Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 13, 1869, Image 3

BIT INEBB
trop' 11311tvers.
As an appetiser to rivalled. Increasing the vital energy
and stimutattrg the blood to health, action. 13 am w Bt4
13111 s area Bitters.
This shrine etrenelhen :Ed enrich your blood by the
we ot the Iron Bitten. Tonic and palatable. Sold tor all
ieot bets. anhiS e m w
it is estimated that isevett-tegithsi of
all adult ailments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. lobe Oilier, secretions of the liver overilowinginto
the stomach, potion the entire system. and exhibit the
above symptom.. After a long research, we are able
is present the moat remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare of diseases the mold has over produced.
Within one year. over six hundred and forty thousand
gieslol3ll r
have taken LANTATION BITTERS. _awl t
vt...e of complaint has come to our It is e
West effectual tonic and agreeable st mulant,suited to all
conditions Of life. Inquire pf your Druggist in regard
littendria AVAttit.--Superior to the beat impor'ed
Oarsman Colnitee,and sold at half the price. mh9.tu.tti,e3:
imill+4-451111, THE,"BOIIOfifACKER" PIANO.
BUY A FIRST - CLASS PHILADELPHIA:
IRA& FIAIN 0 A . P_MAN UP AuTtiREIPS PRICES.•OW
TAIN THEIR GUARANTEE. AND 'THEREBY EN
COURAGE DOME INDUSTRY. ,
Fortuna; Plebes sold by damns are generally the
itheapest that can be found in the NEW Yorot on Iloarcilt
Inarkets, and after all they cost T h ehrche.ser as
first:class Sutron Annus Plsl4oa., Agent has already
several CoMmISBioNS ADDED before the customer obtains
am initrun ent, and in a tew years it becomes worthless.
'end there is no redress.
Oar Pianos have maintained their high reputation as
YEEST Inane rou MORE THAN TRUITT VEAEI3, and have
been awarded the lashes , premiums and are now ad.
witted to be the finest and moat 'highly improved Want.
gments made in the conntay,
Car new and beautiful WAILEIIOO2Ue.No. 11.03 Ciresmur
arrusgr, are constantly eutplied from our extensive fac
tories with a fell assortment of superior SQUARE
&DP UPRIGIIT PIANOS, which we offer on the MOM.
wsvonAnts. terms.. Call and examine them, and all will
admit. that we are able to morn that which we have
odd and that no other establishment in this city can
oder the same LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS.
THE SCROMACKER PIANO M'F'G CO., '
Ne. 1103 Chestnut street
Pianos to Rent
Toning and Moving promptly attended to. fe2s the tuff;
-sanatft---4—sapi
irrt-tt RI:EKES & SCHMIDT.
Manufacturers at
FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PL&TEB
Plen 0 FORTES.
Warerootna,
No. 610ARCII street,
tans tu than§ Philadelphia.
egOQNRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
isianoacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
sew
_has received the Friss Medal of the World's Great
won. London. Eng. The highest Prizes awarded
'wben and wherever exhibited. Wererooms. 752 Ara
aixeet. Established MI& 1v29 w s mat
iIIhiSTEINWAY'S . PIA.NOS RECEIVED THE
igba
h/at iiwards(flret gold medal) at the Interne ,
st bitioa, Fula. 1867. See Official Report, at
Wee areroom of BLASIUS BMA.,
• eillla .
. 1.10.1008 Cheetnut street.
THE OBIEICERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the , highest award at the Paris Exposition.
DUTTON'S Warensonis, 14 Chestnut street. 1821. M
'EVENING BULLETIN.
.19aturday, March 13, 1869
THE FIiEVJFATION OF MIELE.
Philadelphia has very extensive provisions
for the punishment of crime, and is not alto
gether destitute of means for the reformation
of criminals. But for the prevention of
crime very little is done for our youth after
they have passed the brief period of pupilage,
in which the public school holds out the op
portunities of titure usefulness and respect-
ability, and the Sunday school supplies to
some e x tent;-=often a miserably small one,—
those higher religious principles which, sin-
eerely held and honestly acted out, are, after
all, the truest preventives of crime.
We have called attention before to the ef
fort which some philanthropic and public
spirited citizens of Philadelphia are now
making to supply this deficiency as regards
one of the . Classes which feels it most• Very
few people, engrossed in their own affairs,
and happy in their own homes, appre
ciate the trials and troubles and
temptations of the lads and young
men who come to our large
-cities from distant homes,and,without friends
or influence of any kind, undertake to make
aliving for themselves by honest work. They
are always coming; often with pure princi
ples, high and manly purposes, and laudable
ambitions. But they are met, at the very
threshold of their city career,with a fatal want
-of a good home and its protecting influences.
With their scanty means they seek out such
poor lodgings as they can afford, and these
prove to most of them the gateway to de
basement and crime. The miserable acoom
modations, the low associations, the absence
of good influences and example, the want of
friendly encouragement and advice, work, in
too many cases,a rapid demoralization, which
begins with a breaking down of self-respect,
developes with the acquisition of bad habits
and worse companions, and culminates in
worthlessness and crime.
These young men who come to our large
cities under these adverse circumstances, are
eminently worth saving. They belong to a
vast class which forms the bone and sinew of
this people. They have energy, intelligence
and an incalculable capacity for good or for
evil in the community. To the terrible tide
of adult ignorance, lawlessness and vice
which emigration pours forever upon our
shores, we can only oppose the youth of
America, trained up to sturdy, honorable, up
right citizenship. For their own sakes and
for the sake of the country these young men
are worth saving, and they can beat be saved
by that policy which has regard rather to the
prevention of crime than to the reformation
of the criminal.
The "Young Men's Home" has this great
aim in view; and the appeals which its
Managers are now making to our citizens for
the funds necessary for its establishment are
based upon the simple principles which we
hieve indicated. A liberal response has
already been made to these appeals, but there
should be at least $30,000 more contributed by
the public-spirited philanthropists of Phila
elolphiitto ensure its perfect success. The
following earnest letter from Bishop Stevens,
of this city, is, in itself, an urgent and
eloquent argument In behalf of this true
charity :
D/OOESE OF PENNSYLVANIA, EF/sOOPAL ROOMS, 706
Walrint etreet, kuILAIDISLPfite, March 10, 1069.—51 y
bear Mr. Jalarr.: I am truly sorry to learn, by the last
report 01 the "Managers of the Young Men's Home,"
that the effort to secure the needed sum for the erection
of a suitable building for their use, has not thus far
been successfel. Nearly five years ago, In my Primary
Charge to the Clergy of this Diocese. I brought to their
notice the great importance of establishing in this city
'Lodging Houses,' where young persons coming from
the country to seek employment here, could be re
celved, watched over, assisted, and cared for, until
they were safely introduced into proper places, and
thus save multitudes from present misery and future
ruin.
Since then, the subject has frequently occupied my
thoughte, and the plan which you propose furnishes
the beet solution to the difficuity of providing for this
greatly-needed agency. While there are many socie
ties for the reformation of persons after they have
committed crimes, and while such societies appeal
eiiongly to the charity and sympathy of the philan
tluroplet and Christian, there is no adequately organ
ised and equipped society for preventing crime, by
tradng out of the way of temptation and evil, those
%to, for lack of this helping baud strew , ed Out Lu
them at the beginning of their city ltfe,are soon turned
sway Into paths of sin and shame, is far wiser
and more economical for the authorities of the city to
establish Such sanitary agencies as shall prevent dis
ease, than to wait until the disease comes, and then,
after Itt
waste of life and means, attempt by stringent
laws Or beneficial assotiations to &nest the epidemic;
SO it , Is far wiser, even on worldly prin.
doe s ...far more economical, in a pecuniary view ; and,
shove all, more in accordance with the Spirit of Our
IfejlgiOn to avert crime, than to reform crime—to save
m en from evil, than to pluck them out of evil—to keep
them from falling, rather than lift them up Utter they
sitedoWyL, This line of thought ,Hunt, Mu buss, Dc
familiar to you, 'anal heed'not enlarge upon it. It is
ifideed end to think; that as most of our remedial socie
ties are now organized, persona must become absolute
criminals before they can ;become their beneficiaries;
that, in tine, the way, and almost the only way to get
befete the notice of the. good and the benevolent, is
through the door of a honso of 111-fame, or through the
gate of a prison. This is a disgrace to our Christianity,
and ought not so to be. Ido hope that yon may sue
seed in your noble work, ano I shall take great plea
sure in placing $l,OOO in your bands for that purpose,
from a sum at my disposal.
Yours, truly,
WM. BACON STEVENS.
Ravonroan STAUB, Esq.
The Managers of the Young Men's Home
Are extremely anxious to avail themselves o f
the present 130a4011 for building, and the
Treasurer, Mr. William Pullet, (O Walnut
street, will be glad to receive the names of
contributors, whose donations can be paid in
at any time during the year which they may
indicate.
SNAP /LEGISLATION,
The Twelfth and Sixteenth Railroad impo
sition was put through the Legislature and
hurried to the Governor for his signature,
simply because its projectors did not dare to
risk an expression of public sentiment on the
subject. The Governor was informed that
the whole Philadelphia delegation desired
the passage of this bill, and it is now gene
rally understood that His Excellency regrets
that his signature was obtained to a bill which
is universally condemned by the . press and the
people of Philadelphia.
Councils have done what they could to
counteract the mischief of this snap legisla
tion, and have forbidden-the removal of the
Pavement of Twelfth or Sixteenth streets for
the purpose of laying the tracks of this rail
road nuisance, and Councils deserve credit
for their bold and prompt protest against this
outrage upon the people's rights.
Last Monday evening, at a late hour, a bill
was sneaked into the Legislature by Mr.
McGinnis (Democrat), as follows:
••That all pasFenger railway companies. heretofore
authorised to lay and construct such railways in the
city of Philadelphia, must remove and relay the pave
ment or cobble stouesffver which they pass, at their
own expense, withdnt any action of the Councils of
said city. That all corporations, organized as above,
failing to comply with the requirements in the first
section of this bill shall be fined in a sum equal to
double the amount of the cost of relaying said pave
ment by the city authorities."
Not a word here about the Twelfth and
Sixteenth Railroad; not at all. But here is
the attempt to give that Company the author
ity to defy Councils in their effort to protect
the city from this railroad imposition. It is
only given by implication,but it would prob
ably be warrant enough; and so the Legisla
ture followed up its first snap legislation by
passing this bill, defeating an attempt to re
consider, and sending it to the Senate.
Wil the Senate pass this bill? We hope
not; but then we hoped that it would not
pass the bill which this is meant to back up.
