , ll'crni4,htlikch 11. Ar, trooni - C thitifht4, prerno••Conrt; before Judge`BritUard,thellbeilhbo: tors !of the trefoil Pacific liniiroad' had iheirligt for contempt of Court. ' `Both 'sided Wertoirolgaw, rented •by influent.icoutuici, including 'Fiehil;, l Choate ! and ',Traettyr. The court-eaoirt"'"Welt crowded with interested' speetatorri,fteiV ra ithhillt, ereharits,: lawyers and; brokers . ' 'Aft. , TiVt , rot6 minted a prominent position Mesare. Aral* were teld bi-4828,000 bail!. and the rest it* $lO,OOO. •Twent#,days'Werei granted the( deferbV, ants 'to answer.the inte'rrogatOrles. , Fire lia.Trey., P 1.• 31t. , . -,r Tpor, N. Y., March 11.—This' mornings abOlit seven o'clock, a fire broke 'out iu Cannon... Place; in this city, destroying the two upper storteikanclt greatly damaging the remainder of the bttilding., The occupants were Moore & Norris, booksellets , i, Clegg & Neber, wholesale millinery, goods; , HOgg & Frear, dry goods; C. H. Billings, lace goOdii, EL Resengovholesale millinerygoods, aptritiW. Seraner, job printer. The fire ortgiretted', in Serener's engine-room. on the fourth door: Total; loss, 875,000 to $lOO,OOO on building and stook.' All the sufferers are well Insured. , orrY suLLLr^nV., Conounit's Isquzsr.—Deputy Coroner J. M. Fletcher held an inquest, this . afternoon, upon' the body of Henry Elchenbrodt, who' died end-. denly horn poison, yesterday, at his residence, No. 802 Callowhill street. The evidened der,. veloped substantiated;the facts set forth ,uriqn the sixth page of to-day's BuLternt, and the, jury returned a verdict of suicide. CUBA.. k muting of the Expedition.ln Nelms from Cespedes— The Fabian' Policy Adopted by the Cubans. ). CILAELEarcio, March 9 --The steamer Henry 13nrden,:, ,Addl. it will be remembered. left Jacksonville,,F.lB., a month since, with a large number of Cubans on board ostensibly for Nassau, N, P., has snecessfully accomplished her voyage. - I learn that she passed by Nassau and landed her expedition on, the north-side of Cuba, at a places-few . miles from the town of Mayer!. where;' Hen; CeSpedeB was waitlne for the war material, she bad on, beard- The expedition was under the command' of 'Beim' Cisneros, who a few months aoWste editor 'onfla Paint"; newspaper in Havana. comprised soreething over 100 young Cubans, many of them of the best fantillee of Havana, who were all well armed with Peabody rifle*, revolvers and short swords,. several pieces of • field'artillery and a number of expert' aitillerists. addition to tneee the Hertry','lturden Ifutdeti ti„000;040 of ball cartridges , and a large assortment. Of ,otiter mar, material. • ' -General Cespedea wail at Mewl with a large • ibice • ill.enpplied with munitione, but-very enthusiastic and • confident in the success of. the cause—free Gabs., Y fte would continue the Fabian policy in.,Lhis war with •, the Spatlieh'troops until his forces' should become 'patter :; armed, and the disparity in this respect'.between :the ". two armies should' be reduced: ' ' STRIPED, AND '.' FIGURED:. FRENOII CRETONNES. cnirOrZEigt . Of New andSurperbflesignst. for Chain: ber Curtains . a d' frPholsteriUg Purposes. LACE ANDIOTTINGHAN CURTAINE A Full Line, Just Opened. Terry's and Striped TaPattleSs For PuriOrs. Llbrnries l Dlnlng.4oOmu. WINDOW sH.A.pE's; Plain, in New Shades ot apior. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. HOME INVESTMENTS. READING RAILROAD SIXES; Clear of State. United States and Municipat.To es. Penna. and New York Canal and R.N. Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds,- Principal and Interest guaranteed tt4 , ' the T ' Lehigh Valley Railroad iporaiiatty.; Wo have but a smell amount et, the:above BwtQsr and offer them at a ptice that willow o, goed.intelest on the investment. DREXEL it. 06, 34 (ROUTH THIRD STRERT. whstlithensp :' • • ~,, ~ . . *,,. , No. 35 SOUTH 'THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. etovr.modriTr%.i.amtchts g . STOCK,COLD..„ . - AND NOTE.BROIKERS.: Amounts of flanks, Firms, and /ndividualo recobrod,ouldttil Aoohobk at sight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES,. GENTS; 'GENERAL FOR ..e.:.' • •. O m mv . P E i N NSYV AN I' A..,':.„S ,-A: ...i ZIRNNou A)r , :,„, .:'.,.,.. OF tHE ~ . '. i-' I.tr ,:=:' I 1 • FE Ns' ~::::,„:.,;.:. , .0 ~..0 1,, ~..1., -,. . , . ..,, ~ : ~..„., , . -• , ,AJ .. -, 1 , .. 7 . .. o 1 . . I ° ' /TiiE Y ''' k UNITED . STATES'OFAMEICA.' ,i,,,,,i4ATiciii'Ai..- i,:kin iX‘tlit;.l4(3 ... 'dOlii..i2& i s ti corporation charterea by sAiEd';AieVoi. - . 0,0ngr634. ap; proved July ~1808, .74n # : 0: -: '),_: ~,'- ;.,,. , ; . CASH CAPITAL 41000;000 -FULLOPAIrti , Liberal terms effered• to Agents entV-Sellelterei rehO srelnyltc.d te•apply.akegr ninety • • Pull psrtlenMrsta bad en appllentlon elven:lee,• ionated . In . the peenrid'etery oC ear Banking nesse, Where Circulars quid,Paruphlet% rally •deeerlblng suet wPrantsgeS atleted by the Clompany, •may tre bait S."W.SCLARK ilk CO.. .; '4Vo. 3Crßoulh Third $4, f ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers