, 1111:113131M 1410TIONB, Weer 1111 r, 1111o1f-- rtlittiEß,st Trenton. recommended mo for Taw aLT ETBACT beverage of Health, lnv wife, whole tow weak en her blabs. and bethinks that Your Mout Extract Beverage would be better,_ht this else. than Ida niedielne. 41 IL MENZGELL AIRMEN. N. 4 1 . ,%-. Many persons !peak highly of it am a atobtgehfe, sled of its slightly stitsulating progetUes. is f.rom.St A. T. WALLEY /4 CO. tf t eINWAY'S PIANOS REOVITEI D THE hi est srd (Ord gold medal) et the Interne. no Min Elm Farb. Bee Official Report, at A t e Warms= of BUSJ3IIIB 131t06, No. 1006 Chestnut street. 14441 THE CRIOKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the Wished sward at the Path Exeofsition. IitITTOWEI Wareroame. 14 Chestnut street. 5e91.114 EVENING BULLETIN. a riday, March 12, 1869 TIRE CABINET. The Cabinet question was settled yesterday by the nomination and confirmation of Ea - Governor Hamilton Fish, as Secretary of State; Ex-Governor George S. Boutwell, as Seeretm'of the Treasury, and General John A. Rawlins, as Secretary of War. As this adjustment gives Massachusetts two Cabinet appointments, it is taken for granted that Judge Hoar will retire from the Attorney- Generalship, : and the Cabinet cannot be re garded as permanently completed, until his successor shall have been confirmed. The new appointments add great strength to President Grant's Administration. The appointment of Kr. Stewart was a mistake in itself, and was the cause of other mistakes. The' election of Governor Bout well not only rectifies that mistake, but puts into the Cabi net on . ° of the very strongest and best men in the Republican party. For the last sixteen years,, he has been prominently connected with public affairs,and has maintained an un blemished reputation for personal and politi calintegrity of the highest order. Governor Boutwell is a fine specimen of what a poor .Ainerican lad may develop into, when he poSsesses those qualities of honesty, intelli gence, industry and enterprise , upon which this farmer-boy built his own fortunes, rising step by step, through successive grades of of ficialhonor and public trust, until he stands to-day as the responsible head of the vast and Powerful machinery of the Treasury De partment of the United States. There is a world of significance in Presi dent Grant's selection of Governor Bout well fbr this position. He is a man who holds, in all their length and breadth, the principles of the Republican party, in letter and spirit. In the very highest and best sense of the term, he is a . Radical. He is a man of inflexible integrity, who will endure none but honest men around him. Quiet, dignified and cour teous in hisrmanners, Governor Boutwell has a good deal-of the Puritan character of Crom- Well in the strength of his purposes, as he has alSo, in the honest, manly purity of his pri vate life. But the greatest significance in hie appoint ment lies in the fact that he, with his decided principles of protection to American industry, is called to take the place of Mr. Stewart to whose free-trade principles he is diametri cally opposed. The fact proves, beyond cavil, that President Grant has chosen hie Cabinet Ministers solely with a view to an efficient administration of the business of their several Departments, without reference to their peculiar views upon topics about which there may be a difference of opinion within the lines of the Republican party. In the Treasury Department, Ptak dent Grant wants a Secretary, not to invent financial projects, but to enforce the financial laws of Congress. He means to collect the revenue, which has never yet been done. He means to break up the systems of rascality that are now robbing the Treasury of millions every year. He means to enforce economy and to introduce practical retrench ment and reform. These are the principles on which the new Administration is based, and if the Secretary of the Treasury possesses the will and the power to carry them into practical effect, it matters not to President Grant whether he be personally an advocate of Free Trade, like Mr. Stewart, or of Pro tection, like Governor BoutwelL Mr. Washburn retires from the State Department on account of physical ins - bility to discharge its duties. The selec tion of Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, as, his successor, is thoroughly satisfac tory. Governor Fish is a gentleman of the highest standing, socially, personally and professionally. An accomplished scholar, with high legal attainments, wide experience as a statesman, cultivated and refined in his peraoaal manners, high-toned in all his prin- ciples,.and devoted in hie attachment to hie country , and in the maintenance of national tenor, Governor Fish is admirably fitted to represent the diplofnacy of our Government, and to watch over our interests in relation to foreign affairs. ,General Rawlins goes into the War Da , partment, not only as the near personal friend of the President, but as an officer inti mately acquainted with that policy ot reform andeconomy which General Grant inaugu rated,during his brief tenure of the same of fioe. '..Like Governor Boutwell, General Raw lins lute risen from the humble walks of life, spending his early days in farm work and as a charcoal-burner, snatching at his scanty •opportuoities for acquiring an education, and improving them with such energy and perse .verance that he lifted himself into the legal .prolessionain his twenty-fourth year, and in the first outbreak of the Rebellion cast in hi, fortunes ,vtith the armies ot the Union• eery early in the war, General Gralt associated hin with himself as a staff diner, and that relation has been preserved oVer,since,until she farmer-boy has ascended, Slifulciev grade, through the promotions o• the military service, until he resigns a Major- Generalship to take his seat as the War Min dater of president Grant's Cabinet. There is litotrowful drawback to the hearty congrat altitions Avlach General Bawlins's friends ten -41%. to itim on his accPulon 'to his well-de *taxed honors, in the precarious condition of buimoth., lividel is very ise,rionsly impaired ; but he goes Into the Cabinet with the heartiest wishes that his life may be spared to witness by Annie years the good fruits of the new or der or thing® in which he IS celled to take Lucia au important share. Nome time ago we printed a letter from ROD. John P. gale, Minister to Bpatn, com plaining of the conduct of hie Becr e u ry of Legation, Mr. Perry, and making 6011113 very serious charges egaint. him. Yesterday ' peblished lir:Perry's account of the 'situa tion,- in which Mr. - Male declared guilty of numerous misdemeanors, all of which are attributed to a failing intellect. It is quite impossible'to doable between the contradic tory statements, and to determine which of the officials is in fault; but it is very certain that while there is such antagonism between them the affairs of the Legation cannot be aditinistered properly. Instead, then, of complying With Mr. Hale's earnest request to be continued in his position, it would perhaps be better for President Grant to recall him at once and send to Madrid a man about whose fitness and ability there is no doubt. Mr. Hale's political record is a good one, and in former positions he has shown himself trust worthy and capable. Perhaps he may again occupy some place at home with credit, but it is quite certain that his usefulness is at an end in Madrid. The Spanish mission is especially important at' this time, When the government is undergoing an important and radical change. The disorganization of the country makes the presence of a man of undoubted capacity especially necessary,so that American citizens and American • inter - este may not suffer. The embassy is even more important in view of the probabilities of the future.. While Cuba is in rebellion there is constant danger that questions will arise between this country and Spain requiring nice•diplomacy to settle peaceably. Filibus tersare leaving our shores constantly to help the rebels; only yesterday we recorded the arrival at a Cuban port of an American ves sel containing men and supplies for Cespedes; the propriety of giving belligerent rights to the insurgents is discussed in such a manner as to make such action probable; and there are officers of this government who warmly advocate a declaration of Cuban independence. These, and many other subjects, are likely to cause disa.greement with the Spaniards, and unless we have a sagacious representative at Madrid they may give us infinite trouble. Neither Mr. Hale nor his Secretary can., at tend properly to business while each is quarrel ing with the other; certainly they cannot conduct important negotiations. . It will be better to relieve them both at once. It makes no particular difference to the country what may be Mr. Wendell Phillips's opinion of any given political subject. He has been regarded, so long, as a mere agi tator, always professing Republicanism, but always opposing it and abusing it, that the people have come to pay no heed to his tirades, excepting to regret, sometimes, that such an able man should be so perverse and mulish. But it is somewhat satisfactory to know that he has fallen into line at last upon one question: the excellence of General Grant's declaration of intention in the in augural address. Outside of rebellion pro bably there is no man upon whom the con trary Wendell has poured more denunciation and abuse than President Grant. He has accused him of crime and incapacity from wholesale butchery down to block-headed ness. His sudden conversion cannot, we think, be attributed so much to his perception of his own unreasonable ness, as to the quiet influence of that era of peace and good will which be gan With Grant's inauguration. The South has felt it in a large measure; the rabid Demo cratic party has yielded partially to the power of the spell, and even good Republicans have perceived its pleasant effects upon themselves, in creating better feelings towards their po litical enemies. Wendell Phillips is subject to it like the rest of us, and it Is only remark able in his case because he happens to be a prominent figure in the