We urge its defeat upon the Senate, simply
because it is in reality a bad supplement to a
bad bill, which some Senators were induced
to vote for under the mistaken theory that
the Philadelphia delegation represents the
wishes of the people of Philadelphia.
But we commend this bill of Mr. McGin
nis's, especially, to the notice of Governor
Geary. Herb is a fair opportunity for Hie
Excellency to put himself right before the
people of Philadelphia, and to give practical
proof that he disapproves of the original bill
to which his signature was so improperly ob
tained. Let the Governor veto this bill if it
comes to him, and so give to the Councils of
Philadelphia his official support in this mat-
ter. Councils have done all that lies in their
power to prevent and resist this snap legisla
tion; now let Governor Geary come to their
aid, and it may yet be shown that the rights
of the people of Philadelphia in the control of
the public highways can be defended, and
must be respected.
POS rmasrEtz BING IRA II
It is a well-earned compliment that in the
rush for nearly every office in the gift of the
Government, there is no serious attempt to
displace the efficient and popular Postmaster
of Philadelphia, General Henry H. Bingham.
This concession is not to be attributed to the
act that there is no one to be found willing
to undertake the duties of the office, for there
are undoubtedly several; but to the other fact
that Philadelphia has never had so good a
Postmaster as the present one, and would be
almost sure to suffer, in some way or another,
by a change.
The reforms and improvements which
General Bingham has introduced into the
Philadelphia Post-office have been so numer
ous, so practical and so uniformly successful,
that the whole business community, without
respect to party differences, would object to
his removal as a public injury and loss. In
securing and retaining civil, efficient and
honest subordinates; in expediting the assort
ing of the mails; in largely increasing the col
lections and deliveries of letters; in the ad
mirable working of the Register and Money
Order systems, and in the generally smooth,
quiet and satisfactory working of
the who e business& of the office,
General Bingham has displayed a degree of en
ergy,oriainality and ability which has secured
for him the universal commendation of the
business community of Philadelphia. Under
his administration,the Post-office has become
a model establishment, and it would not only
be an act of injustice to him, but a positive
loss to the business interests of Philadelphia,
if, through the intrigues of some political ad
versary,—and through no other influence
could it be accomplished,—so "good and
faithful a servant" should be removed from
an office in which he has done himself so
much credit and the people so much good
service.
The policy of President Grant's Adminis
tration is precisely opposite to that of his
predecessor. He means to punish bad and
reward good servants Mr. Johnson pun
ished the good and rewarded the bad. Under
President Grant, there is little danger of
public officers being disturbed, who are as
staunch in their Republican principles, as
clear in their military record, and as efficient
and faithful in their official duties as is our
worthy Postmaster, General Henry H
Bingham.
Bunting, Ourborow it Co . Auction•
cere, No. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during
next week, by catalogue, the following important
'Juice, viz.:
ON M , Nl,lOll, March la, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 900 lots of French Dry Goods, including linos of
Mask and Colored Mohaire and All/NMI, French Fancy
Dream (foods, High coat Dress bilks for city trade; au
invoice of Veil Beregen and Donna Maria, Thtbet,
Square and Long Shawls and White Delano Shawls,
the manufacture of Messrs. LI, Ifenttegoin St CO.;
also, White Brodie Shawls, Paris trirrunotl Cloth
ulnaka; also, a special rale of Ribbons and Millinery
Heeds, by order of Meeart. &Muth, Allien &lllggol-
•
THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA,
SATURDAY, MARCH 13;-1869.
mann. the importation of Moser& Solellac Freres; also,
full hue of Velvet Ribbous„Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Linen Sets, Embroideries, :Lacs - Artificial
Irlowere,Farie Trimmings. White 'Goode: Tide, Um
brellas - Handkerchiefe, Shirt Fronts, Notions, &c.
ONTUESDAY, March 10, at 10 o'clock. on four months'
credit, 2,000 cases Boots, Shoes, Hate, &c.
ON 'WEDNESDAY, March 17, a' large special sale of
Bcadv•made Clothing, on Sour months' credit.
ON Tnuasnior, March 14,,''at 10 o'clock, on four
months' credit, 9() lots of:„Mein and Domestic Dry
Goods. including Cloths, Cruisimeres„Derskins. Mel
tone, zephyrs, Italians. Satin de, 'Chines, Drap Me,
ac. ; also. Dress Goods, SilklyShawis, Linens, Shirtl3,
Hosiery Glovee, Balmoral and , Hoop Marts, Sewing,
Tiee, w hite Goods, Umbrellas ac. ; also, 200 packages
Conan and 'Woolen Domestics' • • , • •
ON lestray, March 19 at 11 o'clock,-on four months'
credit, Brussels, Ingrain, Venitian, List, Hemp, Cot
tage and Rag Carpets; Floor - 011 Clothe, Canton Mat
tinge, &c.
Public Sales by ill; Thomas de Sons.
AIICTIONEEILS.—March 15-11andecim'sw Household Fur
niture, No. 118 North Nineteenth street:
March 18th--Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ex
change.
March 18th-13ousehold Furniture, 'at 'the Auction
Rooms.
March 18th—Elegant Cabinet Furniture, at the
Auction Rooms—stock of George J. lienktis, Lacey
Co.
March 22€—Machinery, Steam Heiler, ac., of the
Gunner's Run Distillery, No. 1050 Cumberland et.
March 23d—Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ex
change.
March 27th—Frame Dwelling, Kingsessing,Twenty
seventh Ward—sale on the premises.
QC — Full particulars in catalogues, under auction
need, and full advertisements on the seventh and last
pages.
(IMPORTANT NO HEREBY , GIVE NOTICE
that I am no longer the operator at' the Colton Hants!
A esociation. Hereafter, all persona Wishing TEETH ex
tracted, pooltively without pain, by pure Nitrous Oxide
Gagwill find me at 1027 WALNUr street.
rnl)6 ly roo DE. F. R. THOMAS.
JOHN GRUMP. BUILDER.
.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every burneh required for house-building
and fitting promptly fumlatied. f Oaf
H ENRY
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1.024 SANSOM STREET.
jeS•l3 , 4v .
-
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
'land easy.fitting Dress Hata (patented) In all the ap
proved f ashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Yost Office. ss ' 'oe6-tfrp
EX'l RA SAFE-DRAWER, CLOSET. AND CHEST
Locke, having from one to three tubablere to each
bolt. and an assortment of the regular kinds. and also
eeveral kinds of Alarm Money Drawers, for sale by TRU
MAN SHAW No. 835 (OVA Thirks , llYe)Marksit street.
below Ninth.
FISH KETTLES, WIRE FISH•BROILERB, GRlD
hone. and the improved Fleh•sealere, at TRUMAN
dt SHAW'S. No. tra. (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth. Philadelphia. •
PROFESSOR BLOT'S COFFEE POTS.—SEVERAL
sizes of these, made from his personal direction, and
a variety of other tin Coffee and Tea Pots and hoes.-
keep., r's tinware. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
895 alight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth-
18 69. —SIEZ, 1, ..1 3 ,:c t 1it t l IL Agl iir C CUT AT KO d PP n I3
Hair Hot at their Residence . i
Hair and Whiskers Dye d.
Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange
Place.
It• G. C. BOPP.
NOTICE.—TO MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING
Hardware.—An excellent opportunity to profitably
Invest a small capital. For particulars apply at FOL.
Vt? ELL'S. 557 North Tenth street. lt•
BIRD PILLOW LACES.
Just opened—a cue of Pillow Cue Laces. among
there several widths of the celebrated Bird Pattern, at
336. Os 64 to 9 cents a yard, acout 60 per cent under
usual Prices.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—NEW GOODS.
Among which may be found a very good Idyls and
quality, at $2 25 a pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS.
By the yard. among which may be found a very good
etyle and quality at Slc. a yard. allowing two lengths
three yards each, or six yards to a window. You obtain
Lace Curtains for a window for $l 6O.
GRENADINE FOR VEILS.
Green, Mode and other colors, only 60 cents a yard,
about one half usual price.
NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDIES,
New and pretty designs, in email and medium aces, at
low prices. as usual
IMITATION VALENCIENNE.LAOISI3,
936 inches wide, for hdkf., trimming. Qe Jacobv'e
Patent only Mc. a yard
Nk..W THREAD LACE COLLARS. .
Of the most beautiful designs and at very low prices.
Just receiyed, at WORNE`I3 Lace and Embroidery Store,
No. MI North Eighth street. It t .
THE MOUTH AND THE TEETH
Name and Standing in Medical Dentistry, area guaran
tee for the Efficacy of whatever he Pre
scribes for the Month and Teeth.
The great demand for the reparations' made from Me
formula has induced many persona to sell their own pro•
oaratione under hie name. To protect We reputation from
guttering by thin practice, and to more the beet remediee
for hie pattenta in regard to hie
- - - - - -
lie has taken legal measures to prevent his formula
from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug.
gist in the United States, but
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE,
APOTHECARY.
N. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia,
As testified by the following certificate:
"I hereby repudiate •s SPUILIOUR all tooth powders and
mouth washes eold under my name, except those having
my eignature on the Label and compounded and sold
ONLY by GUSTAVUS KEAUBE, Apothecary, N. W. cor
ner of TWELFTH and OHESTNUT strecte, Philadel
phia, who ta.ONE holds my prescriptions, and is autho
rized to prepare and sell the came."
J. DzHAVEN WIRTH,
roblac in wBmrp§ M. D. ; D. D. B.
FLOUR—CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY AND BAKER'S
I. lour always on hand.
"PEROI'S BEOT.""IMrERATRIZ ""VERY CLIOICI3."
"L X. L.," "U. 5.," "COLUMBIA. and other Braude
For sale to the trade. J. 8. R. L PEROT.
226 North Delaware avenue, and
mhl3-2t6 223 North Water etreet.
NEW STYLES BLACK LLAMA LACE SACQUES.
GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1202 Chestnut street,
Opened this morning, direct from Paris, a case of en.
twely new styles Black and White Llama Lace BacgueA,
very attractive articles t also. a full assortment of Black
L lama Lace Fhawbs, a full line from lowest cost to the
finest. at retail at
IMPORTER'S PRICES, FULL 29 PER CENT. BELOW
THE PRICES IN DRY GOODS STORES.
GEO. W. VOGEL.
Importer of Lace Goode,
rob 9 Otro' B Chestnut street.
WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATE
FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT.