community. Grant is to such men what Rarey was to vicious horses. Wendell is tamed; and after while, perhaps, he may take his place in the traces, and do some excellent work for the party and the country, instead of being an unmanagea ble, prosaic Pegasus, as he has been in the past. Councils went part of the way toward en forcing the street-cleaning contracts,'yester day, by passing a joint resolution, directing the warrants for February to be paid (we suppose because there is apparently no law to prevent it), and ordering the Superintend ent to have the streets cleaned at once, out of the reserved fund of the street-cleaning appropriation. This is in accordance with the ordinance; but why stop here? The re serve fund on Mr. Bickley's contract appears to be $5,000; on Mr. Crawford's, $2,500; on Mr. McGlue's, $2,000; and on Mr. Reed's, $1,500. How far these small amounts will go toward remedying the enormous evil under which this community is groaning, the Com mittee on Street Cleaning will be able.to tell. Mr. Hanna, in Commbn Council asked the very singular question, "what damage has the city sustained" at the hands of the con tractors? The answers to the question swarm on every side. Filth is damage. Dis comfort is damage. Disease is damage. Dis honesty is damage. Diicredit is damage. We are glad that Councils have ordered this damage to be done away as far as the reserve fund goes, but why not annul the contracts? Why not sue the sureties of these contractors for the non-fulfilment of their obligations ? Surely Councils know that these men will not, perhaps cannot, do the work. Surely they know that Philadelphia can be kept clean. Surely they know that it is now abominably filthy. Gentlemen, you have very properly rebuked the Mayor for shirking his part of the responsibility. The community at large looks to you to do the whole of yours, without fear or favor. TUE WINE /LILTS. Bailly's statue of Washington, which is to be Inaugurated with appropriate ceremonies next 4th of July, in front of Independence Hall, is en tirely complete. The figure itself is eight' feet high, and is well cut in Italian marble. When the pedestal of granite titian be added, there will be something like twenty feet between the head of the statue and the ground. The photographs - of Bailly's Washington show a tall, compact figure, in an attitude) uniting simplicity and strength, and crowned by that head which is one of the noblest models ever yielded by history for the sculptor to stamp with immortality. The hero . stands with =pretending dignity in a suit of civil costume, ano3 supported by the accessories of his• adminis traiNie, rather than his military career. The clothiNg is an seine) copy of the relics preserved THE DAILY at the national capital. , It, IS such a costume as the first Presidentyonid haie worn in delivering a menage foUongiess l or In receiving at a levee. It is a plain velvet' and sfithi . cOurt-dress, with sword; there are ranee. at the ,writs and bosom; and the hair le •' 'rolled back in a' manner which tihotve just; enough of the artificiality of the day to look ceremonious without lose • of dignity. The face+ while not 'copied froln any,,of the known .autho titles, is an acceptable combination 'of several of them. If any idealization is admitted, it consists in conferring prominenee on the intellectual re gions, while subduing • the massive jaws and clumsy teeth which give a forced grimness to the Stuart portrait at Boston. ,The month, indeed, seems to us the happlast feature of the concep tion. The lips are beautifulii chiselled, and in dicate kindliest+ and self-control, without that immobility noticed in other likenesses. The President rests lightly on the left leg, the right being a little advanced. Upon a group formed 3f scrolls, a volume, and the national colors draping a pedestal, reposes the right band of Washington—that large right hand, so puissant, so athletic, and so admirably formed, as the gos sip of history has portrayed it for us. The above-mentioned accessories do not mask any considerable portion of the figure; they will simply conceal the leg below the knee, from the specta tor approaching the monument from the Dela_ ware side. The profile view from the west,—the most important aspect,—is very well balanced, light, and more eelfexplanatory than profile poses usually are. The classic ' simplicity with which M. Bailly has treated his subject leaves very little for friendly admiration to comment on: there is not much to address to the ear, though the eye is so well satisfied. At the same time, the sculptor's self-restraint keeps him absolutely safe from cavil. We do no see !emit 'salient point on which ridicule can hang a joke or a caricature. The sculpture is practical, cautious, and as it were, laconic, like its great original. Without the base, which will probably be built of Virginia granite, the statue, (says the North American,) has cost over five thousand dollars. The inscription will tell in all simplicity a pleasant record : "The Washington Monument Association of the First School District of Pennsylvania," to whose unbaflied perseveretice we owe our first public statue of the hero, is as ancient as the year 1858. The contemplated trophy was.at first intended to bo more ambitions. On the '22d of February, 1859, the great 'fair of the public schools was organized, opened, and continued for three weeks in 'National Hall,' Market street. Here the most of the money of the Association was made. Advertisements for plans were issued on the Bth of April. On the 14th of April, same year, a charter was obtained from the State of Pennsylvania. On the 20th day of June, 1859. a grand floral fair was opened in 'Jayne's Hall.' On the 17th of Oc tober, same year, after some delay and some feel ing, the location of the proposed monument was fixed by a decided vote at FairmQunt park. On the Ist of December, 1859, the three premiums for the best designs were awarded, amounting to six hundred dollars. On the 8111 of December ap plication was formally made to the City Coun cils, and bad they then acted, as did the City Councils the other day (Feb. 16, 1869), in stead of a statue on the pavement in front of Independence Hall, a monument of colossal di mensions, from the highest summit in Fairmount Park, would have lifted its summit to the sky. The outbreak of the rebellion, however, found the Association unprepared with an accepted plan, and unsupported by much public sympa thy. From that time, the first.considerations of the civic mind were matters not less weighty, but more intimately allied to the preservation of the nation, than the past services of any hero. On the conclusion of the war, the Association wisely concluded that some comparatively small, flubthetiliecoration for the centre of the eity.would be a better destination of their funds than an embarrassingly-expensive structure at a distance. At a meeting held May 16, 1867, a committee was directed to receive plans and estimates for a statue. On the 18th of September,lB67, a con tract was entered into with J. A. ltany, the emi nent artist of this city, to model out in white marble a statue. This is the image now com pleted and paid for. On the 16th of February last, the City Councils, in answer to a request from the Association, passed 'An ordinance to locate the statue of Washington in front of Inde pendence Hall.' The above history was rehearsed, on the last anniversary of Washington's birth, by President George F. Gordon, before the members of the Washington Monument Association. Its continued existence will be necessary to watch over the planting, andunveil ing of the figure, which we hope will take place, nex dcpendence Day, with ceremonies appro pile i dignity to the installation of Philadel phia' et statue of Washington. The present officers in charge, after the Presi dent, are James Freeborn, Vice President; Joseph Cooper, Treasurer, and W. 8. Jacksod and Henry Mather,Secretarles. —The following pictures, at the first sale of the Gratz collection, last evening, brought $lOO and upwards. The remainder, with the en gravings, will be knocked down by Mr. Birch to night. The gem of the Gallery, "Strolling Players in the Woods," by Von. Seben, with dogs by Hen rietta Bonner, brought $760. Leonard's "Italian Mendicants" went off at $146; Pauline Caron'a "Stage• Coach," at $130; Somers's "Jack better than his Master," at $110; Williams, Sr.'s, land scape, No. 83, at $115; De Beul'a Poultry, at $110; Edward Moran's View on the Wissahickon al $240; Shayer, Sr.'s Cottage, at $215, and "Cattle" at $200; Poitttoin'e Shipwreck, at $250; Do Beul's "Dead Bird," at $110; two landscapes by Thors, each at $155. —The large picture by Bradford the completes' illustration of the perils of Arctic Navigation ever before the public, is now hung at Earle's It rep resents Sealers burning their ship, which has be come Imbedded in the floes. It has been once before In this city, but is now hung in a better light than pbreViouply, and certainly looks well. The glare of a boreal day is the successful quality of the picture. A large Belgian• chromo-litho graph, a remarkably adequate miniature of this vast panorama, is now receiving subscribers' . names in the same Gallery. This lithograph Is a mechanical reduction of the proportions of the painting, and is necessarily accurate. Each copy is carefully touched with body-color, making it in some degree an original work of art. As an elaborate reminder of the perils of our hardy navigators in the North, the copy is worth the handsome price asked for it; the subscription list is already distinguished by many of the worthiest names in American and British society. Groat attention is being paid by our citizens to the other important Pnliadelphia works just arranged by Messrs. Earle for free exhibition— Pettit's "Hamlet and Ophelia;" E. Pdora t e,s "Maine' , and "Virginia;" an Irish scene by a good painter, Mr. Faulkner, Sc,e. RESENTED BY THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PHILA- DELPIItiI. To Capitalists Builders and Others. —Messrs. Thomas & S'ons' sale on Tuesday next will include several valuable properties, by order of Master and others. Sale 30tk of March—Lugo and valuable lot, Broad street, below Locust, 116 feet 9 inches front, 130 feet deep, to Sycamore street; also, valuable basinets stand store, No. 601 Market street, 22 feet front,l32 feet deep, to Commerce street—two fronts. See handbills. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—I HEREBY GIVE NOT/GE that I am no longer the operator at the Galion Dental Association. Hereafter, all portent wishing TEETH ex tracted. positively without palm_by pure Nitrous Outdo Gas, will find me at 1027 WALatiJT street. mb5lY mit hit. F. R. THOMAS. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. Via CHESTNUT STREET. and 218 LODGE STREET. Web mica of every branch required for Immo-building and Citing promptly furniohed. It2.tf HENRY PUILLIPPI, ' CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1( r. , 4 SANHOM STREET, if 3•ly4p ri.iILADELPIIIe. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED Dress Mats (patonted) In tho au- Elp a i n o d ver Tel i h t li n n g s of .tho seaeon. Chestnut Mr:rot. next door to the Poet Unice. oe(S-tfrp ".,..:„••••',..,(,:i.:1. ?v. j., ,::::',.,.: .... - -6 - vio DELPHIkTRIDAy ‘MARCIII2-1869.-. tOLOWIEIiNfiI The Time Sias Come FOR SPRING OVERCOATS. We have them for $6 50, AU prices up to $25. , W'ANAMAKRR & BROWN, The Largest Clothing 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 reeelpt of New and Staple Spring Goods. MR. STEWART GQES HOME. President Grant Bays he can't, Though he would like to do it, Have things fixed Which now are so 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 his store, Just as before, Stewart peacefully goes, }irking a call At GREAT BROWN HALL To purchase some new Spring Clothes. Safe in our store, Just as before, Sell we, for ready cash payment, To the great and the small, The Stewarta, and all, Elegant, cheap, Spring raiment Greenback notes for Spring overeoats are still a legal tender; and citizens clothe at the Great Brown Hall in truly regal splendor. We've told you before, and tell you again, now is your chance, good gentlemen. Coats,. pants, vests and all, horribly cheap at the GREAT BROWN HALL of ROCHHILL &WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ADCTION SALES. SALE . OF FIRST-CLASS PAINTINGS. THIS EVENING, At HaMpaili Seven O'Clock, THE PRIVATE COLLECTION IL H. GRATZ WILL 1111 SOLD WITHOUT 111115E11,11, NO. 1231 CHESTNUT STREET. THOS. BIRCH & SON. AIIerIONEEBS. mhll-2tn4 IRON I' UNIEBELLS. OF A VARIETY OF SIZES. AT TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. bib (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. TIIRNEBB , SIZING TOOLS. _CHIdEILS, GOUGES, CalliperN_Cbuck Bite, and Wooden Soren , Gutters, !or sale b - r TRUMAN & SHAW, No. Mb (Bight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. "VrARDSTICES OF SIX PATTERNS, ALINE STICKS. and a variety of !tutee, for sale by TRUMAN BLUM, No. 885 (Might Tbkrty•flve) Market etreet. below ro lath. lE+ C..(1 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S %M./3111°0n, lby firet.class Hair Cutters. OhUdren's Hair Cot at their Residence. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Razore eet in order. Open eundsy morning, fib Exchange Place. It• G. C. HOPP. NEW STYLES BLACK LLAMA LAOS SACQUES. GHO. W VOGEL, No. 1202 Chestnut street. Opened this m orning t direct from Faris, a case of en tirely new Myles Black and White Llama Lace Unequal% very attractive articles als line ll assortment of Black L lama Lace Shawls, a fullfrom loweat coat to the lineal at retail at 1511.01iTER`B PRICER, FULL 25 FER CENT. BELOW THE PRICES IN DRY GOODS STORES. CIBO. W. yoor4 /mporter of Lace (foods. mb9 ftro 1202 Chestnut erect. • WHITMAN'S FINE UHOOOLATE FOR BREARFAtir, FOa DESSERT. To those In health. as an agreeable and sustaining neer. lehment To invalids. for Jul restoring and invigorating properties. To a% even the mod delicate, as containing nothing injurious to their constitution. Manufactund only_ by STEFILEN F. WIIITDLAN. btore No. 12t0 MAR. KM street. Ja.Wdm rpi • • TULIP RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 OASES OF d Chemsallne. sparkling Catawba and Califon:do Winos. Port. Madeira,sherryamaien and Santa Cron Rum. fine old Brandies and hiskiw, __wholesale and retail. . J. JORDAN, 220 Pearotreet, Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dook Moot. deltf. MEIIIMMIELII EAR,LEIT GA.LLERTES LOOKING-GLASS WAREROONSI NO. 810 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW (MORON AND NEW ENGRAVINGS The Lord Prayer.......... .. "liodpiee.". • • •• • • • ........ • • • • hoßlno Boy ........ ....... - Grandmaron , e Treaeuree..... The Ild d enhs Prayer........ The Book of Life.... ........ . Anxiety • • Jo, The Ship Boy's Letter. Maud Mu11er............ Tho Anxious Mother.... Charlie In Trouble... The Minuet........ ........ The Last Rose of Summer. My First 5erm0n........... My Second 5erm0n......... The Offer Accepted The Last Kiss The Sunshine of Life 7 ke F gg Gatherers.......... George Peabody.... ..... Borne and its Treasures.... Erin. Farewell The Reaper ......... t after floe. Feed. A Flower from Paddy Land........... Home Treasures,. .after Goo. Smith. The Di thday Pre5ent......... ....... after Robt. Rennet. B ire Lilly's Carri igo Waite 1.. ......... Miss Lilly's First Flirtation ...... after J. Gaynor Mies Lilly's Return from the Ball_ ... Awake!. .............. . ....... Life at the Sex Side The Lost Shepherd.... The Defeat of Comm Windsor Forest After Work From Waterloo to Romeo and Juliet...". The Burial of a Little Bird. The Crying Jeanne The Laughing Jeanne.... The Little Schoolmaster. The Leeson of Charity. The Blue Bird Cinderella ........ Far from 110 me....... .......... after W. Bouguereau, The School Friends after Comte Calf: , Mario Antoinette in the I arm of the Park of Trianon.... ........ . Dinner Time Peace........... The Prisoner after J. L. Gerome. The Workingman and HL Children after Duverger. An Old Friend Comte Call: Shakespeare in the Court of Elisabeth.. t Schiller In the Court of Weimar........ after Edouard Ender . The Finding of the BaTiour in the Temple. after W . Holman Hunt &e., &e.. NEW CIBROMOI3-GERMAN. AMERICAN The SWIVII The French and Engllth embed by Icebergs Niagara Falls Sappy Bourg Tined of Play The Mos3natet7 (in Winter) Einneet ..... ..after Bieretadt Harvest In North Consray.Wialto Mte..after E.B.o.Bhone The D0et0r......—.. after Henry Bacon Tho HIED.. (Fair). alter ainliaro Hugo and Pertains The Return from the Vintag0............aiter nockhorst The Reclining Magdalen. .alter Batton' Facet and Marguerite ........after Cremona Vierge a la Chaise (Circular) after Raphael. Lake Lucerne ... Lake of Brienz. ........ ....... after Trtebel Tegernsee.... ........ ..... Autumn Afternoon. after Weagen Bridgo of BaAlia. Savoy.. Ragusa, on the Adriatic. Christ Church. Soplday and othera....al ter Boathothani The Argel at the Sepulchre Colored or uncolored. Novelties constantly received. Full particulars, prices. &c., on appliution. ROGERS. GROUPS. Walnut and Gold Frannee, gte. inbl2-3trp EA RLES' GALLERIES, 816 ORESTISIIIT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, WARBURTON, HATTER, 430 CHESTNUT S Next door to Post-Office, Is 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 untrimmed. Beet quality at SP. Fine quality at $7. MARK Be vet, R K e'rs , / •< A, :tat. r CC7hl,., It, ,r9.#9 -4 1 "'"i t 9 uON WA 466 '"' . ESN - ITSf Each quality will be provided, if desired, with his patented easy.fitting, ventilating and perspiration-proof attachment. The styles of the suer London battens will be repro duced and all English peculiarities accurately exhibited. The price of these fao simile is SIO A call of inspection is respectfully solicited. nalill Atm, FITLER, i'MVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FAOTORV NOW IR FULL OPERATION. No. U N. WATER WI 0 N. DZL. eve ea l • MONEY:TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHER. JEWELRY. 1 , 14,. OLOTHLNG. &c. at aorlEs a com 3 OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIQE. Corner of Third and Oaak d. ill stands. elow mbar N. 13.—DIAMONDR. WA TCHES. JEWELRY. (TUNS. dm. Yon SALE /121 C REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. fdli•lmrtit BE,DrciltD WATER, JUBT'BROBILVED FROM. THE rpringe„ Gottyebarg Water, for sale by the docen or case. JAato T. eIIIINN. nih9tfrp Apothecary, Broad and 13Pruco. iwn3 imria -: ate. ,_. _.-. Just Received. —after H. Le Jenne. after Q. B. O'Neal. after That. Galneborough. ........after G. B. O'Neill. after L. Perrault. .after Q. Pope. • • . • •'I after IL Carrick. after tau M. E. Edwards after 0.8 Hicks After J. G. Hook ...after H. W. Pickersidll after It. Carrick after Millais .....after W. P. Frith ..........after Anedell after Sir Edwin I..mt.eer after Sir Edwin Landseer after Thee. Peed ...after Marcus Stone ....'.....after Ch. Jalabert. .....after Le Jaunt after T. Lotiriehoe } attar C. T. Broebart } after Maize Le Jenne NEW PALMER MARBLE NEW FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS • Di • 0118 H. P. db 0 R. TAYLOR. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. O If 1U • ti PROPERTIB.I3.—ThoIr odor to strong, diffusive ad somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish 64, sisslo —after T. Roberto ..after 11. Eicher's after G. B. O'Neill after G. H. O'Neill .......after Millais .after Comte Calla gone to mint. ••••1 after Millais } after Thos. Pned MEDICAL PROPbitTIES AND llSEl3.—Baba eaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tenaencp to the Urinary Organe. They are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh, of the Bladder, Mor- bid Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Bieeftee of the Prostrate Gland, and Retention or Incontinenccr of Urine, from a loea of tone in the parte concerned o Its evacuation. The remedy. has also heat recom- .....after J.Carand —after A. stegert I alter Gurtwre Doris mended In Dyspepsia, Chronic Rhein:Wm, Mane- one Affection and Dropey. GRAVEL AND DROPKISWELLENGB,—Ti3e iafter Bhltet Foster medicine Increases the power of Digestion, and ex- after W. Bradford after F. E. Church after J. J. EMI .after Deleoat cittps the Abeorbenth Into ;healthy ,action, by whicb after B. Jacobson he Watery or Calcareon depaeltionn, and all Vilna- aural Ettlargementa are reduced as well as Pain and: I ntlnmmatioa. after Richardson case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Inns. after E. D. Palmer I e Or the B 1; der t .4 4.. )4 the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneye and Bladder, Retention of the Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, stone In the Bladder, Calcnlna, Gravel, Brick— Dast Deposit, and Micas or Milky Discharges. and for enfeebled and delicate conatitntione, of both isexea, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Lose of Power, Loon orblemory, DM. culty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling. Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of viaion. Pain in the back, Ilot Hands. Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, &e. habits of dissipation, excesses and Imprudences In Mom Uspenestory of the Tinned State) BIOSMA ORENATA-BtTORIJ LEAY2 DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, HUINEYE, RELIIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Anaenied every RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU le Diuretic and Blood Purifying, and cures all Maumee arlaing from life, apuritles of Um Blood, itc. Sold by all Dragglets and Dealers everywhere: Beware of counterfeit& Ask for Belmbold's. Take no• other. PRICE—SI 25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6 tH:I. Delivered to any address. Describe symptom& in all communications, A areas, H. T. HELMBOLD. 504 BROADWAY, I. Y. And NO 104 Routh Tenth Urea, PIHL&DELPHIA. rir NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP LT etcel-engraved wrapper, with lac-simile of m y oikvarp. cal Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELPIL'OLD. SECOND EDI lON. NV SIIIDT G• risCP N PATRIOTS IN ABUNDANCE THE Wfl HOUSE BESEIGED ARMY .AND secretary Bontwell Sworn In From Washington. [Special Dusateit to the Pbilede. Evening 11nUettna WAstuntros, March 12.—There was an inces sant stream of Senators. Representatives and office.seckere at the White House, at an early hour this morning. At ten o'clock the doors were thrown open, and Presid,^Drant received all present. - AtmlicatiAtili - Tor offices, however. he directed should be taken and filed with the heads of the various Departments. ARMY AND NAVY RECEPTION At half-past eleven the President received the Army officers In the city, with General Schofield at their head, and the Navy officomaccompanied by Secretary Boric and Admital Porter. TUB TEEASUBY DEPARTMENT Governor Boutwell arrived at the Treasury Department at eleven o'clock, and was warmly welcomed by a large circle of friends, who awaited his coming. His commission was re ceived soon afterwards from the State Depart ment, and he at once took the oath of office. At noon to-day, the first regular Cabinet meet ing was held, all the members being present. THE FOILEIGN MISSIONS The cliwis filling up rapidly with office-seekers, all of whom come fortified with strong letters of recommendation from Radical politicians. There arc probably twenty applicants forevery foreign mission, each appearing sanguine of such cess. Senator Drake says ho has no less than a dozen applications from Missouri alone for first class foreign missions. Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, is an applicant for the Ministership to Switzerland. Ohio furnishes three candidates for the mission to Italy, in the persons of Mr, ebellaborger, ex-Congressman Spalding, and Lieutenant-Governor Kirk. Dr. Scott, of Ohio, wants the Governorship of Wyoming Territory, while it la reported that Gen. Campbell, of Gen- Schofield's staff, has assuranoes from President Grant that ho is to be appointed to this places. lien. Pleasanton la also an applicant for • foreign mission, but is not particular wide"' one he gets,so it is a first-class one. Mr.Smalley, of Now York, desires the appointment to the Consulship of Havre. Pittsburgh alone has seven applicants for foreign positions, and other cities have equally as many candidates in the field. By the atla.tate Gable. Lonna, March 12, A. 2L—Consols for money, 93X, foraecount, 933"0g933i. 11. 8. Five-twenties firmer at 83. Stocks steady; Erie R.:41., 26; Illi nois Central. 97; Great Western, 3334. Lrfrunroot, March 12th, A. M.—Cotton firm/tr, but not higher; Middling Uplands; 12/14,kliddllng Orleans, 1231a12%. The sales to-day will proba bly reach 10,000 bales. Bales of the week, 68,000, of which 11,000 were for export and 9,000 for epeculation. Stoat, 282,000 bales, of which 109,- 000 are American. LONDON, M arch 12, P. 241..C0n501s for money, 911; for account, 933 i. U. S. Blve•twasties qtdat and steady. Stocks steady. Erie, 2631; Illinois Oentral, 97%; Great Western, 84. Lwastroat, Mara 12, P. IL—Cotton afloat, 382,000 bales, of which ltla f oQ9 bales are Ameri can. Bacon, 60a. Loma'', March 12, P. M.-Sperm oil, £lO6. Hauls, March 12.—Cotton opens.unchanged TSB NEW C&BINEIN Secretary of State. The Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, who was yesterday nominated for Secretary of State in place of W.Waalaburne.wrus born in New York city in 1608. His father was Lient.-Colonel Nicholas Fish, a gallant officer in the Revolu tionary War. Fort Fish, one of the small forte built during the Revolution In the northwestern part of what le now Central Park, was named after him. He was a very intimate and confiden tial friend of Alexander Hamilton and President Washington, and his son was named after the former. The house in which Col. Fish lived,and in which Governor Fish was born, is now stand ing in Stuyvesant street, on what was once the Bowerie farm. The maiden name of the mother of Governor Fish was Elizabeth Stuyvesent. She was a daughter of Petrus Stuyvesant. the heir and a lineal descendant of the last Dutch colonial governor of New York, and . the owner of a large portion of that part of the city east of Third avenue, and between Tenth and Twenty third streets. Mr. Fish graduated from Co lumbia College, and after pursuing a course of legal study, was admitted to the bar in this city in 1830. His active political life commenced in 1834, when he was a candidate on the Wb)g ticket for the Assembly, but was, with his associates, defeated. In 1842 he was chosen a member of Congress from the Sixth District of this city, beating John McKeon, Democrat. At the close of his term, in 1844, he returned to his profeesion, but his friends would not permit him to redmin away from public service. Without any solicitation on his part, he was nominated as the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, at the Whig State Convention in 1846. on the same tieket with John Young. He was defeated, but was run • again for the same office In 1847, to all the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Lieutenant-Governor Gardiner. He hid over 80,000 majority. The following year he received the nomination of hie party for Governor, and was elected by a plurality of votes, beating both of the rival Democratic candidates, John A. Dlx and Reuben H. Walworth. In the winter of 1851-2 he was elected United States Senator, and served his fullterm, retiring in 1857. During his Congressional career, Mr. Fish wee identified with all the prominent measures of his party, in eluding the old Whig doctrine of "protection." At the close of his Senatorial term,in 1857,he retired to private life, spending some time in traveling in Europe, He was a member of the Stewart Committee, organized to promote the election of General Grant. At present, Governor Fish Is President of the Board of Trustees of the Colum bia College one of the Trdstees of the Astor Li brtuy,Vice President of the consolidated railroads from this city to Philadejphia, and associated in the management of various trust companies and moneyed Institutions. The new Secretary is a man of much wealth and high social standing. His large private for tune has prevented him from taking that rank in his profession to which his unquestionable talents entitle him. His public and private character is irreproachable, and he brings to hie new position a long experience in public affairs and marked ability. Secretary of the Treasury, George S. Boutwell, of Groton, Massachusetts, was born in Brookline, in that State, January 28, 1818. When he was a boy he worked on a farm. He was afterwards engaged in mercantile pursuits as a clerk, and as a proprietor for more than twenty years. During this time, in 1842, 1843 and 1844, and again in 1847, 1848, 1849 and 1850, while engaged in mercantile business, he devoted some time to the study of law, and in 1850, when he was thirty-two years of age,' he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of his profession. In 1849 and 1850 he was - Bank Commissioner. In 1851 and 1852 be was Governor of Massachusetts. From 1850 to 1860 be was a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. For Ave years he was Sec retary of the State Board of Education. He was a member of the Peace Congress of 1861. From July, 1862 to March, 1863, ho was a Commis slonerof Internal Revenue. Meanwhile he was elected a representative from the Seventh District to the Thirty-eighth Congress, and served on the Judiciary Committee. In 1864 ho was a dele gate to the Baltimore Convention. He was NAVY RECEPTION re-elected ,10 tbe Thirty fifth Congress, serving On the 'Committee& on the Sudiciary, Private Land. Claims, and on the Joint Committee on Re. construction. In Ms Committee he stood sixth in the list of 'nine from the House. He stood ' second in the Judiciary Committee in the Thirty. ninth Congress, and held the same position on thet ettine COMMittee In - -the - Fortieth Congress. From;this • Committee, to which Ashley's read. intim of impeachment Was referred, Mr. Boutwell, November ' 26th, 1867, submitted to the House a voluminous re port of 1,163 pages of printed testimony, with the resolution, "That Andrew Johnson be Ica. peached for high crimes and misdemeanors." This resolution was finally taken up in the House December 8, and was lost. February 18, 1868, a vote was taken in the Reconstruction :ommittee (of the House) en the question of im peachment, and Messrs. Boutwoll, Farns worth and Stevens, were the only three mem bers of the committee who voted in favor of it, which ended the second attempt to Impeach Mr. Johnson. In the third attempt to impeach the President, Mr. Boutwell, as one of the managers on the part of the house, was quite hctive. Re was re-elected last November, by a majority of 6,218, to represent the Seventh district (Middle sex and Norfolk counties) in the Forty-11M Con gress, and his advancement to his now position creates n vacancy in that district. Secretary of Wax. Major-General John A. Rawlins, who was eon Armed yesterday by the Senate as Secretary of War, in place of General Schofield, is a native of Illinols,where be was born,la Jo Dsvieas county, on Feb. 18, 1881. His early years were passed on a farm. In 1854 he commenced the study of law, and in the following year was admitted to the bar and opened an office in Galena, 111. He was a Democrat in politica, and in 1860 was an elector on the Douglas ticket, and stumped the State for that candidate. He entered the army early in the war, and September 15, 1861, joined General Grant at Cairo as his Assistant Adjutant- General, wttb the rank of captain. Since that time he has been a member of the military family of the General, with whom be has been on the most confidential terms. Ho was commissioned major from the date of the fall of Fort Donelson, received the rank of lieutenant-colonel, Novem ber 1, 1862, and that of brigadier-genenst of volunteers, August 11, 1863; February 24, 1865, he was raised to the rank of major-general of volunteers by brevet, and March 30, 1865, was appointed Grant's chief of staff, with rank of brigadier-general In the United States army, and soon after was brevetted major-general.—. World. CRUELTY AT SEA. Brutal Treatment of the Passengers of [be Ship James Ircorter—arrest of the Officers—Statements of the In jured. The N. Y. Times says: The last of the passengers upon the James Foster, seventy-six days from Liverpool, which arrived here on Sunday, were landedyesterday morning at Castle Garden from quarantine. They were ninety-six in number, and in good health. From forty to fifty invalids were reported in the Times of yesterday as having been taken from the ship to Ward's Island Hospital, and four teen are lying ill at the Seamen's Re treat at Edgewater. The boatswain, carpenter and third mate of the vessel are also at Edge water, under arrest, for brutal treatment of several emigrants and sailors. Many of the patlents are debilitated from the effects of ship fever, and others are suffering severely from di/anti:ea. Painful stories are told by them of the brutality of Captain Armstrong and his two first officers toward the crew. The following are the sworn statements of two of the passengers and one of the crew, who were among the maltreated : • STATEMENT OF AARON LEVI. Aaron Levi, a native of Poland, save that he was a passenger by the ship James Foster, Jr., from Liverpool to New York, and speaks of tal treatment during the voyage as follows. I was accompanied by my two children; I did not receive a sufficiency of food—not ens-half the amount the contract called for ; I went to the first taste to ask for more, and he beat me with his hands; I am yet suffering from the effects of the besting I received from him; I did not get enonglecoal to cook my victuals; I frequently have had to throw my food overboard, as I could not cook it, hav ing no coal allowed me; I complained to the Ca ptain, and by him was told to "Go to —;" several times in the middle of the night I was compelled by the boatswain to go on deck to help to work the aide; I saw the first mate strike a passenger named Abraham Mayer; I also saw him strike a passenger named Hyman Gordon; he struck them with his clenched hands. STATEMENT OY TED. WILSON. Ted. Wilma, Metter passenger by the Foster, says; Purina tee latter p a ;.: of the voyage, while eating dinner in the gallery, I W*4 19M IV come out, and on not immediately complying, was struck by the carpenter. • I was knocked against the water tank, and very much bruised; John Wilson, now in hospital, was a witness to the assault; this was the only time I was struck by him or any one else during the voyage; they did not give the passengers enough water, the water measure was half full of pitch, so it hold less; I saw the boatswain strike Joseph Coen with his hands when in the hatchway saw the carpenter strike William Hill; he struck him in the breast with his hands; those were the only two I saw struck; three passengers died during the voyage and one was lost overboard; the provisions were insufficientr we were not allowed sufficient coal to cook our provisions. STATEMENT OF MICHAEL RANSON. Michael Gannon, a native of the city of Dublin. Ireland, stated that be came by the ship James Foster, Jr., from Liverpool to New York, and makes the following statement: Was a passenger cook on said ship, and when I signed the papers I supposed it was for a passenger cook, but af terward found out it was for an ordinary seaman I can read, but did not read the contract I signed; on the 16th December, 1868, I was struck by the carpenter for not an swering his call as quickly as he wished; on this occasion be blackened my eyes and cut my face; the carpenter struck Me nearly every day during the voyage for trifling things; on the Bth of February, 1869, I was knocked down, kicked in the neck and breast by the first mate: en the 16th of December, 1868, I was going to the doctor's office for, treatment for the bruises I had already received from the carpenter, when the mate knocked me down with his hands; I saw John Stokes, a passenger cook, beaten by the carpenter; he beat him on the head with an iron belaying-pin; said John Stokes died about fourteen days after this; previous to his death; said Stokes told me that he would not recover from, the effects of this beating; I am convinced that the beating he re ceived from the carpenter was the cause of his death; I also saw the carpenter beat ano her of the passenger coast ho took him into the coal: locker and beat him with a stick; this man died about three weeks afterward; he also told me he could not recover from the effects of the beating received from the carpenter; the salt water got mixed more or less with the fresh water in the tanks which were exposed; this was caused by the vessel shipping seas; the passengers were not allowed a sufficient quantity of coal to cook their victuals. Other similar statements were made by passen gers and crew, and the Commissioners of Emi gration will investigate the matter thoroughly to day. State of Thermometer This Day at the Hulletiti Office. to A. DI 36 deg. 12 El 36 deg. 21'. DI 45 des. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. IFINAJNOTAL and OOMMIDICILLL WM' Philladelptil Bales at the Philadel M . 2001185.20 e '64 cp M 1143( 200 do '65 117 2500 City6's new Its 101 1000 Read Cs '44.80 8934 1000 Morris Canal let wag bda 854 1000 Lehigh 66 RLn 8534 8000 WJerseyß 6's he 90" 9eh loardaldec Bk 124 BETWZ 600 City 6anew Its • 101 8000 N Jamey 66 '97 10934 1000 Cmerdim mt 66139 93 1000 C&Am intg 6s 80 300 Lehigh (110 In 893 d 10 sliPar&ldeellk Is 124 1000 bl,,Penna R6e 88X 6164:10N 2P1114:1 LebNacetla 80 _ 86 sb •do Ito s - 80' 50 ante ad F trf 455 , 20 eh LoBVaIR awn 05% . FgroAr. March I.2th. leta—The money market today rre4cmed the usual features which have characterized it daring the week; TIM detlland 13 not up to the average. the supply la' full. aad rates of discount loot so strong. THE: DAILY' EV LINING' )3ULLETII4,7.PHILA3ELIMIA, FRIDAY; .40.01,1 The lack of activity in the: demand is due. in is, sneaswe, to'the fact that man,- tiro - right. ft Fru. dent to anticipate their wants, and the' pots bin atom of a stringency. -by • - effecting', loans to carry them over the ninal April term. The new law has renders d this precantion.manacessary. but bas diminished the volume of business in call and other louts. L. this view of the virpsent condition of the market be eatrect. it fa fair to presume that it will, be the' normal one for two weeks to come, and the rates wiU experience a decline In the interval. At protentwe continue former quotations. • Call leans are made at TRIM per cent. on ilovernment secoritiao, and at OMNI per cent en niix..d 'collateral*: There was very hi 0 outdo° vapor offered on the etreete at , ?NOB per cost 100 prime names. • - Fae bond market is active, and as soon as the nowt reached Europe of a reconstr uction of the Cabinet. a line in the whole list has taken place. :Holders are arm to. day x ith a view to this. tilold /0 rather firm. quotation at 12 bf. were 121. , Orate and CityLoanswore steady at yesterdaY'sfiguras. with small salmi. • • Reading Railroad wu stronger, and duet at +M t; Pennsylvania ttailroad advanced 1' end sold at 57 1 ,i(35734 ; Coimbra Railroad Preferred sold -at 1214 and Northern di Central Railroad at . , . • • • Rank. Canal and Paasenger Railway abates were with. ont essential change and the tram:Action! unimportant, - . Tbe Managers of the Philadelphia, Garment°We and ' Norristown Railroad Company announce tl dividend of Rye per cent oaths capital stock. payable, clear of taxes. on and after the Ist of April. Messrs, De Mayen pad Brother. Na &I Routh Third street, make the following uotations of the rates of ex change to.day.at 1 P.M.: United States Sixes, 181.116334 11634: do, do.. Wt. 119%411954; do. do.. 1864. 114%4115% :, do. do .1865. 1.17%4117: do.do- tE6 now. 112%4118h; do do. ltFe. new. 112%4118 ; do. 1868. 112%4'(411354,: Five. 'Ten. forties. 1053421110q4; U nited States 80 Year 6 percent. Currency. 101 M 102; Due Comp. Int. Notes. 19341 Gold. 181418134 . Seer. 14412634. Smith, Randolph & Co.. bangers. Third aid Chestnut. quote at 101 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1.81.54-,U. B. (0 4 aixes.lBBl.ll6 one ; Fivetwenties. 1862. 119344120; do. do. d0..1884.1 4115 : do. do. do.. 184, 117h@1174; do. do. July. 1865,1104 114; do. do. do. do.. 1867.143811354; do. do. do. I.:M, t %%41104:Fives ten forties 103342 1 10534 ; City 6'e.1011466102344. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &a. to. day as follows: U.S eFie. ism ue,14011ob; old FIVE:4I9M> ties. 11040120; new Fivetwonties of 'B4. 