To those in heaph. as an agreeable and sustaining nour
ishment To invalids, for its restoring and invigorating
properties. To all, even the most delicate, as containing
nothing injurious to their constitution. Manufactured
only by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. btore No. 1210 MA pf R
KET street. Ja2ll-2mr
noDWAIN DB, WATC A B I E3 ) . JEWELS',, PELT
CLOTHING. dre at
JOi4ES a c 9,11
OLD•EGTABLIBIIRD LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of
BeloT hird w :Ad Gaskil street&
mbard.
do
N. 8.--DIAMONDB, WA HER, JEWELRY, GUNb .
TOE TAMS AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. fe2s-Ixarr4
11DPEDFORD WATER, JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
.I.leprlngo. Gettysburg Water. for Dale by the dozen or
Cfll3o. JAMV.E4 T. SIBINN.
ruhOttrp apothecary. Broad and dprneo.
MAGAZIN DES MODES
ORDANI3 CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR
hwalids, family use, &c.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known boyerage
Do wido orread and increasing use, by order of physi'
crane for meal dz, use of families, &a, commend it to the
attention odall consumers who want a strict!) , pure at ,
tide ; prepared from the beat materials, and put up in the
moot careful manner for home use or transportation. Or
ders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JOear RDAN,
220 P street,
de7.li Below Third and Walnut etreete.
I NINA RUBBER Di/WHINE BELTING STEAM
Packing Hose,/us,
Engineers and dealers will finds gull assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dm., at the Manufacturers Headquarters.
GOODYEA.II'_
Boa IThestrrat street
tlonth side.
N. 13.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentletrien't
ladies' and Mlle& Gum Boots. Also. even , variety and
e tyle of Gum Overeoata.
R Ine.Brs O i TU
INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDELI3
lug M. A. TORRY.
1800 Filbert atreet
DR. J. DE RAVEN WHITE'S
NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE.
MOUTH WASH. AND GARGLE.
DEROT'S BEST" FAMILY FLOITIL—WARRANTED
1 equal to the choicest flour In the country.
For sale to the trade.
J. B. & E. L. PEROT,
226 North Delaware aver ue, and
ruhl32o •• 223 North Water street.
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suits, Bilks,
Dress Goods, Lace Shawls,
Ladles' Underclothing
and Ladles' Furs.
Dresses made to measure In Twenty.four Hours.
tia-Ao NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORt4
LThird and Elpruce Streets. only ono square below the
Exchange. $B5O 000 to loan in largo or small amounts in
.
diamonds silver plate. watches lowelt7. and AU goods of
value. Offictflrours from
y 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Ur &stab
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in lorgi
amounts at the lowest market rates laKtfrt,
_ _
STFAMBHIP NORMAN FROM 08TON.—Oonolgnook
11
of Merchandise per olio.o 'Warner will pleaao Bond
for their goods uow auding at Pine etroet wli nrf. •
2t HENRY WINBOR CO.
CLOTHING
The Time lies Come
FOR SPRING OVERCOATS.
We have them for $6 AO,
All peon up to $25.
_
WANA.MAKIIR & BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
Oak Hall,
The Corner of Sixth and Market Sta.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and' maple Spring
Goode.
MR. STEWART GOES HOME.
President Grant
Bays be ean't,
Though be 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,
- Making a call
At GREAT BROWN HALL
To purchase some now 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 Boring overcoats 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
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
PAPER PATTERNS.
GRAND OPENING
PAPER PATTERNS
OF
London, Paris and New York Fashions,
Of. G-. MAX VVEL4II-1,
Importer and Manufacturer of
LADIES' DRESS / TRIMMINGS,
No. 1032, 0. E. corner Eleventh and Chestnut
litreetv, Philadelphia,
Begs leave to inform the ladies that he has added a
Pattern Department
To his establishment, where a comolete assortment of the
latest novelties in PAPER PATTERNS can at all times be
found.
Additions - will constantly be made on the arrival of
every steamer from Europe.
Patterns for MISSES and CHILDREN will be made a
SPECIALTY, and ladies may rely on get ing plain pat
terns accurately cut to measure of any style required, at
a few moments notice.
Bete for Merchants and Dressmakers at LOWEST
ERMEtAnd promptly expressed to all parts of the United
States.
An easy and a perfect system of Dress Cutting taught.
and COAT
full assortment of the latest novelties in DrIESB
and COAT TRIMMINGS.
Small fancy orders and Pinking and (loitering executed
at a few hours , notice.
ml3lO w s 2trA
TO 3EZ, 3F4 PIT 710
On. March let,
The Room occupied by the late John M.
Harper s
!importer of Watches and Watch Materials,
No 308 CheetAut Street (24 Story).
= T r : emititow, BALULT & Co.
QORFEOT[OIrESY.
FLARE AND FASHIONABLE.
CONFECTIONS
170 R PIXIESWS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
, R141.121'10 Market Street.
TUX FINE. ARTS.
EARLES' GALLERIES
AND
LOOKING-GLASS WAREROOMS,
NO. 816 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPEILd.
NEW imams AND NEW ENIGIMINGS
Just Received.
The Lord's Prayer.......
"Mudpies,"
The Blue 80y............
Grandmama's Treasures
The Maiden's Prayer....
The Book of Life
Anxiety .......
J0y......... ........... • • • •
The Ship Boy's Letter.._. .
Maud Muller.... ........ .
The Anxious M0ther.........
Charlie in Trouble.... ........
The Minuet.— ........ ...........
The Last Rose of 5ummer.........
MyFirst 8erm0n........ .............
My Seeond Sermon. ........ , -
The Offer ...... after Time. Feed
Accepted ......... ......... ........ ....
The Laet ...................after Mies M. E. Edwards.
The Sunshine of Life alter G. E. Rieke.
/he Egg Gatherers
George Peabody after H. W. PickersgiU.
Home and its Treasures.- . after R. Carrick.
Erin, Farewell • •
The Reaper............ .......4 after Thoa. Feed.
A Flower from Paddy Land...........))
Home Treasures • after Geo. Smith.
The Hi , thday Pre5ent........... after Robt liannat.
Bias Lilly's Carriage Waits
Mini Lilly'a First Flirtation.. after J. Haynes'.
Miss Lilly's Return from the 8a11......
Awake!. .. ...........
Life at the Sea-Side
The Lost Shepherd
The Defeat of Comm
Windsor Forest .......
After Work
From Waterloo to Paris....
Romeo and Juliet
The Burial of a Little Bird.
The Crying Jeanne
The Laughing Jeanne....
The Little Schoolmaster
The Lemon of Charity.
The Blue 8ird.........
Cinderella .
Far from Home.;.. after W. Bouguerean.
The School Friends ....................after Comm Calls.
Marie Antoinette in the Farm of the Park
of Trianon.... ..... ...... . ..after J. Caraud.
Dinner Time ........ ........ ........... ....after A. Slegert.
after Gustave Dori%
The Prisoner.... after J. L. Gerome,
The Workingman and /its Children......af ter Duverger .
An Old Friend........ Comte Calls
. .
BbakesPrare in the Court of Elizabeth..?
Schiller in the Court of Weimar.. ......
atter C. T. Brochart,
after Etaime Le Jon=
after Edouard Ender .
The Finding of the Saviour in the Temple.
after W . Holman Hunt
dre.. dr.e.
NEW CHROMOB-GERMAN. EIIGLIBH, AMERICAN
The Swing } after Birket Foster.
The French and English
Crushed by Icebergs.... ........ ........after W. Bradford.
Niagara Falls.— .......... .............after F. E. Church.
Happy Bonn after J. J. Hill.
Tired of Flay.. ............. ................after Delpont.
The Monastery (in Winter) after S. Jacobson.
Bunset in California. .after Bierstadt
Harvest in North Conway. White Mta..after E.B.H.Rtono.
The Doctor ... ....after Henry Bacon.
The Eke ........ ' "" • - - • • " • 'i
<Pair). after Mulle&
Hugo and Parisina
The Return from the Vintage............after Plockhorst
The Reclining Magdalen ..........after Battoni
Faust and Marguerite after Cremona
Vierge a la Chafe() (Circular) after Raphael
Lake Lucerne .......... .......
Lake of Brien& after Triebel
Tegernme....
Autumn Afternoon
Bridge of Bad*, 8av0y................
r after Richardson
Ragnea. on the Adriatic......... ......
Christ Church. Bophley and othere....af ter Rowbot ham
NEW PALEIER MARBLE
The Angel at the Sepulchre
NEW FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS
Colored oreincolored.
Rove Wee coruaantly received.
Full particulars, prices, kc., on application.
ROGERS' GROUPS.
Walnut and Gold Frames, ke.,
mhl,l,3trp
WATCHES• .1111EIVELIELT, ato.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
FOR BRIDAL GIFTS.
71e Chestnut street.
fe27 e w ly ry-
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RINGS.
A large assortment of Coin and 18 karat dome on hand.
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Jewelers,
SO2 CHESTNUT STREET.
foto roil/3
, WA d TaXES
ni Al l i s t km tlaSlOAL BOXES BE
FARB. & BROTHER,
BUP•rters of Wateheirete.
Chestnut street. below Fourth.
FLOUR.
IMPO RTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I
Flour Dealers and . Grocers Take Node° I
LANGLEY'S
CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR
Again in the Market I
“Ivory Sheaf,”
46Pleas,,,
The above brands of Flour are new arrlvietarom the
intlle, and will be couitaritly on band and for aalo In lota
to suit purchaeora by
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
FLOUR AND GRAIN DIALER%
Nag. 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Illeaket St.
I'oB luplut
........eSter 11. Le Jenne.
after G. B. O'Neill.
after Tboa. Gairiborough.
.after G. B. O'Neill.
after L. Perrault.
..... G. Pope.
• • • • 1 after R. Carrick.
after T. Roberta
..after IL Vette=
after G. B. O'Neill
after G. B. O'Neill
...atter 111111112
after Comte Calla
•• 1 after Millais
..... .. ... after litillsda.
.....after W. P. Frith.
. —after Anedell.
after Sir Edwin Landseer.
after Sir Edwin Landoeer.
...... ofter Thee. Foal.
--after Manua Stone.
—after Ch. Jalabert.
.............after Le Joann.
after T. Lobrichon.
after Wausau
after E. D. Palmer
Rural'' ,
44Langley.19
TURNER & WAY=
IMPORTERS OP
DRUGGISTSI
SUN'iDELIESi
Perfumery, Essential Oils, ctes,
NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Offer to the Trade a well• assorted stock, eon*
prtaing in part
Low, Son & Haydon's Soaps and Perfumery.
Benbow & Son's Soaps and Pomades.
Lubin's Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps.
Lubin's Toilet Powders, "Rose," "Violet," &c.
Coudray's Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c.
Marceron's French Blacking (in tin),
Taylor's Patent Lint.
English Graduated Measures. -
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes.
Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combos.
French Extracts, "In bulk."
Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders.
Maw's Nursing Bottles. - -
Filtering Paper (white and gray).
Orange Flower Water.
Bay Rum, Chamois Skins.
Bards Farinaceous Food.
•
India Rubber Goods.
Otta of Roses, "in fancy vials," &c., &c.
AGENTS 'OR
Jean Alarie
'No. 4 PLACE JIILIMEI9,
COLOGNE.
JaZw-a.
The Summerdale Dyeing and
Printing Works
Established In am executing promptly all orderm for
Dyein Qua ntities . g Cotton or Wosien fabrics. in !arts or
=all in all colors and etylea.
C. 11. WILSON & CO.,
City Office, No. d STRAWDIIII.IIIif Street.
co IL wrxeota gong= Matta.
fe37 or 81 ego
H. P. di 0. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY ABM TorureßoAues,
641 and 643 W. Ninth Street.
PAPER COLLARS.
►run NEW EXTRA HEAVY GARROTE =LAE,
Z
Is now Ready. Name and Label Copyrighted.
Keystone. Collar Co:, 627 Chestnut St:
sahlfts•w43
NEW POIW4.IIOATILOIWs
LIPPINCOTT'S
ILLUSTRATED STANDARD EDITION
OF
CHARLES READE'S NOVELS,
NOW READY,
HARD CASH,
A Natter.olf.Mact Romance.
12mo. 480 PAGES. EXTRA CLOTH.. 82 00.
Messrs J. B. Lippincott 6t Co. have the pleunre to gni
nounce that they have recently effected an emu:igen:lent
with the Entail& publishers whereby they are enabled
forthwith to tune a complete and uniform edition Of thu
weltknown and Interesting novelle by Charles Ronde.
Bard Cast h" now ready, forme the initial volume a
the settee. "ram, r too Late to Mend' , will follow shortly.
The remaining volumes will be teemed In rapid succession
—ten volumes completing the set.
Also. Just Published.
TBE TRUE CHRISTIAN RELIGION, containing the
Entire Theology of the New Church. foretold by the
Lord in Dan. vit. 12, 14. and Bev. xxL,l, 2. By Emanuel
Swedenborg. From the Latin Edition of Dr..l. P. I.
Tafel. Translated by B. Norman Foster. Two vols.
crown Bvo. Tinted paper. Extra cloth. $2 50per volt
SPECIMENS OF THE BRITISH POETS. With Rio.
graphical and Critical Notices and an Essay on English
Poetry. By Thomas Campbell. .A. New,Editton. with
numerous Steel Engravings. Bvo. Extra cloth, gilt top.
$2 25: Sheep. $4 00.
THE HISTORY OF ART. By Professor Wilhelm Lnbke.
Translated by F E. Hartnett With 416 illustrationa.
Two vols. Imperial Bvo. Beautifully printed on toned
paper, and handsomely bound in Extra cloth. $2l 00.
ON THE CATTLE PLAGUE: or, Contagiorus Typhus bx
Horned Cattle: its History. Origin. Description and
Treatment By H. Bourguignon, M. D.. etc. 12250.
Cloth. ill 25.
THE IRISH SKETCH-BOOK. and Notes of s Journey
from t ornhiU to Cairo. By W. M. Thaskeray. Cora.
piste in one volnine. with numerous illustrations by the
author. Forming tho sixteenth volume of the Standard
fltugratea Library Edition. Elvo. Tinted paper.
Extra cloth. *3 W.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB. Complete in one
volume. With a Sketch of his tAte, by Sir Thomas
Noon Talfourd. D.C.L. Bvo. Tinted paper. Cloths
1132 76; Sheep, 1813 64
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be tont by mail;
postage free, on receipt of price by the Publisher&
Published by J. B. LIPPINCOTT &C(N
715 and 717 ffatket Ot., Phlladtiphisk
Mr. STEDMAN'S NEW VOLUME,
Browning's Ring and Book" oompistn,
Published This Day:
THE BLAMELESS PRINCE, AND
OTHER POEMS,
By EDMUND CLARENCE =DRAM;
In one elegant liimo volume, with vignette by Ilexuaeme34
SI EC
The leading poem. alb)) gives the name to the volume;
is Mr. titedman's mod elaborate and carefully finished . .
work. It is a stoty of human passion, ' and while Boma
what medimval In theme, the incident—which it dra
matic and unexpected—is confined to no age or land, but
such as may and must happoq in all. In the strengt
q.
h; and sweetness of the verelfication the reader will find
Proper setting for the subtld and original plot of the re
m ance. The minor poems In this new volume are notice.
able for their variety and for that One quality which has
gained for their author so high a place among our brier
poets. •
THE RING AND THE BOOK.-
By, ROBERT BROWNING.
Second and Concluding Volume. 16mo. ea 00. Balt
Vole— 1181 f Calf. $7 80.
"Crossing the old square whsro stands the Fallen%
Vecchio, in Florence, Robert Browning paused at a book
stall, and found and purchased there an old yelrow Wok.
wherein a curious trial is reported, with all the facts.
charges, arguments and incidents. The- poem before us,
is elaborated from this antique record. The, power o f .
language. the effectiveness of wordst
has rarely been.
exhibited more freely than in parts o this narrative
Browning's vocsbulary is exhaustless: oreover. therein.
an audaorty of expression seldom encountered; there are
passages of singular terseness and point: sometimes ft
panteeeno energy sometimes an englo.Baxon sense.
sonsetinies n doutheru European flow and freedom, at.
once striking and combined with original emphasis,"
New. York Times.
For Bale by all Boohoollere. Sent poet•paid on
reelElpt of plea by the nibliehera,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Dodo D..
It
GREEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR RARE 0W
J. B. BUBBIER & CO.. RIFI South Delawaro avenue
SECOND EDITION.
BY ' ``TELEGRAPFI.-
TO-DAY'S CABLE ,NEW§
Finantiai"slid Conimeleial Qdotatlons;
w.A.siirmoskratioN.
TEE NOY' DEPARTMENT
Important Or!lora from , Soo. Boric
By the AUfttattc Cable.
lormon, March 13. P.M.—Consols' for money
92X; for aeutrunt 93. United States five-twenties
firm at 8336. American stocks steady; Erie Rail
road 2534;,111in0is Central 97 4 i; Great Western
Railroad 3215.
lairmiroOr., March 13, A. M.—Cotton firmer
but not higher; Upland Middling, 12; Orleans
Middling, 12 1 / 4 @)12%. The sales to-day are esti
mated at 12.000 pales. Other articles unchanged.
Lormon, March 13, A. M.—Common Rosin, to.
3d.; Linseed 011, .£3l ss.
Heves, March 13, A. M.—Cotton closed quiet
and steady lasenfght.
Lormon, March 18, I% M.—Closing prices—
Consols for money, 92%; for account,. 93. U. 8.
Five-twenties quiet 'at 83. Stocks *quiet. Erie
Railroad, 2535; Illinois Central, 97; Great West
ern, 32.
Livcrtroor., March 13,1'. M.—Closing prices—
Cotton firmer; Middling Uplands; 12g1231.;
Middling Orleans, 1231®12 1 )-gd.; the sales have
been 12,000 bales.- California-Wheat, 9s. 9d; Red
Western; 8s: Bd.' T'ens, 41s. Mt- Lard, 755.
ELtvws, March 13.—Cotton opens firm.
SonmAmrrosi, March is.—Arrived—Steam
ship liammonla, from New York.
er4ere Item the Navy Department•
113Peetiit Dentakt to the Mat. Evenlint Bulletin.'
Wsenricarop,kiarch 18.—A series of important
orders WAS Issued from the privy Department to
day by Secretary
They direct that before an officer takes com
mand of a vessel She must be examined and her
deficiencies reported by a - board : of' three line
officers. They discontinue the practice of cover
ing. berth, decks with shellac, end , direct a
return to the old colors for painting spars
and yards. They declare the commandants of
navy-yards to be the responsible officers, and
direct that all orders from any bureau depart
ment shall go through them hereafter instead of
to the respective bureau officers on duty at the
yards. The executive officers are declared to
represent their commanding officers both ashore
and afloat, and will, on all occasions, take pre
cedence of staff officers, and all orders are to go
throigh them. Commanding officers of squad
rons at naval stations and vessels are to be
saluted by laying on, or tossing oars in other
cases;
_3unior officers will salute by touching the
cap.
Salting of Steamers,
'Special De/patch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yogic, March 13.—The steamers France
and City of Brooklyn sailed for Liverpool to-day.
They took nc=ecie. The steamer Do Soto
sailed for Hav
Maine Legislature.
Avatars, March 13.—The Legislature of this
State adjourned to-day. sue die, after a session
of eixty-nine days.
weather aspen.
March 12, OA. EL. Wind. Weather. Trier.
Plaster Cove N. W. Cloudy. 32
Clear. 80
Portland.... ....... .........8. Clear. 32
Beaton. .... ..... S.W. Clear. 40
Newyork. S. Clear. 40
Philadelphia.... ... ........ S. Clear. 44
Wilmington, DM . 8. W. Clear. 42
Waehmgton .. —............W. Cloudy. 42
Fortran Monroe. 8 W. Cloudy. 44
Richm0nd......... ......... .8. Cloudy. 46
Augusta, Gs.— W. Clear. 55
Savannah......... .......... 8. W. Clear. nu
Char1eet0n..................8.W. Clear. aa
W. Clear. BO
ilt= W. Clear. 24
Pittsburgh. .......... ........ Clear. 80
Chicago
V. W. Clear. ea
Clear. 36
Mobile. ....... ......... ...... S. W. Clear. 60
New Orleant.
Hey West.— ..
Havana
Butte of Thermouteser This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 &El 41 deg. 12 deg. 2P. hi .65 dog.
Westbar clean Wind Southwest.
Where are the itetnalise of Voltaire?
The Adzeleaula publishes the facts (recently
printed in the Bumarm) communicated to
Taine,the critic,by Mr. Schuyler, American Con
sul at Moscow, in relation to the last hours of
Voltaire; it then traces the fate of the great
sceptic's remains as follows:
The body was at once embalmed. The heart
was given to the Marquis de Vi!lett% who placed
it In hisprivate residence. Voltaire's nephew,
the Abbd Mignot, contrived to smuggle the body
itself qut of Paris. It was decked in the dressing
gown and nightcap of the defunct, and laid at
length in a carriage, so that it might pass for an
invalid being transported to the country. A ser
vant sat in the carriage with it. The corpse was
thus conveyed to the Abbey of Cellieres, belong
ing to the Abbd aligned, who, with another
nephew of Voltaire's, M. d'Ornoy, and some
friends, were on the spot which is a few miles
from Nogent-sur-Seine. Into a grave, eight feet
deep. the unconfined body was let down. Quick
lime. two feet deep, was cast upon it, and in a
few bouts the body was entirely consumed. Thus
the end was gained of burying Voltaire in conse
crated grountl, and preventing the possibility of
the body being cast out of the grave. The prior
of the abbey Awl a funeral service celebrated in
honor of the deeeased in the abbey where he was
Interred, and similar services were celebrated in
neighboring churches. The diocesan Bishop of
Troyes published his anger at this step; but the
Prior remarked that he could not legally refuse
the rites of sepulture to the body of a man who
had duly confessed so shortly before his death.