11.6.4115 h; dal Nov. 1865. 117,h411730 ; Five-twenties of July. 1184112 4 ; do. 1867. usausu•, ao. Iwp. uwansli: Ten-forties. 10534410534: Gold. 181; Pacifica. 101%410234. The Inspection of Flour land Meal for the week ending March 11._1862 Bary els of Superfine... do. Bye. do. ConiiiCiiied FRIDAY, March 12.—There is lees Cloverseed offering and It meets a fair Inquiry at yesterdas's prices. 20 bushels prime soli at $lO. Timothy and Flaxseed remain as last quoted. There is more doing in Qaercitron Bark, and No. 1 sold at Ste per ton. The Fiourmarket continues greatly depressed. There is no quotable change in the prices, but it is useless to deny that they sympathize with the do wn ward movement in Wheat. Small sales of Superfine at 16545 60 per barrel; Ex. tras at Sege 60; SOO barrels lowa. Wisconsin and Min nesota Extra Family at Se 600117; 160 barrels choice at S 7 26; 100 barrels Pennsylvania do. do. at $7 75; some Uhto do. do. atsB@li S. and fancy lots at $960.519. Rye Floor sells in lots at s7@7 60. Prices of Co , n Meal are nominal. Wheat continues very dull and prices are droopins Sales of 200 bushels prime New York Red at ell 69, and 3 000 bushels California, part at SI 90, and part at a lower figure. Rye domes in slowly. and PennrYl• Tanta commands SI 55 Corn is dull at the late decline, sith sales of 2,000 bushels at 90"497.c. for yellow. and 110 c. for Western mixed. Oats are steady at 7e@ron. for Western. and 1152170 c. for Perms - siva:sta. MOO bushels Barley Malt sold at 2 15. Whisky la dull , an sells in a mall way at 974595 c. 1119ney Market. • Stock Btrohabge. ' 8 ell Meth Bk 31W 60 eh Ca&AmR Vde Is 123 SOO eh Fulton Coal lte 5 8 eh Penns R ISTW 19 eh do Rd . 117 W 100 ehN 0 Rw 48 200 eh Catawa pt Its 83W 1100 eh Read 46% 1100 eh do stlwn&ln 45% BOARDS. 88 eh Girard Bank 593( 20 eh Penna li lta - IST% 10 alb do taki 100 eh Readit 45.81 100 eh do Bdysdan6 45X tS6shWyomingVal e 5 30 10000 & A - Ga 89 'B3 Mu go &1 UnintbAm 122%, 500'®h Feeder Dam PhlludelphUt Produce fOluxuei. Pew York Money fh arlvet. (From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.) MARC/Ill.—The announcement devbe„linal adjustment of the Cabinet appointment, produeeAvery little seam., don in Wall Weet the selection of Mr. Boutwell being expected. and consequently "discounted." His name is a popular one with the street, and a quiet satisfaction is felt with his policy as a financier. He to known to be in favor of fully sustaining the national credit according to President Grant's honest ideas in favor of a protective tariff. The market for Government mei:trines was the first to feel the effect of his nomination. while better re ports from Europe assisted this upward tendency, which carried tai to 11934. At first board there was a lively disposition to Invest, and the market came out of the dullness which characterized it during the expired portion of the week. A better feeling was created bribe announcement through the cable that the Bank of Ens land had decided not to raise the discotmt rate, a Ater/ whisk& was doubtless prompted originally by the large di version of English capital into American national securi ties and railroad enterprises. but rendered unnecessary by the relapse In our bonds which' occurred jest previous to the meeting of the directors. This relapse was fol lowed by a recovery at the late London board to day. when bonds were quoted at e 3 %—a clean advance of one per cant. since last eveniag. The revival of the Public C'redit bill in Congress was also stimalatire in its effects. Gold was heavy' zd drooping under gales to realise. the final appointment of Mr . Boutwell as Secretary of the 'ireaatu7 being deemed antagonistic to a higher pre mium. it was also stated that he would advocate the sale of the government tresiJScm% and sh the balance of currency at the Sub-Treasury in New York is reduced to five millions he may authorize gold sales at no very dis tant day. The causes already noted in the preceding paragraph were instrumental in inducing the weakness In gold. the rise in Irmds abroad throwing exchange bills on the market. The steimer Australasian took out sio.ooo. Loans of gold were made at six to three per cent. for coming before Clearing House and at three to two in the afternoon. There wee:More demand for money through a feeling that a period of Adage:my is not far away as the result of the present condition of the banks. The "bears" in flocks worked upon this feeling and made borrower. so earnest in inquiries that the demand assumed the ap pearance of activity. but it was everywhere met at seven Per end, while exceptions on prime collaterals were re ported at six. Exchange at New Orleans on New York has gone up to X. but the country banks are calling for currency. probably in anticipation of the oaring wants of the farmer, as well as to be ready should a statement be .eked for the first Meßilly iD April, which the Comp troller may poreibil require. The stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad met again this afternoon, bat adjourned to Washington with out counting the vote. There who were arrested for eon :matted given bail, and the Injunction hearing is Poet roped to May next, It is thought that the following board of directors received a majority of the votes : Oliver Amea Marsachusette; Thomas C. Durant, 'John, J. Cisco and Sidney Dillon. New York; Cornelius S Bash: nell. Connecticut; Benjamin E. Bates. John Duff, Joshua Bardwell. John B. Alley. F. Gordon Dexter and Charles A. Lombard Massachusetts; William IL Macy. New York ; John F. Tracy, Minds; C. H. McCormick, Gem G. M. Dodge. Preildent Grant has appointed as Government diree. tom for the emir g year, James Brooks, of New York, and Jerse L. Willlarms, of Fort Wayne, Indiana (reap. pointed); H. Priv:Oat° member of Congreee frompowa; Mr. Mania of Springfield, Maim, and Captain Webster, of Chicago, late of General Grant's staff. Mew ;Work Stock Market. (Special Despatch to the Phil.. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yong. March 12 —Tne money market is easy. Governments are higher. 'Ws being quoted at 120:0. The market for bonds has summed a firmer tone in conse quence of the general satisfaction with which 13ontweil'e nc fnation le received. His well known view. sustain ing the National credit. and his strong advocacy of the Hooter and Schenck bills in the last Congress. impart confidence in securities. The general opinion la teat the effect abroad will be good. Reflroed etocke were firm at the decline of but night, the volume of businew is email at the morn ing boards. After morning calls the market became stronger, especially for Western route, which advanced M to M. andMichiui Southern advanced on recovering from yea tardily's decline., At the National Exchange the business in Erie le not heavy at 37% to 34. Go'd quiet at 121M€14114. Four per cent. le charged for carrying. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Maw Yews. March 12.—Stocks steady. Gold.' ; Exchange. 108li Five-twenties, 1862. 119.1 i: do.. 1 04 do. 1863. 1)1%; new. 111336: 1867. 113; :Ten-forties, —; Virginia Sixes. MS: Missouri Sixes. t 8"; Canton Company, 603'; enmberbuld Preferred. 8734; New York Central. 169% 'Beading. 91%• Hudson River 140; Mold gen Central. 11734; Miclatitandouthern. 93%; Illinois Cen teat 141: Clerveland and Pittsburgh. Cleveland and Toledo. NEM ; Chicago and Rock Inland, Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 11836. Markets by Telegraph. Maeda! Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEw Yong. March 12, 1236 P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was unsettled and heavy, with liberal offer. loge Bales of about WO bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands. 23%; Middling Orleans. 29. Flour. dio.—Receirte-13.000 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is dull and heavy. The sales are about 5.000 barrels, including Superfine State at $5 75@6 00; Extra .State: $1; 20(16 65;'Low , grades WPtern Extra $6 05(?)6 50. ;30iiiberli Flour to dun and heavy. California Flour is inactive. Oraim—Receipte—Wheat. 10.100 bushels. The market is dull and drooping. The sales are 10,000 Mash No. 2 Mil waukee at s3l 423 d @si 43 in etore. and $1 45%1 47 afloat. Corn—Beceipts— 27,000. The market is lower and heavy. Sales of 28.000 bushels new Western at Sic ALSO afloat Osts—Recetpte-6,200 bushels. Market quiet at at 7431 c. in store, and 706476 afloat Barley-7 he market is heavy; Canada West, $3 16. Boyars drooping at 12(41234. Pmvbions—The receipts of Pork are 50 barrels. The market is firmer with a fair demand, at al 25 for new Western Mem. $3l 50 being generally asked. Lard—Re. csipts 216 pke. The market is 'quiet and heavy. We quote Prime steam at 18)4019c Hogs-370; market firmer: Western, 13)4@lilU ; City. 14@144. hisky—Becelptr-50 Mils. The market is dull. We quote Walton free at 9516®36e. __ (Correspondence of the Associated Prega.l TIM VOUN., March 12 --CAt•on quiet; Vt) bale, cold at 2334 e Flour dull and declining; sales of 5.000 tibia. at prices without decided change. Wheat dull and de. alined lc.: quotations are nominaL Corn dull and de clined lc ; sales of 36 , 000 bushels; mixed Western• at tic. Oats dull and rominai. Beef quiet Pork firm: ne w Mega, sDHain 374. Laud lower; steam. 189(4/laic. ; Whisky qniet at Ste. Baurnsogn. March 12.—Cotton dull at Mt Flour more active and unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn inactive, and closed weak; receipts small. Oats quiet and receipts mall, Rye very dull at $1 45; Mese Poritquiet at $52 50 0033.8ac0n, firm; rib sides. 16 2 40.017 c ; clear do., 17.4 c. 416 c. ; shoulders. 14)fic.015e. Hems. 20c.®21c. Lard. firm at 20c. Whisk!, in better demand; small mks at 95c. in wood.bound barrels. Wea.ther Repots. March 19, 9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Ther Plaister Cove .... ..... W. Cloudy. 84 Clear. 92 Portland.... ....... .........N.N. E. Clear. 32 Boston. .... ..... N.H. Cloudy. 96 New 110rk......... ........ ..N.W. Cloudy. 34 Philadelphla,... ...... ....N.W. Cloudy. 36 Wilmingthn, Del N E. Snowing. 30 Waahmgton ....N.W. cloudy. 40 ' Portrete Monroe. N.E. Raining. 36 Riehmond........ • N. Snowing. 80 Augusts. Ga. - - - • W.._ 'Clear. 56 Savtinnah.......... ..........N. N.W. Clear. 59 Char1e5t0n........... ..W. Clear. 55 05weg0..... 8. Snowing. , 25 5uni0......i. - . .... -... . ........8. Clear. 28 Plttaburgb Cloudy. 18 1 /J I MR%. • . ........ ' ...... :B.E. Snowing. 19, , Lonieville..:.... ........ ....N.W. Cloudy. , 28 Mobile ' N C1ear.... 0 9 New 0r1ean5...... .......... H.E. Clear. 69 Bey West .....N. Cloudy., 69 ROM:: :..*.... .... ; .. .. . .... • ' Clean' . ' 19 Tatup,.:: . ...,: - .EDITIoxi: '-::.,yfoUjNolo,s., APPOiNTAlbrit Nimes of Bone of the APPlieente CUBA AND HAYTI SCHEMES FROM HARRISBURG of Tutored to Philitdelphia Lint of those Signed by the Governor pplicsints for Philadelphia' Offices. Eggecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening ButletinJ WAsnintyi . -114. March 12.—There are a large number of applicants for the various offices in Philadelphia. Among those named are the fol lowing: For Collector of the Port, Hon. H. D. Moore, H. C. Howell, J. E. Addicks and L. Thomas. For Surveyor of Port, Samuel Bell; Charles O'Neill, ex-Tax Receiver; Wm. Morin. For Pension Agent, H. T. Poulson, Major Calhoun, and Colonel Forbes, and variousothers. For Naval Officer, General Baxter, the pment incumbent; Mr. Ed. Wallace, of Reading, and various others. For Chief Appraiser, Jos. M. Cowell, Isaac G. Colesberry, with many others. For Postmaster there were no application other than H. R. Bingham, the present Incum bent. 8.117 For Director of the Mint, James Pollock, M. Hall Stanton, C. Walborn, and many others. For Chief Coiner of the Mint—A. L. Snowden, the present incumbent, J. H. Holmes, F. Schmidt, besides many others. For District Attornev—Wm. McMichael, Anbrg EL Smith. Therein to be a conference of Pennsylvania Congressmen mixt Monday to decide what action. to take in regard to such general appointments SS do not properly belong. to any particular dis tricts. Cuban Recognition—Annexation oil Hayti. Medal Denstoh to the Philp. Eventrut 13alletini WaimmoTow, March 12th.—During the call of States to-day, Mr. Banks introduced resolutions for the recognition of Cuba and the annexation of Hayti, which were referred to the Committee on,Forelg,n Affairs. SAIIXIBBIIEG, March 12.—The following is a complete list of all the bills of interest to Phila delphia which have been approved this session by Governor Geary: An act to authorize the Mayor and Councils of Philadelphia and the Commissioners of the seve ral counties to purchase Campbell's system of indexing records; one incorporating the Wheatley Dramatic Association; a supplement to the Phila delphia County Real Estate Association. One incorporating the Philadelphia Press Club; one authorizing the Trustees of the Fifth Street M. E. Church to sell certain real estate; one pro viding for the paving of North and South College avenue;-a supplement to the act laying out Mount Airy avenue, Twenty-second Ward; one ex empting the property of the German Society from taxation; one amending the charter of the Fire Association; one confirm ing the title of David B. Paul to certain real estate; one incorporating the Workingmen's Co operative Building Association; one dividing the Twentieth Ward into two School Sections; one intorporating the Empire Passenger Rail way ; one incorporating the Masonic Publishing Company; one confirming the plan of Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets. in the Twenty-seventh Ward; a supplement to the Union Passenger Railway Company; one re kitiVe to party wale in West Philadelphia; a sup plement to the Provident Life Insurance Com pany; one establishing the office of Interpreter and Translator of Philadelphia: one conferring additional powers on the Court of Common Pleas; one relative to building associations one authorizing additional Notaries Public for Phila delphia; one authorizing the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad to hold additional real estate; one incorporating the Iron Dyking Company. The following are in the hands of the Gov ernor awaiting his action : one vacating Buck road from Eleventh to Twelfth street ; one ex empting the real estate of the Home Missionary Society from taxation; one relative to the in competency of members of Councils to hold of fice. In addition to the above about forty bills are in various stages of progress in the House and Senate. Some are in the hands of the com mittees, from which they will never emerge. Some have been partially considered; others are in the conference committees, and others have passed one honseand are awaiting action by the co-ordinate branch. All these have been noticed in the daily report of the proceedings. Not more than eight "public" bills have become laws this ' session. WOIITY.OFIIIIST CONGRESS—First See HOTISE.—After the reading of the journal, the Speaker announced the first business in order to be the consideration of the resolution offered by Mr. Butler (Mass.) last Tuesday, for the appoint meat of a joint select committee on Indian Affairs, conaleting of three Senators and six members, to which shall be referred all matters relating to treaties with Indian tribes and payment of annuities, and with power to consider all questions arising under such trea ties, and whether they may be abrogated, an nulled or modified, &c., and to consider the ex pediency of determining by law what shall be the legal status of persons of Indian descent, and what course eheuld be token that will bettor tend to their civilization, Christianization, and ulti mate citizenship. Mr. Butler made an explanation of the resolu tion, in the course of which he stated there were 172 different acts to be consulted by any one de siring to fi nd oat all the legislation bearing on Indian affairs, besides a large number of treaties that had been made, modified and altered, going back to 1784. Mr. Allison opposed the resolution as proposing a plan at variance with the principle of legisla tion, which required all subjects to be considered in the two Houses and in their respective com mittees, separately. Messrs. Scofield and Judd advocated the adoption of the resolution as the best means of securing proper legislation on Indian Affairs. Mr. Butler replied to the objection made by Mr. Allison, and appealed to his course in the last Congress to show that he was sufficiently tenacious of the rights and privileges of, the House, and jealous of any encroachments on the part of the Senate. So long, however, as the Indians were treated as independent nations and as the House bad no jurisdiction, in ono theory of the law, except to vote appropriations to carry out such treaties, so long would the Ex ecutive, with the aid of the Senate, make treaties with the Indians. Before the House could get any jurisdiction of the matter; a law would have to be passed to put an end to such a treaty-making system. That law could only begot by the consent of the Senate, and by adjustment of the terms on which it should be made. It had been said that where the Indian tribes had given their laud to the Government, and where the Government bad agreed to pay annuities to them, such trea. ties must be enforced: He assented Co that. The Indians must be paid that which they were pro:melted, - btit .where treaties had been made simply that Indian tribes should keep the 'peace, be believed that those treaties Should be abrogated, and that the Indians should be treateo as wards of the nation. No bargain should be made with them either by , the nation or by Indivldwils.' - The nation should govern: them by lase as it governs all other dent tens on the soil; whether citizens or not,-aceord ing toinet laws, but not According •to Malice 'undo in wigwatntt over what_ arefaetitiottsty called carmen fires. • • 2:1t% O'Clcialt. From Harrisburg. WASHINGTON, March 12 FOURTH EDITION. 3:00 0',(314:..k0k: B 5t VELEGItitPH. ATER FROM .WASHINGTON he Adjournment ARRIVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN ffairs in Congress The Adiournment• [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenbig Bidletin3 WasunsoroW, March 12.—The House, by an overwhelming majority, has adopted the concur rent resblution for an adjournment of Congrese at noon on the last Friday in March. Arrival of General ititkorldani. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Llentsnant-General Sheridan . arrived here this morning. He was accompanied by his Acting Madam Adjutant- General azd Aid-de-camp, Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel J. Schuyler Crosby, and by Brevet Major- General Emory. Forty-first Congress—First Session. Hones—Continued from Third Edition. Therefore there should be a joint committee on the subject so that it would be seen how far the Senate was willing to pat its treaty-making power under operation of law. He admitted that the treaties recently made on the plains ought not to be carried out. The whole system should be changed. Mr. Julian advocated the resolution, and in the course of his remarks characterized the conduct of the Senate, in regard to Indian affairs, as arcor rupt and iniquitous system of legislation. Mr. Ingersoll called the attention of the Speaker to the language as being rather unpar liamentary. The Speaker ruled that the language was inad missible. Mr. Julian said be would withdraw it in that shape, and would put it in this shape, "That such legislation seemed to him to be corrupt and iniqui tous." Whenever the House had demanded of the Senate decent legislation, the Senate had refused utterly to listen to the proposition. If the gentleman from Massachusetts would convince the House that a joint' committee, as Sroposed th rough its missionary influence in the enate, would be the means of reclaiming that body from its bad practices, he should be very glad to have that joint committee, but he was afraid it would depend -upon whether honest men in the Senate and House would be got for that duty. ' ' After further discussion by Messrs. Kelley and Farnsworth, the resolution was agreed to—yeas 93, nays 37. Mr. Knott introduced a bill refunding the In ternal revenue tax assessed on a bequest for the use of the Presbyterian Church as Bardstown, Kentucity. Referred to• the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Bingham introduced a concurrent resolu tion for a final adjournment of this session on the fourth Monday of March. Mr. Scofield suggested the fixing of swim-other day than Monday, remarking that last year, when that day was fixed on, the consequence wee that the Sabbath had been desecrated. Mr. Bingham accordingly modified his resoin thin so as to read "the last Friday of March, two weeks from to-day." Mr. Schenck suggested that it was better not to pass that resolution, but to keep the matter for a few days longer In the control of the House. Mr. Ingersoll moved to lay the concurrent resolution on the table. Negatived. The concurrent resolution was then adopted. Yeas, 118; nays. 14. Mr. Banks introduced a jointresolution an thorizing the President to recognize the inde pendence of Cuba whenever in his opinion a Re publican form of government shall have been In fact established. Referred to the Committee on Forelkn Affairs. Also, a joint resolution authorizing the Presi dent to open negotiations with the government and people of San Domingo for the annexation of that republic to the United States. Same refer ence. Fire Nemr Baltimore BALTIMORE, March 12.