It Was reported that the Bishop might have pre
vented what he only thought fit to censure.
Now arises a question of some historical inter
est. On the 90th of May, 1791, a coffin was car
ried from Collieres to Paris, which was said to
contain the body of Voltaire. It was conveyed
to the "Pantheon," into which the Church of
Ste.-Gendvieve had just been converted, with
such circumstance of pomp as has probably
never been awarded to the. most exalted of
mortal. men. In 180 G • the Church was
restored to its first purpose; but it was
not till 1822 that it was re-consecrated, and
divine worship again performed in it. Five years
ago the present Marquis do Villette presented the
Emperor with Voltaire's heart. His majesty
thought that such a relic might be placed where
Voltaire's body lay, in the Church of Ste. Gen
evieve. The Archbishop was consulted; but he
smiled, as he hinted a doubt whether the remains
of Voltaire could be found in the above church.
The tomb was opened, and proved to be empty.
Then old men remembered a story of
the coffin that had been carried thither
froth Cellieres having been denied away
by the pilests of Ste. Genevieve, and burled
in some unconsecrated hole. The heart is
now, we belles, in the Imperial Library. The
document sent to Catharine by her ambassador
In France would seem to show that Voltaire's
body could never have rested in the Pantheon at
all. All 'the sentimental pilgrimages made
thither were' made to a shrine without a hero.
The two feet of quicklime thrown on tho body at
Its bullet at Centimes disposed of what was
mortal of the hero. The "Apotheosis" of Vol
taire in 1791 was a splendid farce, and Mon
seigneur l'Areheveque Darboys probably know
"all.about it" when he quietly smiled at the ap
plication to have Voltaire'e heart placed near
Voltaire's body.
S. Foggy. 6 0
....N. E. Clear. 69
... Cloudy. 74
Tllliiill'''':''''' . .l .l :EDlTlO"N .
RV TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
GRANT'AS PRESIDENT
HOW HE CONDUCTS HIMSELF
530, Boutw*6ll lieseiged by Visitors
Foreign Misticiorisc
Mr. Motley Goes to England
General Sinklea to Slimed Ramona
Bow Grant Beare the Carey of Office.
Medal Despatch to the Made. Evades Bulletin.l
Wasnmorow, March 13.—The cares of office
do not seem to wear upon President Grant as
they have upon some of his predecessors, owing
partly to his system of making the= heads ot de
partments deal with the applicants for minor ap
pointments, and partly to his freedom from ex
citability. He hears with Patience
the request of several hundred
persons each day; receives two to
a dozen delegations,afiff gets through with a great
deal Of iniseellamons business without apparent
fatigue.
General 'Rawlins this morning left his room in
the building hitherto occupied as the army
headquarters, and took possession of the Secre
tary's office, War Department. •
Beeeptions by Alr. Bontsyell.
repecial Despatch to the ' Philadelphia Zvi:rang )
Wesnmerram, March 13.--flecretuf7 Boa Well
was besieged with visitors at the Treasury De
partment this morning., They consisted of Sena
tors, Representatives and oftlee-seekers. 'The
ending newspaper correspondents also called.
and extended their congratulations. Bat few
aim-seekers were admitted.
The White house le thronged with people, as
usual.
Motley to Go to England.
(Special De/patch go the Philads. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—UWE yesterday it
seemed quite certain that President Grant had
determined to send Mr. Motley to his old post, at
Vienna, Austria, but after consultation with
prominent men he has concluded not to do so,
but to tender him the more important mission
to the Court of St. , James, to relieve Reverdy
Johnson. Mr. Motley's name will be sent to the
Senate on Monday, unless another change in the
slate is made before that time.
Sickles for Mexico.
iSpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHOIGTOIC. March 13.—The announcement
that General Sickles is to be sent to Mexico, to
take the place of Rosecrans, gives very general
satisfaction here in Republican circles.
Elarfuoelicence.
FORTIIEFIS MONROE, March 13.--Bailed barque
Pleldes, brigs Charles Albert, Prestissimo and
Arm well and schooner Mlle E.,a1l for Baltimore,
and a large fleet of coasters.
A Pam FIBS DEPAIMIENT.—Bir. J. R.-Kblgs
ley, the enterprising head of the Continental
Hotel, has just perfected a "Paid Fire Depart
ment" for the protection of his own and the
the neighboring properties. The Continental
Hotel has always been well furnished
with fire apparatus, but the tremendous
conflagration at Ninth and Chestnut
streets has suggested the necessity
for still further appl ia nces, and Mr. Kingsley has
organized in his magnificent hotel a systam
which renders it well-nigh Aroproot. Themo
live power la supplied by one of Worthington's
double-acting pumps, and the water is conveyed
to all parts of the b uilding by means of about
1,000 test of gum hose.
The new machinery was tested at noon to-day
with the greatest success. The hose was first laid
over the roof of the hotel, and three streams were
thrown at once in various directions, sufficient to
protect the entire surface of the hotel from adja
cent fires. The force of the pump wanthen concen
trated upon a single stream, which was thrown
with prodigious force upon the neighboring
buildings, first upon Herkness's Bazaar, at the
rear, and afterward upon the Girard House, in
front, reaching the extreme wings of
that building. Signal tubes aro run to
the roof, communicating with the engine
room, and the Continental Fire Department is
thus enabled to carry on its operations a hundred
feet and more above the pumping machinery,
with a perfect understanding with the steam
engineer. Ropes, lanterns and axes are kept in
a house upon the roof, and a corps of paid tire
men are always on the premises and ready for
service.
After a most satisfactory trial of the new ap
paratus, on the root of the hotel, lines of hose
were attached to the pump, and two splendid
streams were thrown from the sidewalk, on Elan-
SOM street, completely over the lofty cornice of
the building. It was conceded by all who wit
nessed the performance that the volume and
height of the streams could not be equalled by
any steamer in the Philadelphia Fire Department.
Mr. Kingsley's "Paid Fire Department" is
under the command of Chief Eniner Barney
Carlin, with several assistants. Mr. Kingsley
deserves great crbdit for his enterprise in pro
viding such an effective'system for the protection
of his great family and his splendid property,
and we eongratglate the surroundingproperty
owners and tenants on having such a wide-awake
neighbor as they have in the proprietor of the
Continental Hotel.
Crry MOIITALITY.—The number of interments
in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 291, against 275 the same period last year.
Of the whole number 150 wore adults and 141
children; 96 being under one year of age; 150
were males, and 141 females; 80 were boys and
61 girls.
The number of deaths in each ward was as
follows
First...
Second
7 Eitateenth...
12 Seventeenth
Third 11
Fourth .. 8
Fifth 5
Sixth 6
Seventh 12
Eighth .
Ninth . 4
Tenth 8
Eleventh .10
Twelfth 8
Thirteenth 6
Fourteenth.,':... 6
Fifteenth.... . .. . ..22
The principals:illness o
8; cancer, 5; croup,
brain, 7; consumption,
ease of the beart, 9; deb
typhoid fever, 7; intlam
marasmus, 7; old age, 7,
Honorable Dinelawrge off an American
Hanker n London.
Mom the AngloAmorloau Times, Feb. DO.]
After a rigid examination in the Court of Bank
ruptcy, Mr. B. R. Keith, of the late firm of 'Beld
ing, Keith & Co., Americappankera, was honor
ably acquitted on Thursday, February 18, of any
participation In the event§ which so unexpectedly
wrecked that house: We were not aware that
such charges had tever been brought
against him, as we thought that the ex
traordinary circumstances which destroyed
the btainess were known to have been caused by
an aberration of mind 'in the partner then re
maining in London and which eventually led
him into suicide. The assignees opposed on the
THE DAILY''EVENING'I3ULLETIN-THILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1869.
2:15 O'Olook.
Eighteenth 11
Nineteenth.. 24
Twentieth 19
Twenty-first 7
Twenty-second.. ....11
Twenty-third 11
Twenty-fourth 13
Twenty-filth 8
;Twenty-sixth... .....14
Twenty-seventh 9
Twenty-eighth 3
Unknown • 14
f death were: Apoplexy,
• congestion of the
68:/doayuislons, 14; dis
ility, 10; scarlet foyer, 9;
motion of the lunge, 29;
and phlsy, 4.
grounds of excessive expenditure, .rash, and
hazardous speculations and • contracting debts
without reasonable expectation of paymen t but,
Mrd Commissioner Bacon not only acquitted'hir.
Keith Of these charges, bu t fully acquitted the firm.
Be'remarked on one item of expense for enter
taining eustozners that it was the ordinary and
well-known practice of all large mercantile houses
in - London, and he asserted that had it not been
for the shdden departure in 'so 'unhooked fcir a
manner of Mr. Belding the business' might have
gone on. Indeed,' it is now believed that the
house would have been a marked success had it,
not , been for the unfortunate infirthity
Beldin'g is supposed' ta , have inherited. There
is no nee, however, . in crying over spilt milk . ,
and We now allude to these facto only to do an
w
act Of justice e consider to be due to 'Mr.
Keith, to whom our article; written oh the re
celpt of the astounding Intelligence of the failure
of thislirm, did injustice and , gave pain. His
Honor said that Mr. Keith had been unfortunate,
bat not culpable, and had acquitted himself la the
face of the Court and of hie credltors, , with credit
to himself, and sn order was granted for elven° w
once to him out of the estate—an unusual sir='
comstance,proving how very favorable was the
impression left on the Commissioner's mind.
FROM NEW YORK.
Navy YOBK, March 13.—Loulea Eghcole,_who is
the girl that Cunningham, the White Plains pri
soner, referred to as the former mistress of Logan
No. 2, denies all the allegations he made lately in
relation to her.connection with the Rogers mur
der. fabe,eays that she never knew Rogers or.
Logtuf,.was never in New York city but four
days, and has friends in Dachas county who
will.confirm her statements ,
The captain and mate of the emigrant ship
Janne Porter, " Jr., on which eighteen persons
died on the last - voyage from Liverpool, owing in
part, it is said, to ill-treatment, were arrested
yesterday. The Investigation was postponed
until to-day.
The Union Republican General Committee.
at their meeting last night, indorsed thSappoint
mentArf Hon. Hamilton Fish as Secretary of
State. The settlement of contested seats from
the Ninth Assembly District was postponed till
the next regular meeting. A resolution was
passed urging the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States.
THE 'COURTS.
14 1 0./LISTKII Sassmars 7 -Judge Ludlow.—Misoellaneous
bus tugs was-taken np In the old Court House. ,The
first .case heard upon writ of habeas carpus was one is
wide& Wm. 'Evans, Joseph L. Garrett, Hnos•Williatrs.
son, Marsha] Strode, John B. Adams, Phineas Pabst ,
and David PAUL were:charged with conspiracy.. The
defendants were Managers of the Farmers' Market;
and the allegation made against them by. Daniel H.
Lewis was, that while he was the holder and renter of a •
stall in the Farmers' Market, the defendants conspired
to injure his badness by passin resolutions that he
sold diseased meat. These -resolutions were printed
and circulated ; but it appeared in the evidence that
tae then coming election for Managers turned upon
the action in regard to Mr. Lewis, and the resolutions
were sent to the stockholders, in order to enable them \
to vote intelligently. At the election, the Managers
were retained in office. Judge Ludlow dismissed the
defeedants,holding that as they acted in their capacity
as Managers, their action was prima fasts right until
reversed by some other tribunal,
IrTNANCIAL and COMMEBOXAL
The PhiLedeiphil
Bake at the Plilladell
steal 1
103 V
Money >tEnrKe s.
figs Stock lizottahge.
6000 Pa la 1 per 13 sb LehVal R Its 55%
900 Penns 6s war In 11 sh Penn R 57%
coup Its 100% 300 sh Reed R Its c 453{
10001:duel Old In 89% 200 eh do its 47% ,
7000 Lehigh Val bds 100 sh do 630 45%
new coup c 93% 100 sh do bsektu 45.81-109
6000 NJ Rliff's earn Is 102%1300 sh do Its 45%
2000 C &A6a 66 '7O 97 1100 ehdo Wye 45%
100 sh Leh Val B 100 sh do b3O 45-81
60ds buyer after 30 55% 500 eh do b6O 45%
ISZTWL:III 110ABD8.
100 Pa es 1 sera 103% WO eh Readß 45.69
6030 City& new 101 100 eh do c 4539
10 sh Mlnehill B 65 10 sh do 45%
1 etaen'aton bk 117 2EO eh Catawis R 10
SZOOND BOA D.
TOO Cltytrenew 101 ill /Eh Penns R 6791
6 8.11 LTarzetAim 1223, 30 sh Norristown B 693'
600 Leh friklold In 90% 15 eh Leh Valli 65%
3000 do Its et) 100 ah,Read B 1130 45-81
. . _
SATO RDA T. March 13„ 126 EL—The loan market was active
terday,avd the banks were doing all they could to accom
modate their customers. A few.howerver.were nimble to
meet all the demands made upon them, and were.in con.
eequence, rather choice in their selection of secarities,but
Abe majority were free and liberal as usual. The market
has been re sensitive and fluctrusting of late that It often
defies our best effort to tallow it in its tortuous course.
he condition of the money market to
correlative with the expansion of a cur
rency system which is based only on National credit.
and which will therefore continue to give feature to h
until we can return to the old hula of epecie payments.
There sudden and violent fluctuations from day to day
will necessarily operate injurioriely on our business
chi ere& on account of the difficulty of anticipating wants
with any degree of certainty.
Call loans were made at yesterday's rates on Govern
ment and other securities and street operationa at from
8 ts 10 par cent. for prime signatures.
Bones were excited and in great demand at an ad
vance. Gold was sold at 131% at 12 Bales limited.
There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board. with a
tendency for a higher range of figures. State War Loan
sold at 103 U; City Loan! were steady at 9756 for the old.
and 101 for the new certificates.
Reading Railroad advanced h. and closed at 457 ; b. o ;
Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 573 i, and Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 553. 122 was bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad, and .981 f for (iatawiasa Railroad Preferred.
Bank, Canal and Paasonger Railroad shares were dull.
Messrs. De Raven and Brotner. No. 4U Roam Third
street, make the fullowirut quotations of the rates of ex
change taday.at IP. It Laded States Sixes. 1881. 116 3 4
44116%; do. do.. '62. 110 3 40120; do. do.. 1864. 1164115's ;
do. do .1865. 11731; ®1173; ; do.do. '65 new. 1184'011119,4; dodo.
1867 new. 1110i,;(4118%; do. MS. 110111 0 11.2%; Five. Ten
forties. 105'402105'4 ; United States 80 Year 6 per:eant.
Currency. 1014102.5‘ ; Duo Comp. Int. Notes, 12. id;
Gold. 13145/121, ilver. 125011263.1.
Jay Cooke di Co. quote Government securities. dm.. to
day as follows: G.B. Ers. 1881.1163b011634: old Fiyetwen-
Rea. 120 0 8120 U; new Fietwenties of '64.115'4411534;d0.
Nov. 1886. 117.1-,Mll7M;Fivetwessties of July. 1133,Aute. ;
do. 1867. 11334®113'.' do. MS. 118,S,V81113,1,;; Ten-forties,
10534:4105U; Gold. 181.4: Pacifies. 102%(410234.
Smith. Randolph di Co.. banners . Third and Chestnut
quote at 1034 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1814; U. S.
Bixes.1881.116.401100; Five-twenties. 1862. 1204120 3 ,1; do.
do. d0.,1864 1161 i (4116?; ; do. do. do.. liiffial7ia4U”S:-.419.
do. Ju1y.1865.118.4041184 ;do. do. do. do.. 1867. 11314•4113%;
do. do. d0..1868. 113h@lt 11236:Five° ten forties. 10iii4
106.1;.
Philadelphia Produce fflaruet.
Bartnnev, March 12—The movements to Breadstuff's
continue of a limited and unsatisfactory character. The
receipts of Flour are moderate, and with a very limited
home consumption demand and a total absence of any
shipping inquiry prices, particularly of the low grades.
are drooping. The sales comprise 100 barrels
good superfine at $5 50 ; 100 barrels Extra at
$6 60; small lots of lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
extra family at $6 50gs7 2:5; ilennsylvania do. do.,
Sri 50(458 25 : Ohio and choicetlllinois winter wheat do.
do. at isBa9 25; and fan lots at '' $ 9 50®12. Rye Flour
sells in lots at s7 @ 7 50; a". sale of 50 barrels
extra st $8 Prices of torn 'Meal a a nominal.
The Wheat market continues very dull at the decline
noted yesterday. Small sales of Red at $1 0.4); California
may be quoted at $1 ma 90. Rye comes forward slowly.
and Western sells at $155, Ccs'n continues dull.with sales
of 8,000 bushels at 91c. for Yellow, and 900. for Western
mixed. o.ts are steady, with sales of Western at 74@
75c., and B,COO bwhels Pennsylvania at 62 @ 70c. Prices
of Barley Malt remain unchanged,
Whisky is dull, with small odes of tax paid at 95®98c.
Nevt York Stoney Oltszket.
(From the N. Y. Herald of to-daY.)
Maton 12.—The demand for our bonds in -Europa has
been already large enough to produce important effects
in foreign financial centres. Within the past month hold
ere of hriglish console have been tempted to part with
their home securities, and we find, in comparing prices
at the London Exchange. that when United States secu
rities were ascending consols were going down. Within
the past week, however. there was & reversal of move
ments in these rival investments, console going
up and onr bonds descending The reason
lies in the difficulties which attended
the formation of President Grant's Cabinet A delay in
organizing a new government in England or any other
pon ion of Europe is looked neon as a very serious matter,
and foreign capitalists and investors have regarded the
work of making a Cabinet here as a similar process.
Hence the inaugural of President Grantwith tne promise
to pay the bonds in gold, produced vet , little effect in ap
preciating our bonds abroad especially as it was Immo.
diately followed by the announcement that
the Public Credit bill was a failure.
The eager demand which bad been originally ex
cited was of such a character as to threaten a drain upon
the specie of Lngland, and put the balance of trade
against that c entry, our bonds being. for all practical
purposes, regarded as so much merchandise to be paid for
with gold. Since the first stages of this demand there has
been at least tkin,eoo.ooo of our bonds sold to esurope. It
requires a very brief tuithmetleal process to Show teat at
the end of the 'year h ogiand would be largely our
specie debtor. The alarm which Llfie state of
I hinge produced is reflected in the meeting Of the B ink of
England direc' ors totake into consideration a proposition
to raise the discount rate to 'a higher figure than three per
cent., to which it was increased a few months ago from
two and a half per cent in consequence of the increasing
activity of morn y produced by the diversion of large
sums to this, among other countries, in furtherance of
cnterptisee which, with the close, .of the w. r and
the proepettive election of General Grant, found
great favor with English capitalists The new furor in fa
vor of our bonds created by the pummels of Gen. Grantend
the growing impression abroad that the. United Statel is
able to and will pay every dollar of its indsbtedmsa, has
alarmed the banking community - again. - Hence the pro
position to increase tbe rate of di-count —a proceeding
which world arrest and keep at home-a large amount of
- funds that would otherwtee seek investment in.our bonds
or other AMOTiCEMI esettritiee :which pay so large a
rate of Jutcrest in - Colin arisen - with bomb stocks. 'rho
hitch in the formation of the Clabinst and the defeat of
the Schenck bill were depressing in their influence upon
the market, however, and onr securities went down and
some were reshipped to this country just before the meet
ing of the directors, -which adjourned. as a consequence.
without changing the rate, toasts influences being con'
eldered eufficient to operate adversely tn tv drain of ape.
de. To day the foreign market began to exhibit the ef
fect of the settlement of affairs at Washington. and prices
here were correspondingly firmer, Mee selling at 191'4—the
higbest figure they have ever reached. The home market ,
was lirm at the opening on the strengt h of this news, but
wept bligher when the repassage of we Schenck , hill be.
came known. 67's sold up to 113,4. Late in the da y -the market for ere WlLlS_Lwasker and declined to 119 X for
fifties of that year. the cable report announcing the
London market °easier.° but giving no quotations while
private adyiees were said to state that the foreign price
had fallen haek-to 851 X.•
Gold was quite steady tads'', Its extreme range being
gcre . o eighth of oneper cent It opened at 1111 X; settled
down to lel on 00 announceme throughe improvement in
five-twenties abroad.as well as a continuation o_
the impetus of Secretary Boutwelps appointment, tomato
sing entire less favorable reports from London - and in
consequence of a heavy deMand to cover short contracte.'
and , settled 'finally to Mg after the passage of the
Schenck bill ~- The short interest was indicated by the
hardening of the lending_ rate for cash gold from six to
two.and.a.bat
j :
per cent, for carrying to that for borrow
ing ifs the site oon. The board adjourned at 1 o'clock.
out of respect tire memory of Mr. Granville Winthrop.
an old and peeted broker and member of the board.
who died abroad very recently. Trthsactions were con
tinued after the adjournment which was formal.
The money market is thus very accurately deecribed:in
a private circular to.nigtt: "The money market show,
diminishing activity, but call loans are still firmly main
tained,: at the legal interest , and accommodafions for
fixed periods,_rnie at about 34(4 , " per cent. in addition to
interest for thirty days. and . 16414 for sixty days on the
best stock collaterals. Many e ll entertain fears of some
considerable drain upon the city banks to meet the let
of April settlements usual in some parts of the country,
t ind -ere willing therefore to pay a good percentage to
bridge over ft at period.°
Foreign exchange opened firm against the expected de-
mend for Saturday's steamer, but sterling and Clontinen
ta I bills were 'offered to abundantly that rates Yielded.
particularly for francs,
New Ork Stock Marker.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bullethi.l
NEW Ycnor, arh 13.—Noney is quoted at 7 per cent at
the bank,. but there is a good deal offending at 6 for the
• Naha of getting to o days interest until Monday. Don:matte
exchanges are in our favor, and there is a profit of 54 per
cent on the shipment of currency hero from New Orleans
end the West. Commercial paper is quoted at 8 to lee.
Governments buoyant and strong, in sympathY with the
London a evices . 'I here is a good deal of heav,y buying
among the foreign houses, who are purchasing
new bonds. especially '67 , e, largely at present: Gold dull
at 1313.1018116, with limited transactions. There is no
speculation. but considerable outstanding short interest,
as is indicated by the leading rate, flat to three per cent.
Make doll arid devoid of interest; bat prices generally
areeteady. 3lichigan Southern is the meat active on the
list on account of the approsching scrip dividend. Erie
fluctuates between 86X, and 87, but there is very Wile
doing, and the sake made are generally considered
washed.
[Correspondence of the daniciated Press.)
lklisw Yong. /larch t3.—Blocks steady. Gold. 131li:
Exchange, 10874:: Yive•twonlies. 1862. 1203.': do.. UM.
11E31 1173: new, 1034; 1867. 1111,Cf ; Ten.forties,
10574.; Virginia Sixes 606 Missouri Sixes. —; Canton
Company. --: Cum b er l a nd Preferred. 37; New York
13entraL I 60,1: Reading, Iludsonlßiver. Mg; Mehl.
gen Central : UM: Michigan Southern. 971,1: Illinois Cen
tral, 138; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 83,4; Clevoland and
Toledo, 101. N; Chicago and Rock Wand, lOW ; Pittsburgh
and/Tort Warne, 118 X Erie. 37.
, .
• . • markets by Tebegrapn. • '
Weald Despatch to the ?Ma. Evening Buddha.]
, NlParYong. March 13, 121 , 4 P. M.-:Cottcm—The market
this morning was quiet, with a eteadier feeling.., Sales of
about;6oo. baler. We quote as follows: .MiddLing :Up
lands. 2836: Middling Orleans. 20.
• Flow. dox--ReceipM-4,800 barrels. The' market for
Western and State Flour is dull and heavyi, and 5 1 10 cents
lower. The sales are about --. barrels. inchiding
fine State at $5 7005 80; Extra State at $6 11:Kaill 40; Low
grades Western xtra. $5 90(46 40. Southern Flour is
dull and drooping. at $6 Sate 70 for Extra Baltidlore and
Country. and. $6 3047 85®6 30A13 00 for Faintly do.
California Flonris inactive and firmly held at $6 75(3995
for via the Horn, and $lO 00010 75 for new via the
Isthmus.,
tirstlit.—Receipts—What, 3.000 bushels. The market is
nominally lower; no transactions. Corn--Recelpts--10,000
bushel,. The market is lower, unsettled and dull. Sales
of 15,000 bushels new Western at 91493 c. afloat. Oats—
IteceipW-9,000 bushels. The market is lower and dull. Sales toile® bushels nt 14c. in store, and 76c. afloat. Bar
ley dull and heavy.
Provisions-The receipts of Pork are 1,600 barrele. The
market is lower, at $Bl MX for new Western Mesa.
Lard—Receipts 1.300 pks. The market is drooping. We
quote mime steamer at 184fric. Hogs.-28; market
firm
hlsky—Reeelp: Westecn. 13,4; Mts-300r, 14(41
W bbla. he mar
dull. We quote Weide, n tree at 94®05e. ket is lower and
'Petroleum—Market depressed :Crude dull at 18; Re.
fined in bond Xi Spirits Turpentine—Marlutt weak at 49.,
Common strained Rosin, $2 4210®52 45.
Sugar—Market is tending downward; fair to good re.
fining. 120121 d. Refined heavy bards, 17017 ii.
(Correspondence of the Associated Prass.l
New Yong. March 13 —Cotton steady: soo hales sold at
28.10. Flour dull and declined 100.: sales of 4.500 bbbs.
State at $5 40136 90; Western, 60530(47 40:Southern, $640
01145; Californts. $649 for old,stri $8410.57 for new.
Wheat dull and dealbsed I®2c.; sales of 15,000 bushels
No. 2at $1 4041 4L Corn dull and declined lc ; sales of
24,000 bushels mixed Western new 92 Oats dull at
740. Reef quiet, Pork heavy;Mess. Olga' Mi.
Lard lower ; steam. 18U ®1834e. Whiakrquiet at 95e.
Maransonr. March 13.—Gotton nominally unchanged.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull: sales of prime
Pennsylvania Red at $1 7001 77i. Corn fi rmer for White.
at 16 ®86 0 ., and Yellow at *1:801190c. Oats—no market.
Rye very dull at $1 45. Mesa Pork. quiet at $3150493
Bacon, more active; rib sides, le&c.ol7c ; class do j . II
®lBc. alloulders. laicfirm:
Whieky . ignmiles ite. Hams. 20c.®21c. Lund.
firm at We.. at 96c.
Repertedto f f rie9ALWlßlffr i bullettn.
MATANZAS.— Bahr Z Steelman. Adams-444 hhdi 66
ti molasses Thos Watts= & Sons : 261 ban sugar Taylor.
Gillespie & Co; 10 Ude guano I Bough & Morris.
BULLETIN.
Mrßee Marine Bußetin en inside Page.
~r:4: lby:~t:l~7.~
Steamer Brunette. Bowe. 24 home from New York.
with mdse to John P Ohl
. . .
Steamer Diamond fitate.Webb.l3 howl from Baltimore.
with indee to A Groves. Jr.
Behr Z Steelman. Adams. 15 dare from Materiel's, with
sugar and rooleweee to Thoe Watteau& Sone.
ichr Garonne Holmes. Dixon. 6 days from Norfolk.
with railroad ties to captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES. Eist, March 11-6 PM.
Fillip Admiral left the Breakwater this morning for Bal
timore. Nearly all thei vessels reported in my last, also
left this morning for their respective ports of destination.
Two brigs are now beating in. Wind NW.
Yours, dt.e. JOEISPH
SUIKORANDA.
Ship Bridgewater. Sisson. from San Francisco 28th Oct.
WILE below New York yesterday.
Steamer Saxon, Bears, hence at Boston at 10 ANL
to-day.
Steamer Ariel. Jones. cleared at New York yesterday
for Breeten and Copenhagen.
Steamer Volunteer. Jones, hence at New York vestal
daßark Maggie. Tudor. sailed from Havana 3d inst. for
this port, via Segue.
Bark Neptune. Raw, from Kingston, Ja. for this port.
with a cargo of dYewooda. sugar, &c put into Nassau 11th
ult. In a leaky condition, having experienced heavy wea
ther off Cape Hatteras. She bad previously put into Key
West for repairs and was again proceeding on her voyage
when she commenced leaking afresh and bore np for that
port. Her cargo will be discharged for the purpose of
placing her on the dock,
Brig hi E Pennell. Eaton. sailed from Havana 3d trust.
for this port.
Brig J Baker. Phelan, hence at Cardenas 3d inst.
Brig Allston. Sawyer. cleared at Matanzas 27th uIL for
this port.
Brig El P Smith, Knowlton. hence at 'Matanzas 9d hut.
and remained sth. to return.
Brig Ocean Belle. Hallett, htnce at Havana 28th ult.
Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson. at Matanzas sth instant
for this Dort
ScbrAFlanagan. Shaw , hence at Matanzas 4th inst.
Behr Flanagan. Collins. sailed from Trinidad 2d
filet. for Ws nort.
Bohr C Newkirk, Huntley, hence at Matanzas Sd inst.
Bohr Emilio F Cabana. Swabs. 18 days from Sagua, at
New York yesterday
Behr J H French. fitness, cleared at Matanzas 2d Inst.
for this port
17EFUTAIIII BIATEJFIL&IA.
STRIPED AND FIGURED;
FRENCH CRETONNES
AND
CMINPrZIE S
Of New and Superb Designs. for Cham.
bor Curtains and Upholstering
Purposes.
LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
A Fall Line, Just Opened.
Terry's and Striped Tapestries.
For Parlors. Librtaxies,Dlning.sooms
WINDOW SHADES,
Plain, in New Shades of Color. , 01
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC, HALT.
Na. 719 CHESTNUT STREET
NDIGO:- -ONE CASE INDIOO IN STORE AND FOR
I Baia by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Front
street
FOURTH EDITION.
AY TELEGRAPH:.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
NAVY DEPARTMENT ORDERS
Reduction ofthe Currency
DEPRAVITY IN NEW YORK CITY
Exodus of. French 'Canadians
Navy Department Order*.
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Several interestinz
naval orders were :yesterday issued by Secretary
Boyle, among them the following:
GicarmAr. ORDERS, No. 91.—Before an officer
takes command of a vessel she must be examined
ny a board consisting of three line officers of the
Navy, who shall report any defielences, &c.,that
may exist. No ships will carry more
than twOloat.davits on-each quarter. The boats
may be hung double, but if this cannot be done
they Must be stowed on board. Where the latter
course is impossible, the matter must be brought
to the notice of the Department.
General Order No. 92 prohibits the farther
practice of covering the berth decks of vessels-of
war with shellac.
No. 93 provides that hereaftei the spare of ships
of war will not be painted yellow as heretofore,
and their yards will be painted black. A return
to• the old custom Is ordered.
No. 94 states that all signs that have been put
up in navy-yards indicating the business to
which different departments belong will
be taken down, and simple signs, such
as "Navigation Office," • or "Store," "Ordnance
office or store," "medical office" or "store," "of
fice of docks and yards," &c., will be put up in
their places. These offieea are not branches of
the bureaus, but are departments of the yards,
and are under the entire direction of the com
mandant.
Seduction of the Currency.
[Special Deapateb to the Phila. Evening Ballet:W.l
Nzw Yonu, March 13.—The Commercial Ael ,
vergiser says: The banks have presented about
$2.000,000 in three per cent. certifiCates
for redemption at the Sub-Treasury during
the present month. The internal revenue
receipts recently proved inadequate to
the payments of the Treasury, and the result
has been a reduction of about .5,000,000 in the
currency balanw of the Sub-Treasury since the
Ist instant, ftich placed the balance at
a lower point than has been touched.
in several years. We have no information
as to whether the Secretary of the Treasury,
will adopt any measures for increasing the
currency resources. The decrease in the balance
appears to have arisen from a transfer of a con
siderable amount to the Pension department,and
therefore is more apparent than real. Next
month the Treasury will have 'large receipts
from the collection of the income tax,
and at present, we understand, liberal amounts
are held at the other Stib-Treasuries, so that the
decrease in the New York office may be compen
sated by transfers from other polnti.The Ways and
Means Committee are understood to have re
cently expressed an opinion that it is unneces
sary to keep such lafge staxency balances in the
Treasury as heretofore.
"The Social Evil? ,
rSpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ballet/10
NEW YORK, March 13.—Saperintendeut Ken
nedy to-day made an interesting report to the
Police Commissioners on "the Social Evil,"
showing that, on the 26th of Jannary,there were,
in New York and P t rooklyn, 496 houses of prosti
tution; 107 assignation houses; 33 pretty waiter
girl saloons; 2,107 public prostitutes, and 255
waiter girls.
Exodus of French Carindium.
MONTREAL, March 13.—The exodus of French
Canadians from the South St. Lawrence parishes
to the United States still continues; many fami
lies were going without disposing of their farms.
Efforts are being made on the part of the Do
minion government and `military authorities to
retain a larger number of troops in Canada than
the last official order contemplated.
From Boston.
BOSTON, March 13th.—The barque Fredonia
brought as a prisoner, William Graham, sent
to this country for trial, charged with killing the
mate of the ship John Bright, of New York.
r,r~+7=r,n~~~
HOME INVESTMENTS.
READING RAILROAD SIXES,
Clear of State, United States and Municipal Ta es.
Penna. and New York Canal and IL IL Co.
/even Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds,
Principal and Interest guaranteed by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
We have but a small amount of the above Bonds, and
offer them at a price that will pay a good Interest on the
investment.
DREXEL it CO., Banieng.
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
mh9 to theft 5p
INSUICANCE.
Capital, $1,000,000.
UNITED SECURITY
Life Insurance and Trust Company,
OF PENNAYLVINIA.
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
THOMAS W. EVANE3, Vica•Prelkit.
C. F. BETTS. Secretary.
Q - 9
Office, S. E. cor. Fifth and Chestnut Sts ,
PHILADELPHIA.
gir Liberal Commissions to Agents and Solicitors.
WM. GETTY, Manager.
mhaa•m-w-e-itrp.
COTTON AND RICE.-19 BALES COTTON, Mid
tasks Rice, now landing from steamer "J. W. Ever
man," from Charleston. 8. and for sale by COCHR
RUSSELL as (10.. 22 North Front stmt.
PIATURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
13 Turpentine 149 bble. Pale Soap Eosin; 1166
ble. o. Shining Rosin land from steamer Pioneer,
or eats by EDW. H. ROWLEY. le S. Wharveo =ld
SADDINES.-100 OASES, HALF QUARTER BOXES.
landingand for sale by JOB. B. DENIER. VD South
Delaware avenue.
10110 ND'S ; STPN AND 'PRESTON BISCUIT. —THE
LP trade oppplied with Bond's Butter, Cream Milk.
?/dere and Egg Biscuit. Also, West di 'Phone's este.
rated Trenton and Wine illaoult. by JQB. B. BUBBLER
& 00.. Bole Agenta, la 9 South Delaware avenue.
11;TEW efitEI4OBLE WALN 23 DALES NEW
1- 1 1 Ovop Eforbebell Grenoble 4 : atTts lauding, and to
sale ..by JOB. B. BVBBLEH M. 108 Bootle Uelawar
NNORTON'S ME LIPP= CHEESE:4M BOXES ON
CQLlsiginnent.. Landing • and for sale by JOS. B.
BUBBLER dt CO.. Agents fbr Norton & Elmer. lee Booth
nelaware Avenno.
LMOH SALE.—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG fukop
wonted linen land cotton.
PETER WRIGHT di BONS.
WI Walnut street.
3: 0 0 O'Olook.
FlElf":';.-'''-:H . EDITION
ri'EraV,Glß,Ail'Et.;;
LATEST:' . CABEE . ::'.!-.Ni*S:
LATEST PEON
D E PARTM ENT REMOVALS
Dininterested Patriots On jitait,"
THE SWED 1E 111186t4,*
Gen. Rawlins Enters Upon RIS Datior
By the Atlantic Cable.-- -
Lonnow,illarch 13.—The news to-day 15,11105 g
Miall, liberal, has been elected to the Rotish
Commons in the,place of Ripley. f
Removals in the various Departraiino,' -
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening
WAEMINGTON, Mareh 13.—The removal of Darc;,
McLellan as Second Assistant Postmaster had a
good effect in Republican circles, and is accepted,'
ass sure indication that Postmfuiter-Genend Crea
well will sweep his Liepartment of 'all corrnipc.;
men,, and Inaugurate a different system ,from 11,10
one followed by Mr . Randall. ,
ve been no removals of revenue olit-1 ,
cers yet, b there will shortly be a - considerable' •
number. Incumbents may comfort themselvei"
with the authorized announcement that
."Coins .; ,
missioner Delano will not recommend' the to:
moval of any Republican who liSii,proyedliim7,
~
self an honest and efficient revenue , eflicer.
Democratic office-holders may as_ welk!prelifull
to go, for such'is the course laid onthy
stoner Delano, and it will be strictly:telhered'hi:
Crowd of OttldeLlfielterat:' - ',.',
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Eventhg
Witatitsioxost, March 13 ' The crowd heileging
the President and, the newly indicted Eider - 044a ,
does not appear to diminish, and, this afteinoon
has been greater than usual, owing .tcr
that neither Hcinse of Congress'was'in'seiaicii. '
The Minister to. Sweden. . F
&Ovoidal Despatch to the Phila. Everlitui
WasurNorort, March 13.—SacretarySishlativio} ;
pected to enter upon tho duties of thefiltaid Dpv
partment on Tuesday. The latest alsint'
foreign:Minister missions is that, nneralPiorge..
W. Palmer, formerly of Governor ' Foi.t . taref . 3
is to be Minister at Stockholm. t'! t
From WOOtiinutoo.
IS peci al Elespateh to the Philada. Evening Elabttliti ; A '
WASHINGTON, March 13.—1 t is currently re
ported here that William Dickson, Chief Rnglueer
of the United States Steam Fire Brigade, tuurbeeis
relieved from duty, and Mr. Robert Gillespie,
the Taylor Hose Company, of Philadelphia,
pointed in his place.
[Correspondence of the Associated Prites.l
WAsumaToN. March, 18.
Secretary Rawlins to-day took formal charge
of the War Office. Gen. Sehofield,late Seeintaryi'
was present, and turned over the affaira of 'the
Department to the new Secretary. •
General Sherman has promulgated in general
orders the act making appropriations for the
army, approved March Bd, 1869. --
Noah L. Jetlries has resigned his position Of
Register of the Treasury, and It is stated that
John Wilson. Third Auditor, intelds resigning.
The President today was tendered a pew in
the New Metropolitan Church by the Trustees.
The Stock of Cotton In the South,'
Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening
NEW YORK, March 18. —Special.telegrams
from each of the Southern ports show that the
cotton receipts of the week were 88,000 bales,
against 44,600 last week, and 67,000 the cor
responding week last year. The aggregate re
ceipts since September were 912,614 balee,against
1,870,706 the same period last year. The exports
of the week were 32,000 bales, being a decrease
of 86,000. Stock at all ports, 422,000 bales, being
9,400 bales more than at this time last year.
Increase of Imports.
['Special Deepatcb to the Phila. Evening Bnßetina
Naw TORK, March 43.—The Imports at this
port during the past week amount to about $2,-
600,000 in excess of those at the same period
last year.
Pißk' c f
44„• BANKERS,
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
GOYERNMINT B=URITIES,
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Amounts of Banks. Firma, and Individuals noshed, sulueol
hoohook at eight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
'EN ERAL ,BENTS
FOR
4S i n p PENNSYLVANIA 4,
,2.•
47'
cr AN D 561, PZ RIV NMI „../
OF THE 1. 5 .
llFEtNslib
off'
Of THE
‘I4N CECi
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE /NsITRA.ICT. COMPANY IS 31 .
Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, op.
proved July 25, UM, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and SoliciterS, whg
Are invited tompply at our office.
Full particulars to be bad on application at earl:Mk%
boated in the second story of our Banking Manse,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly describing thgn
adVantages offered by the Company, may be had.
E. W. CLARE &
No. 35 South Third S.
CAIMED FRUIT. VEGETABLES._Ar , Or4.OO:I) CAM ,
treab Canned Peaches; 500 oases frosts Canned Ptn
Apples t 900 eases fresh Pine Aup.les,,lts dem UM encaan;'
Green. Corn: and' Green Feast Re ease. - immuring -
elm; WO cans fresh Green Gages; Iddesseirrtes' frr;
syrup ; 510 eases Blaeleberries t In er apt 60g t ee o alia *raw...
berries...ln syrun ; 600 easel fresh Pears. 5' , 1191.00 ,
eases Canned Toraatoest 500 ewes Gyst4ms, ma* anti
Clams; 500 eases Roast G.eet.3lntton, Veal. go b
Pbr sale by JOSEPH H. BOIIIEM,E 4 CO .. vs glom Dam
ware avenue:l • ' ' ~ 'c. ~ ~ ir;..',
lAN TON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
lj Ginger la Byrup. of the celebrated Chyloong brarolf
as°. Dry d eserved in boxes. Imported , wad. fop.
eat by' EPH BERRIEN d; C0..,100 South DelaofSfe
drIRONVN BRAND!YEE' ituidL WHOLE%
iljnorres and quarter bozos of Ell opLend
inland tor sole by JOS. BIISSIEP. (J O.. 108 floutb
WIVES PAROLES. O&PERS. dm—OLIVES FMICIENI
•J(etuded Olives), Nenpareil and Superfine (layers. talll
French Olives t• fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon 111.
arm B avre. and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSOR & 00. 1
109 South Delaware avenue.
NIM
O'Olook;