—A. 'fire, yesterday morning, on the dairy farm of Wm. H. Priestley, near the Relay House, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, destroyed three barns and one stable, with other outbuildings. 81r valuable Alaerney cows, which had cost $l6O each in England, were burned. Loss about $4,000. No insurance. Pickpockets In Church. !Special Despatch to Manila. Evenisut Bulletin.] Naw YouK, March 12.—Last night, during worship at St. John's Catholic Cathedral, pick pockets worked among the congregation. A number of pockets were picked. One lady lost a diamond, yesterday, valued at $l,OOO. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, March 12. StaraTn.—A bill from the House appropriating fifty thousand dollars to meet the deficiency in the expenses for the support of orphans of de ceased sailors and soldiers was pawed on motion of Mr. Connell. The following bills were introduced and re ferred to appropriate committees : By Mr. Billingfelt, one authorizing Jeremiah Maistand and 8. 8. Weist. Trustees 9f a certain school-property, in West Cocallco township, Lan caster county, to convey the same to the School Directors. By Mr. Miller, one to incorporate the Shippens burg Mutual Insurance Company of Cumberland county; also, one making the lawful rate of In tercet for the loan or use of money, in all cases where no express contract has been made for a greater or lees rate, seven per cent. per annum. The bill also repeals the second section of the act of May 28. 1858, regulating,„the rate of interest. By Mr. Connell, one to incorporate the Leim bait Safe Deposit and Trust Company, with a capital of fifty thousand dollars, and with J. D. Smith, B. J. Willomarth, John Wise and others as incorporators. ;By Mr. Jackson, one to protect taw logs float ing in the SuEquehanna,' between Williamsport and th e Maryland State line, when the logs have been cut from streams which enter the Susque hanna or its tributaries below Willlainspott. By Mr. Brown, of Mercer. one authorizing the construction of pipes for the transportation of oil. (A general act.) The act allowing railroad companies to pnr chase each other's bonds and Blocks was passed ' The amendment made yesterday exempting certain counties was withdrawn by common consent. ' The Commissioners appointed on Thursday to ascertain the value of the property adjoining the State Capitol grounds,and for the purchase of which a bill will probably be introduced, reported that the property is owned by eight persons, and that the dstimated value, including the inconve nience the holders may have in removing build ings and finding others locations, Is sixty-four thouliand eight hundred dollars. The bill relative to Survey Districts in Phila delphia was postponed. Adjourned until Monday evening. House.—After the Rouse was called to order, Mr. Strang, Republican, arose, and in viewrof the fact that the House would be called upon to discuss and act upon the Constitutional Amend ment, moved that next Wednesday afternoon, and every subsequent evening, be devoted to its consideration. The Republican members ex pressed a willingness to allow the Democrats the fullest opportunity of discussion, and Mr. Mc Culloch, Democrat, on behalf of his party, expressed their cordial assent to the arrangement. It was understood that at some time during the session the Repub lican majority would be able to pass the Consti tutional Amendment, even in defiance of the strongest opposition which could be mule by the. Democrats; and it was equally understood that theDemocrats,lf they were so dleposed,could not make the process very annoying and troable twine; even although they were in the minority. The movem,ent this morning was a lair and just effort at conciliation. Mr. Bunn (Rep.), of Phila., moved to restrict all speeches to thirty °ilea tes,whieb was opposed by Mr. Dates (Rep.) as a violation of the spirit Ofibe agreelmnt just made. [At this point Pavia was loudty applauded by, the ',Democrats] ) And the motion of Mr. Boon wag defeated. Mr. Bunn retorted to Mr. Davis by saying that he was porrr,';'llett'btsecarnberipeceltee•lead cote. inenctd already. Mr, Davls-eald that the Dame crate had ••yleldedlelli that could;.be expected.- ; • ; 131011b40 At Iftaitile to* Lintia ( oor, `March -42,, '2 P .' IL—Xarott ' and Fabrics at Ifauchestim ant tiruteirAt Breaaetnfl are dectininer' Oata \Ow 4d.-'Rid 'Meat Be. Olt Oltcorn,Bo#3.,llitd for titriV29,stfil: Floni 23e: 6d. litesigitiation'ot.JuditeAtroltilem Borrort, March 12.--Governors Crtaltto bus' rd celveit the realirnistlon of - E. , ROokrineiod Haiti air: one-of the 'Justices of the , BUprethe 4tidlelals4 Court. of Congress Front r - • WAsnutoTion, March ,12.4-04per*Or, of the Louisiana Revenue Histriati signed is reported. He leaves Washing4tt nft a , few days with instructions tovigorously., presen-,• cute commenced, the cases already and rjgl44., enforce the laws. The Michigan friende of lion. John F, Ljlrpgga, r ex-member of Congress from that State, compli- :,,-- mented him last night with a supper.. A large number of ladies were present Speeches were, In ado by Governor Blair, Hon.. !Biomes , Ferry, Hon. J. F. 'Griggs, and others. , ). • Marine 'lntelligente.: • , New Yonit. March 12 —Arrived, steaineliiiiit'Ffitit; batten, from Liverpool, and Do Soto, from The latter brings Senor Roberts. Spanish Miblatere: and also one company of the Fifth U.S. Artillery,from Key West. • NISI Pat's—Justice 6harswood.--Johrr Trestle; t• center of Henry Beitler, decd : vs. Hem C. Howell and others. This action grows out of the creation of a committee in Philadelphia during the latter, part of 1664 and early.part of 1865, to aid in the filling of the army, and especially Hancock's Corps. Mr. Battler. in 1865, paid to Mr. Franklin $l,OOO, alleging that he received in return an insurance against the draft. Sub.' sequently, Mr. Beitler was drafted in Adams county, but when be applied for the substitute promisedlim, he found the affairs of the committee in confasietl. owing. among other things, to the delay of the Gov ernment in the muster of substitutes or recruits, Mr. Beltler was compelled to pay another $l,OOO to other parties for a substitute, and now • his executor brings suit to recover $l,OOO from the defendants, as alleged members of the committee. Mr. Franklin. who is made one of the defendants, was called as a witness by the plaintiffs, and he gave a detailed state nt of the origin and progress of the, basis ess of veil's]) be bad charge, and from this it appeared :that Mr. 0. W. Davis was the principal partyin arranging the enlistments for the Birney Brigade. • Suflicient funds, however, were not secured to carry -on'-the business, and Mr. Franklin was individually A heavy loser. • • Mr. Winebrenner and Mr. tieorge Bullock,,two of the defendants, were , also called as witnesses , for, the, plaintiff, but both denied that they authorized= 'the bee. of their names as the committee._ • • After giving in evidence the circulars` and posters issued to stimulate enlistmente,.the plaintiff: closed. whereupon the - Court entered ft, ntm, snit; upon. tber, I ground that thole bad been no romonsibiliV, en , ; he part of the defendants, shown by plahttlft. Of New and Superb Design.. tor Chain. ber Curtains and lErphoilktering Purpose.. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CIIRTAINE Terry's ank Striped Tapestries. For Parlors. lLibrairles,Dlaing.nooms WINDOW SHADES, I. E. WALRAVEN. No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., N. Y. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris: Bankers and Dealers In D. N. Boob. Parties going abroad can ma% an theirimiuutial arrangements with us, and procure ',otters of Credit availiable in all parts of Europe. Drafts for Sale on England, Irelaid, France, Germany, mhla urf m tlf 5p • STOCK COLD AND , NOTE BROKERS. docounts of Ilanke„ Firms;' and Individual!' received, sallied Podia* at eight. THE COURT& CIIJILTAEN SIATERViI.I%, STRIPED AND FIGURED FRENCH CRETON-NES CHINTZES. A Full Luke, Just OrYzied. Plain, in New Shades of Color. MASONIC T-TATX. rimikriataz. 40)1/4.04..,:.. <. l / 4 „*. *BARKERS'i'. 4 b --. No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. eavritiimiNiiß:slicumenn, INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. ENERACPVENTB FOR Sp PENNSYL VANIA 717 ZRX N EIL 07e ...) OF THE d i d DYE tRSUr gAb jiAll° OF THE -4 414 ett% • UNITED STATES OF MIERICA. , The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CONPANY Is A Corporation chartered by special Act of CongreM, nP proved July 25, 1888„yritli a : • • . '.. CASH CAPITAL Si 000000 - FULL PAID. Liberal terins oteied to 'Agents and solicitors, WRv We invited to apply at lour office.. • Full particulars to be had cei appUcation ateur office, boated to the wend story of our Bunkfug }louse, where Circulars find Fampliletu,llilly ilescribieg ite• advantages • offered. Ay the Company, may be bad. E. W CLAIU& Co.. No: 36 South Third AIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers