:BIHUMEM Nonow. 3 4 One hundred years ago tine now colts. brined i'Laitravort BITTIVita ONTO al koonlin in the est Indies as they are now*nown in the United Stater. te troothat they were-nbt known by that name, but their components and manner of roaanfaetnriog were the tan e—saye thetthere has been added catteava or Peru tun Bark celebrated the world over for. its wonderful Oak Prof tritest.' Ilven to this day three Ilitters am pops. ler as ever. and their ash) and WO On It i hr Islands is eon • stitittly iecressieg, and there can y_ai 'family be found, richer boor. who is without them. We d° not wish to Impute an! 'wrong to the American pros of these bitters. hut that I hey are the oriainaors. umb rag e moat stolitlY dcny, and they must take such umbrage at it as they please. At the Barrio time we take this occasion to say that a more valuable tonic Bitten cannot be found in ail the world. We consider them Just the thing for weak and &Peale females, and all thoserequiring a mild and gentle ettmulant, MAGNOLIA WAWA --St:4)o7lor to the beet Imported (7rrn•an Golone, and paid at half the price. mhl6,tu.th,n3o THE "81.0,10MACKER,' PIANO. - tgfl HUY A MET CLACB Mel) MOO AT ANUF A,TURET . I3 PRICES, OW TAIN TI-MIR GUARANTEE, AND THEREBY EN filifiA GE if OBE 1 bi DUnTRY. Fositiors Pianos sold by AGENTS are generally the cheapest that can be fotind in thataNinv Yong. on BOSTON markets. and after all they cost tile purchaser tut already lint-data bOIIOIIAOS ER Pura's. The Agent has Devi rai emosissioge ADDED before the customer obtains an inure' , cut, and in a tew years it becomes worthless. and there is no redress. Our Pianos have maintained their high reputation as gram CLASS FOR. MORE THAN THIRTY TEAM and have been awarded the higher premiums and are now ad. miUed made the finest and moat highly improved histru stunts in the country., Our new and beautiful WAIVEItOOMS.No. 1103 CUESTNUT gruggr. are constantly emptied from our extensive fac tories with a full assortment of superior GRAND, 13qumix UVILIGHT PIANOS. wh examine ffer ande Mot VAVOILAULE terms. Call and them, all will admit that we ale able to rncivx that which we have raid and that no other establishment in this city can offer the same LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. THE BIGIOMACHER PIANO MPG CO, No. 1103 Chestnut street. . _ N. F.—New Plante to Rent. Toning and Moving promptlyattended to. fe2s the tntft ALBREIIHT t BMWS & SCHMIDT. Manufacturers et FIRST•CLABS AGREFFE PLATES Jellirs 0 NtrISTES. Warereems. No. 610 ARCH street '1A134 to th-Itino Philadelphia. 'STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE sheet award (first gold medal.) at the Interim noniti Exhibition. Parts. 1867. See Official Report, a? the Wareropm a BLASIUS BROn.. se 111 • 1001) Chestnut street. VeiITHE OMOKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition. DUTTON'S Waren:ems. 19 Chestnut street. se2l.ofr EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, March 16, 1869. TIIE FIHL&NEING NUISANCE. : Postmaster-General Creswell seems to be beginning the administration of his Depart ment in accordance with General Grant's promised system of retrenchment. The Ran dall-Johnson system had made the Post Office swindles as wide in extent, if not as great in amount, as the Treasury Department swindles, and the expenses for the past year or two have been greatly in excess of the revenues. Mr. Creswell has determined to exact strict compliance with contracts for carrying the mails. He will have a heavy work to do to clean out the thieving con tractors, and their confederates in and out of Congress, before he can get an honest con tract system fairly in operation. But the mere intelligence that he has determined on a reform, is already saving to the govern ment many thousands of dollars a day. The infamous abuse of the franking privi lege, which•the easy virtue of the late ad ministration tolerated and encouraged, is another of the existing evils that the new ad ministration has determined to reform. Tne members of Congress; Republicans as well as Democrats, have availed themselves of this loose morality, and the mails have been over loaded with all sorts of things, from a Con gressman's dirty linen to his equally offensive and useless oratory,tons of which are shipped daily, without even the formality of an auto graph frank—the practice having become quite common of using a foe- simile stamp of the sender's signature. Of course these stamps are easily counterfeited, and their toleration opens a nice school for the art of forgery in its "rudiments." But even if they could not be counterfeited, it is a violation of the law to use such stamps; and even if it were not a violation of law, it is a wrong and a nuisance to overload the mails with the huge masses of trash, printed and not printed, that are now sent from Washington daily to every part of our vast country, without one penny of ad vantage to the Government or the people. Mr. Creswell has ordered that this fac-simile stamp franking shall no longer be recognized, and that letters, &c., thus franked shall be "held for postage." Besides relieving the mails of a huge bulk of trash, this order will relieve the people of a certain amount of worriment and anxiety concerning •the quantities of Congressional speeches that they have felt a sort of obliga tion to acknowledge, even if they were not obliged to read, or to pretend to understand or enjoy them. Publishers of newspapers have often felt embarrassed at receiving speeches, under frank,with letters, also under frank, asking that the said speeches, made by the writers of the said letters, should be printed in their "widely circulated journals," and that editorial articles recommending said speeches and their makers should accompany the publication. Whether the franks used for this purpose were autographic or pealed, they were, in nine c ases out of ten, felt to ,be a nuisance, a bore, and a•Wrong upon the treasury. It requires some strength of mind, at.times, to refuse favors to " the people's representatives in Congress, es pecially when they have acquired the inso lence that accompanies successive re elec lions, and, growing windier and wordier at each session, have grown also in the vanity that.impels them to bore newspaper men to advertise them gratuitously by the printing of their upeeches. This nuisance, which is felt eepeelttlly by journalists, would be diminished, it Congressmen had to pre-pay postage on their speeches and on the letters requesting their publication. It would be wholly abated in addition, publishers were to charge the orators a.dollar or fifty cents a line for the printing of their remarks. But the abuse of the frank, and not of the patience and generosity of the,ppblishers, is the subject of this article. PdtC , ' Ores well's prompt prohibition of the stamped signature will only partially remedy existing evils. And yet there is nothing more to be done xmderexisting laws. There should be a law aboliehigg the interim' privilege totally, ex eept in the case of President and Vice Freed tient. 1111 the other governMent functionaries, /Wading members of Congress, should be allowed a oertain amount annually for post age. The Heeds of Departments, when the eniergencles of the time compelled them to go beyond their allotted amount, might be allowed to charge for the surplus in their R,ontiogent accounts. Bat there ought to be Oxed limit upon members of Congress. Thy tti neededfor the sake of the system of -~: eCODOrey, which . President Grant and Mr. Creswell desire to establish, and also for the sake of a long- suffering and much abused people, many of 'whom especially news paper men, groan at the sight of an envelope bearing the name, stamped or written, of any one of the proverbially verbose, pompous, conceited and insolent members, who are given to speeches and correspondence. Come down upon these men, Mr. Creswell Re strain their franks and you will restrain their speech. The Department will gain finan cially, and the country will gain in every way. THE OBSTACLE TO REFOBB One of the earliest illustrations of the obstacle offered by the Civil Tenure law to President Grant's scheme of reform, is given in the case of the Second Assistant Post master-General. Mr. Creswell desires the re moval of this official; but he is met by the violent opposition of the so-called "Post-- office ring," which has much influence—per haps some members—in the Senate, and which will possibly defeat Mr. Creswell's de sign. The fact that this officer is supported by a political clique, which exists for no honest purpose, is sufficient evidence of the necessity for his dismissal; and his retention by the Senate will afford just ground for sus picion of the motives of those who vote for it. ,Mt. Creswell has defined his position in the matter clearly. If he cannot discharge this man and make such other changes in hie department as may, in his opinion, be de sirable, he will resign, rather than bear the responsibility of a position in which his authority is only nominal. We do not see how he can do otherwise; and we are glad that he has, thus early, placed himself squarely in antagonism with a corrupt organization, which is the prototype of myriads of others, formed to rob the Government. This is, indeed, a tea t case to settle the question finally whether the Presideut . is to carry out his policy of reformation and retrenchment, or to be met with hindrance and direct opposition on the part of the Senate. Mr. Creswell was placed in position with the explicit understanding that he should be permitted to select his own assistants, and should be held responsible for their conduct and the administration of the affairs of his department. If he is to be sad dled from the outset with the tools of Mr. Randall, and to be compelled to sit helplessly by while they continue a system of operations by which, during Randall's term, the Post office receipts fell many milliOns short of its expenditures, he must yield up his independ ence and self-respect, and the President must abandon all hope of putting an end to the villainy which has existed and still exists. There can be no question as to the duty of the Senate upon this subject, or of the wish of the people. Those who elected Gen. Grant believe in him and trust him; apd they de mand that he shall be permitted, without let or hindrance, to clear away the wreck left by Andrew Johnson, and start the ship of state with a full crew of his own selection. That he may be entirely unembarrassed, the Tenure of office law—which was called into existence to check Mr. Johnson's attempt to ruin the civil service—must be repealed. The only possible motive that can induce Senators to vote for its retention is that they may keep their friends in power, strengthen the arms of the various rings, and checkmate the President in his efforts at retrenchment. The excuse that Grant cannot be trusted entirely. . , just vet, is repudiated 1y the people, and is not worthy of consideration by intelligent men. Refusal to repeal the law is more likely to spring from very confident be in the earnestness and sincerity of the President's promises to put an end to corruption. Doubtless, in cir Tying out this policy many of the relatives, friends and political supporters of Senators will suffer. But it ought to be settled once for all that the civil service of the country lE not the legitimate spoil of successful politi cians; that the offices of the government are not to be distributed as rewards for votes or for wire-pulling in primary conventions. II the present race of politicians cannot secure election to Congress without holding out such inducements, it will be better if they will abandon all aspirations in that direction, and give way trzonen who can obtain the suf frages of.the'people without the assistance of professional middlemen. We hope Mr. Creswell will stick to the position he has taken upon the subject of removals from office, and insist upon his right to choose his own assistants; and we hope the President will back him; the respectable Republican press certainly will. FROZEN BRAINS. A certain scientific gentleman in Germany has discovered that the brain of an animal, when frozen, retains its vitality; and sus pended animation can be restored by the simple application of warmth. An experi ment was made upon a bird, the brain of which was frozen solid; and in this condition the fowl was perfectly preserved until the learned savan, thawed it out. Whether this singular experiment could be successfully practiced upon a human being, is not known; the professor, so far, has been unable to find a man who was willing to submit his head to the test. But the physical law •is the same in both cases; and if the experimenter can turn a partridge into ice, and have him hopping around as lively as •ever the next day, we know of no good reason why he cannot treat a man in the same manner, with equal suc cess. We will as readily believe in one as in the other. But if this should prove to be the case—if a human being can have his brains con gealed for any period of time with perfect safety, and with the assurance of a return to animation as soon as somebody hangs him out in the sun, what infinite possibilities will suggest themselves for the future; and how painful will be our regrets as we think of the lost opportunities of the past! If this inter esting discovery had been made thirty or forty centuries ago, in the early ages of the world's history, how much trouble and specu lation and research would have been saved! It would have been so entertaining, for in stance, if the patriarch < Noah' bad had his brains iced after the flood, and then had been packed away ip some Araratic cavern to be discovered and warmed up just in time to walk in and settle forever that little 'TUESDAY MARCH:I6. 1869. business about • the " complexion• of Ilam; and to decide . whether,,, in his_ patriarchal opinion, American negroes were under the curse, and had no right to vote. A Word from him, even in his native tongue, would have set at rcst,forever, all lineations of shin bones and` frontal eleva done; and 'doubtful Democratic Legislatures could then vote for the Suffiage Amendment without a scruple or, a qualm. It would be so delightfUl, too, to have the venerable navi gator give us his views relative to the exact extent of the flood, so' that geologists and theologists might be at peace, and' scientific Christians might better reconcile their reason with their religion. A frozen Moses also would be an advantageous reinforcement now to the Christian churckto reassert in his own person the truth of Scripture; to confound infidelity and scepticism; to put to shame the degenerate law-givers of this age; and to de nounce the multitudinous worshippers of the golden calf. He would blush, though, to find his name and his leadership assumed by a third rate Tennessee politician. Per haps it is hetter, however, that. he does not live. He would not be gratified at the pro gress of the world in morality since his time. But it it could have been that some of the early fathers of the Church were frozen up and preserved, we are not sure that some good might not be accomplished in deciding ques done in dispute between the various sects of Christians, and in determining finally whether heterodoxy or orthodoxy is the correct doxy. The only cause for fear would be that per verse human nature might not yield to such decision. Doubtless if St. Paul himself could appear to assert the true doctrine, some re bellious Tyng or other would dispute his au thority and fly off upon his own imaginary line of action. But the general effect of some vigorous primitive Christianity in this age would be wholesome, without a doubt. It would have been gratifying, too, if mod ern explorers could drag a frozen Euripides, or an dEschylus with cold brains, from some Grecian tomb, and melt him . into such an intellectual condition that he could take hold of the drama once again, and attempt re storation to its original purity and beauty. Daly and Boucicault, and the Great Ameri can Play Jerker, would take back seats, or else fade away into their legitimate oblivion, perhaps amid a blaze of blue lights,a noise of comic songs, diminuendo, and a receding glitter of spangles, paste diamonds, and a vision of legs. It would be comfortable to have a frozen Shakespeare revivified at the same time, so that the ancient and modern masters could begin a •reform together— Shakespeare, say, to regenerate the drama, and zEschylus to smother Offenbach and French opera with a Greek chorus, or, as an improvement upon opera bouffe, a few Bacchanal dances and songs. This would be a dramatic "revival" in real earnest, and we doubt not the sale of seats would be immense whenever any of the old worthies were an nounced in the bills. It would have been pleasant also if some learned professor had only discovered the system of congelation in time to freeze up the gigantic brains of a dozen or so of the statesmen who founded this republic. Even with their intellects in ice, they could have been distributed with profitable results among t he legislative bodies of the land. But, as c are would, of course, have been taken to warm them up, we should have had such a display of pure patriotism and of masterly statesmanship, as would have mortified many of our law-makers into very satisfactory resignation and retirement. To be sure the immortal George Washington might have been saddened at the spectacle of Johnson in the Executive office; and while wandering % about the city bearing his name, he might have been filled with righteous rage upon learning that certain cigar store figures cut in marble were meant to represent him. But still we could have gratified ourselves and him by breaking them up. And then it would be so satisfactory to hear from his own lips his declaration of the absurdity of that cherry tree and little hatchet story,and the refutation of sundry other popular fables concerning his career. 1!!!ffl=11 These are but a few of the individuals whose untimely absence we have to mourn, simply because a professor was born several centuries too late. There were many more of the great men of the past whose presence would be desirable now, but as it is unavail- ing to repine, it will be but just for us to con sider whether it is not our duty—paying the professor for his patent, of course, —to select some of our prominent men and, after freezing their brains, lay them aside for pos terity. At the present writing we cannot think of any living individual of whom we are sufficiently proud to desire to pack him up as a specimen of the men of the period. But there are two or three parties about whom posterity will have some natural curiosity, and,if it does_uot cost too much,we shall ad- , vocate turning them over to the frigid pro fessor—if for nothing else, to get rie of them. There Is Andrew Johnson, for instance—the great vetoist. He and Binckley and Seward and George Washington McCracken might be congealed into a group, as represen tatives of the Democracy of the era. They could be frozen and placed in a glass case in the patent office, with a sign requesting vis itors not to handle the specimens. If they were never thawed out, it would make no particular difference. Binckley might not be available, for we believe the professor makes the presence of brains an imperative condi tion of success. McCracken could be placed with his eye to a keyhole. Mr. Seward might be represented buying a job lot of hurricanes, earthquakes and other natural convulsions: and A. J. would have a life-like appearance if he were placed in the position occupied by him in the Senate chamber on the 4th of March, 1865. Artemus Ward's"wax figgers" would be nowhere, compared to such a aroup as this. If Congress is in earnest in its efforts to make the Capital attractive to the visitor of the future, we recommend the appropriation of a sum of money as ark inducement for the professor to begin experimenting in this di rection. If he succeeds,we will take occa sion to mention a few more individuals who can safely be locked up in ice for the Inspec tion and the edification of coining genera tions. 'IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy.tittlnig Dress hate (patented) In all the ap proved t callow et the season. Chestnut straet, next door to the Poet Office. oed-tfrp _ "- ' • '74 cii,orninro WY' SPRING OVERCOATS, 15' 50. eir Spring Overcoatic $6 60.' Spring air Spring Overcoa6, $8 00. Cr Spring. Overcoats, $lO 00. lar Spring Overcoats, $l2 00. KW Spring Overcoats, $l6 00. eir Spring Overcoats, 018 00. Itir Spring Overcoats, $2O 00. giir Spring Overcoats, $25 00. As usual, the largest and best assortment of snits for men and boys, and custom department to make to order. See our Sales Rooms. WANAMAKER & BROWN, , OAK HALL, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, SIXTH and MARKET Streets. CAllD.—Bnyers at Wholesale ought not fail to examine our stock, which is fully as large as any Wholesale Rouse. WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, • S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets, Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Swing Goode. THE LIVELY THERMOMETER What ails' that old thermometer? Pray tell me, if you know ; So wondrous high the thing doth jump, And falls again so low ! To-day, 'tie up to fifty-six, To-morrow, 'Us down to freezing, And then it down near zero goes, And the people with colds are sneezing It says at sunrise, twenty-five, And I wrap my coat around me ; By noon it oes to sixty-four I Its rapid jumps confound me. Again, it starts at sixty-two, But, Engem winds prevailing, The mercury travels down again With snowing and with hailing The curious thermometer Confuses me, altogether; But one thing certainly well I know;— Whether the mercury's high or low, Whether the sun is shining, or no, In days of rain, or in days of snow, Whether the March winds howl and blow, All I have to do, is to go To Rockhill & Wilson's store, and, lo ! They have clothes for all sorts of weather ! Let the thermometer go up to boiling, or down to zero, and we will be ready to clothe the public for every degree of heat or cold, cheap for cash. ROCKHILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. 11180EILL&N ISO US. Removal. F AME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Has Removed to New Office, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. W. BLEILPICHMEID, Secretary. mbl6 111trp4 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND MISSES' DRESSMAKING A SPECIALTY. The most beautiful styles at very reasonable prices. M. BTIOEMAHER & CO.. 1024 Chestnut Street. nibla 6trpi WARBURTON HATTER, 430 CHESTNUT STREET, 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 unsurpassed. Best quality at $9. Eine quality at $7. pr e MARK 8 4 -„ T .c1i,‘ ,, n , 0 c . .141AR p l 414 , .„, ro N , L „-6 7 i4Tirsf Each quality will be provided. if desired. with hie patented easy-fitting, ventilating and perspiration-proof attachment. The etyles of the .11111 T London hatters will be repro duced and all English peculiarities accurately exhibited. The price of these fat simile is $lO. A call of inspection is respectfully solicited. mbll 9tr • H. P. & O. R. TAYX.QR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. F nuat, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FAOTORV mow IN FULL OPEILITION. No.UN. WAITER end ON.DULL.ova °DCA —GET YOUR MATE CUT —. Saloon, by iiretniftea Hair Outten, C hi l dren's ''tiair Cut at their Residence: Hair and Wiusliere Dyed. Razors met in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. It. WDITMANI 3 FINE 011000LA'A FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. • To those in health. as an agreeable and sin tabling nour. lohnient To invalids, for ita restoring and invigorating properties. To all, even the most delicate, as containing nothing iniurious to their constitution. Manufactured KIT by SI EPHY.NT. btore 1210 MAR. NET street. rp§ $l,OOO REWARD COUNTERFEITER HELMBOLD'S BUCHU HOW TO DETECT IT. The Genuine has my Name and Address Blown in Three Sides of Bottle; THEICOUNTERFEIT HAS NOT. Ur questionably the business has been carried on for come time, and to a eonsidetable extent, and the yelling ham been managed by experte, who depend upon the ex• ternal appearance, without regard to the quality or cote tents of the bottle, My conclusion is that the expensive wrappers were stolen, or a transfer of the original plate taken by a die honest engraver. My name and address is not blown in the spurious., and I have never wed any bottle without this precaution. I have been ha consultation with the various Glees Works in reg►rd to it, and they assert that they have never made any bottles for any one the pattern of the spurious. l„have purchased all my bottles, for twelve year', from Messrs. Sheets &• Duffy, Kensington Giese Works, and each and every bottle has the following plainly blown on three sides of the bottle: "11. T. HELM BOLD'S GENUINE MUM EXTRACTS. MISLABEL. PIMA." IDE SPURIOUS DAS NOT. and in the gene• We the letteripg can be felt without removing the wrap per, in a majority of cases. Thus far it to evident that the SPURIOUS has emanated from SMALL JOBBERS or I'EDDLERS, of various preparatione, who. when questioned, reply "that they never take bills or receipts when procuring their sup• plies." which causes difficulty hi tracing. A very important item to druggists is that quite a quan tity of the spurious has already fermented, and such a result has never occurred to the genuine. I cannot Imagine what impreseion the afflicted may have formed of me, whol have been so unfortunate as to have Pur chase the spuriona, or the Injury done my name and business, bytthis counterfel...which poesesses no medicinal virtues wbatever.E But my friendly relations and exten' aloe acquaintance in the trade: and the precaution" I have taken, will prevent Its recurrence. I will greatly appreciate it if the drugilete will examine theta stock at once and report. I WILL PROTECT SUCH FROM LOSS. AND WILL CAUSE TO BE ARRESTED DEAL. ERR FOUND WITH THE SPURIOUS FROM THIS DATE. Any Iniormallonl derived: leading toldetectiion will be V - . fully received:rand/. receive a !reward of ONE Inntri3A ND TIOLLA RS. H. T. REMOLD, Ititi South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, AND 594 Broadway, New York. P. B.—Fines the ineertion of the above the following be - flutists have kindly repotted and returned thenc:views article, sod bees pupplied with she genuine: GEORGE C. PORTER, Forty-eecond et. and Broadway. J. J. CORCORAN, 119 Bowery. R. A. BANDS, 188 Bowery. H. PAEPRE. Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. New York. J. L. SHOEMAKER, Sixth and Girard avenue. GEORGE LVANS, Sixth and Poplar streets. II CMA 8 GORDON, Eleventh and Blaster streets. CHARLES SOUDER, Thirteenth and Jeffereon street's. fL CLAIR. Guard avenue, near Twelfth. B. A. BET au. & CO., Eighteenth and Coates. G. L. & D. HORN. Second and Beaver. Dr. J A. CANTRELL. Second and Carpenter. D. JAMESON, Thud and Catharine. J. A..xutuec Tenth and Bhippen. W. H. PILE, Paseyunk road and Catharine. JAB S. EVERTON, Pcurth and Queen. T. MARSHA LL„ 'Thirteenth and Market streets. .1. T. WEAVER, 1211 Ridge avenue. Dr. F. 7.ERMAN. Twelfth and Liu - Ist/an. R. TRIBT, 922 South Ninth etreet. W. J. MoCLEAN. Twelfth and Bhippon, Philadelphia. rnisla litrp A Bare Opportunity tot Book Boyars. Preparatory to making alterations, the subscriber offers his entire stock of ENGLISH AND ANIERrtakN BOOKS, In Plain and Pito!, Bindioga, at a reduction of 25 to 50 Per Coot. len than P übtiehee. , peke. All the NEW LITERATURE of the day at 25 tier cent. no. &lotion. Any book not on hand OEDERRD and ',applied at 25 per cent. lam that. publiehene pricer. DUFFIELD ABHMEAD, No. 724 Cheotnut. Street. mht~t,'th•tfrn 1 MPW,TANT i 14... E.—1 11E11E131 GIVE NOT/CE .L that I am no longer the operator at the Colton Dental Association. Hereafter, all pampa wishing TEETH ex tracted, positively without _palm by pure Nitrous Oxide Gas, will find me at 1021 WALAu r street. no-a tern Die. P. R. THOMAS. J WIN CRUmr,lll;iLl.Pl...lt. 1731 UIIa.STN UT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Meel antes of every branch reeuired for houae-building and flying prom• tly furniehed. (W27fl H ENRY Yull.i.ll•ri, NO. 1U24 BANSOM STREET, .512.1y4p PORADELPIELIA. MEOW 1100 GIRAI D S FREET. TINOPQUARES FROM THE I'ONTINLNTAL.. Ladlee' depaitment Etiteily pnvate. Open day and evening. mht6tfOrp 13ORTABLE CLOTHES- RACKS, HAVING THE books on pivots, eo that they may be pushed flat as sleet the wall, or fording up so as to he used by travel. era end other sty lee, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. itlf, (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. phis. GAS•FITTEREMiII ERB, FROM FIVE Tn TWELVE 1 Macs: Gas flttert' Pipe Hooke, Plumbers' Pipe ri (101 P. Scrapers. Tap Borers, Melting Pots and Ladlee, tot sale by TRUMAN & StIAW, No. K 35 (Eight Thirty. des) Maraet street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. MAGAZIN DEB MODES. eloake, Walking Suite. Since. / Breve aoode, Lace Shawh4 Ladies' Underclothing and Ladlee' Messes made to measure in Twenty•four rIOG COLLARS, BRASS AND GP RMAN SILVER Bandy. Won and braes Chains, leather and iaco , co Dog Collare. Dog Chains, and email Padlooke for eohlare. for mile by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. DEAL BLeCAKS'tr;VINDAjithqI;EINNTTES AT Gltk-ATLY h.EDUCED PRICES. URO. W. VOGEL. No. 1202 CHESTNUT street, opened this mernme one entire came of Real Black Thread Lace POthte!. Choice careful eoloctiona from all the beet henna In Bruttele. Imported direct at the present low rate of Colo, they u ill be cold at greatly reduced mhlo.tit• Li Olt IIsVALIDS.—A FIbE MUSICAL BOX A 8 A L COMPD./10ft for ths sick chamber; the finest depart teem in 11 e ci y. awl a groat variety of airs to select from. In.' orted dirt et by FA RR BRO CHM mh 1 g 324 Chestnut stmt. below Fourth. ~XSP. P P, I t W. elt'll3 AND B.—MRS. STEEL, HAS just secs eed latett tyle Corsets from Pala. Heop•ehlrle, Bade, B oetlet, &c. Corsets made to der 131 1, Oh •rmat etreet. mhl6-de G. C. HOPP osell, NATI:Ia:UN AIXTIONEER. N. E. COMES 'Third and Spruce, Streets. only one square below the Exchange. e 260 OW to loan in large or mallet:noun% on diamonds. silver plate, watches, Jewelry. _and all Dods of value. O ff ice Mars from 8 A. M. to 7 P . hL Petah• tithed for the last forty years.. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest intrket rates. JON* tu-saolouqrsi. DETECTING evEW I S BLIUArm.PNn% CARPENTER AND BUIL DER, 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. .., , • ATIC TT. c NOTICE., , IairOUTEINO' Cargo Brig John Seunderoon. • ' , sot) bads , 'and 30 !ibis. Porto RionSubar SAMUEL a. COOK wiar, DELL ' - . • ON ILOWBAIID STREET. W UAR* On Friday Horning, tare!! 19, at U °Work" 800 hhde, 22 MILYAGUPZ suciAn. BO bbls. f /Inserted Qualinee. Lending ex brig. John Baunderemn, from mokniillem Forte Itiee. • DRY GOODS. JOHN BURNS, 247 South Ele4enth Sti.eet, ABOVE SPRUCE STREET. , Has just received one invoice of Ohildren's Genuine Be brig: ; ; Hose, silk. Embroidered, all Diem, IN.WHITEI: (LBROWN. PROButliSc. UP. Also, a fall fine of LADIES' 'BALBRIGGAN HOSE. In White and Brown, from 76a. up. GENTS' BALBRIGGAN BALE BOSE, from 60C, • JOHN BURNS. 247 ninth Eleventh Street, above Spence. mhl6 2 • FANOY LINEN DRILLINGS. MARKET & Ake NINTH. 41 4 4 & Ladies' Clolkiugs. Black Broadcloths, Vine Cassimeres Good Tweed& 75 ots. Waterproofs, $1 00 up. A magnificent stock WOOLEN& me4insit to. fined qualitiee, or the right kinds at the right pricer. We in vite buyers to examine them. EDWARD FERRIS, No, 807 OBESTNUT STREET EXIMOIL FE ft OF WHITE GOODS, LACES end OFFERB TO THE TRADE. 200 Pieces Choice Piquet. 400 Pleas Plald and Striped flainseaki. New Hamburg,. New Guipure and Yalendennea Leeea. New Wblte Good. of all kinds. dedrable for Spring trade. Joel opened and tor sale. at a mall advemoo on coif. of importation. EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. 0:11(4 1 LINEN STORE, 45 S2S Arch Stree&, NEW LINEN DRESSES' New and Beautiful PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS Busked by last litestoer from Europe. 1869 . CENTRAL 1869, CLOTH EMPORIUM. MEN'S COATINGS. FANCY CASEUMERES. BLACK CLOTHS. BLACK DOEBKINB. BOYS' GOODS, BPRINO WEfairr VELVETEENS. SUPER QIJALITY. sTRAWBBIDGE at CLOTHIER respectfully announce that during the season now opening they propose to cmor tho largest stock and most attractive assortment of all kinds of Cloths that they have ever offered. Bobs de termined to make our house the Central Emporium for this description of goods, we have collected for the pre. sent season every desirable style and make of Cloths that the market presents for Ladles', Men'. and Boys' Wear. our Steck of Ladles' Cloakinge in particular is von , ' extensive, and bought at the manufacturers' lowest;en& rates. It will be to the interest of all who intend to buy this kind of goods during the coming season to call on na. as we offer by far the largest assortment to be Ouse. and at prices that cannot be surpassed anywhere. We invite dealers, both city and country, to examine our stock, as our prices axe as low as the same goods can bo scld in whole packages by any wholesale house. while e offer many styles that are confined exclusively to • ourselves. STRAWBRIDGE si CLOTHIER Central Cloth Emporium, CORD ED Elting MD PIARKET STREETS, BEDFoRD WATER. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE twinge. Gottyobura Water. for Bole by the den or CllBO.. JAM R SHI oz NN. nitofiro Aoof heonry, Broad and pruce. AIONtX TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DiAmoNDB, WATCHES, JEWELD,Y,PL4TE. - CLOTHING. ao. at .10 4 E8 a Qom OLD.ESTABLISUED LOAN OVFlum, Corner of Third and Onskill streets, Below T,ombard. • ; N. 8.--DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEUEY. FOB BALK AT ' REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. fe2s.lmrpt, EMBROIDERIES; MIXED CLOTHS, PLAIN CLOTHS. FANCY CLOTHS, OPERA CLOTHS. SECOND EDITION. NEWSTo4litt4:. ~...,CABLE... ,. Financial and Commercial Quotations. FROM CALIFORNIA. NUR D14E211,1E1 SENTENCED DEPREDATIONS BY THE INDIANS A litar oflitermination Suggested FROM HARRISBURG Penney Wan! t. Heroes v; ho Fell in Mexico The Coming Monument Celebration A Grand Military and Civio Procession By the Atlantic ()able. LosuoN, Marettl6, P. IC—United Litate.a bonds and stocks steady. LIVERPOOL, March 16, P. M.—Cotton quiet. Pork 98e. 6d. Tallow 465. Ram; March 16.—Cotton market opened un changed. • Barer, March 16.—Arrived steamer Ville de Paris. from New York. Lennon, March 16, A. M.—Consols for money, 023; for account, 93. U. S. Five•twenties, 83%. American stocks, steady; Erie Railroad, 24%; Il linois Central, 973 t; Great Western Railroad, .34. Pants, March 16, A. M.—Bourse quiet. Reines, 70f. 76c. - Lrrearoot., March 16, A. M.—Cotton, quiet; Upland Middlings, 12@12%; Orleans Middlings, 123012 1 )/id.; sales to-day estimated at 8,000 bales. Bhlpmenta of cotton from Bombay to Liverpool from the date , of , • the last report up to the 11th inst. were, according to Bente% telegram, 25,000 bales. Livultroor., Marehl6, A. M.—Sugar quiet, both on the spot and afloat; on the spot, 395. 3d. Lin seed oil, 30.6 lbs. California Norro—litirders—lndian • Ontraner.• Bea FRAricxeco, March 15.—Savage and Smith, who murdered Lieutenant Commander Mitchell, of the United States Navy, in October last, were to-day sentenced to 10 years each imprisonment In the State Prison. Indian outrages are reported in Humboldt county, California. One man, while plowing his field, was shot and killed, his house plun dered and tired, his family barely escaping by flight. Immediate pursuit was made, put the Indians escaped to the mountains. Late Arizona Intelligence reports the Indian depredations and murders as numerous. The people are becoming exasperated, and a war of extermination is suggested, commencing with the massacre of the Indians residing on the Govern ment reservations. he Monument Celebration at Harris. burg. lilpeelalDeepaten to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) HAILBIBBURO, March 16, 1869.—The commis stoners appointed by the State, under Legislative enactment, to sripe - rintend the erection oTa mon ument in the Capitol grounds to the memory of the Pennsylvania soldiers who fell in Mexico, have sent out a vast number of invitations to different organizations and distinguished persons to participate in the ceremonies incident to the dedication on the 26th of May. A large number of the Invitations have been already accepted, and judging from the items published in the papers of the State, a large number of organ izations are coming that have decided to do so —in some cases having already engaged their quarters—and yet have not notified the commis sioners of such an intention. This is a sad mis take andll is very desirable that they should im mediately report to General E. C. Williams, who has charge of the matter, for unless they do so, it will be impossible for that gentleman, ener getic and active as be may be. to give them the proper attention, and the position they should have in this line. The procession promises to be one of the largest ever witnessed In this State, the Fire De partment alone, it is estimated, will have fifty or sixty companies in line. The military portion will be under command of Gen. Chas. M. Prevost, who will be accompanied by his staff. The Scott Legion and survivlng Mexican soldiers will be under the immediate command of Gen. Robert Patterson, their old commander. Knights Tem plar will come from all parts of this and neigh boring States, and the Patriotic Sons of America, it is said, will number nearly two thousand. The monument will be dedicated by the . Grand Lodge Of Masons. Among the organizations that have signified their intention to be here are the Steubenbund Societies of the State, Councils of United Ameri can Mechanics, and the Order of Red Men. Goveinbrs Roffman, of New York, and Bowie, of Maryland, with their respective staffs, all the living ex-Governors of this State, President Grant, Vice-President Colfax, Generals Meade, Thomas, Rancock, Sturgis, Logan, Meigs and Sickles, and other commanders, and the mem bers of the Legislature are among the invited guests. The following summary will give, you an idea of the tire, military and Odd Fellow organiza tion') that have already signified their intention to be present: MILITARY. Philadelphia Zetives, Regiment, CoL Baxter, Philadelphia; Franklin Zonaves, Company, Capt. Eicholtz, Franklin county; Lancaster Fire • Zonavea, ComPany, Capt. L. Boyle, Lancaster; U. 8.. Cavalry and Band,Carliele Barracks; Ziogie Guards, Company, Capt. J. C. Ivory. York; Bonin= Zonaves, Company, Capt. G. W. Skin nor; ehambersburg; Keystone. Battery,Company. Capt. John O. Greedy, Philadelphia; Worth In fantry, Company, Capt. S. C, Inglefritz, York; Gettysburg Zonaves, Company, Capt. Nome, Gettysburg; Philarlelphia Veteran Light Artillery, Capt. Brady, Philadelphia. ODD FELLOWS. Grind Lodge, of Pennsylvania; Triune Lodge, No. 307, Middletown; 13incerity Lodge, No. 3.57, Thompsontown; Dauphin Lodge, No. 160, Har risburg; Manor Lodge, No. 560, Leesburg, Cum berland county;Paxton Lodge, N 0.021, Dauphin; West FairvieW Lodge, No. 612, Cumberland county; Dauphin Encampment, No. 10, Harris burg; Perseverence Lodge, No. 183, Millersburg; Marysville Lodge, No. 090; Marysville; Perry (in part) Lodge, No. 259, Liverpool. Fins COMPANISB.—Unioo, of Lebanon; Co lumbia, of Columbia; Laurel, of York; Altoona, on Lltoona. These companies will be the guests of Friendship, No. 1. Vigilant, of York; Goodwill, of Philadelphia; Western, of Philadelphia. These companies will be the guests of Hope, No. 2. Vigilant, of Altoona; Vigilant, of Columbia; Marion Host', of Philadelphia. These companies will be the guests of the Citizen, No. 3. Union, of York; Independent, of Williamsport; Washington Hose, of Lancaster; Good Intent Bose.• of Philadelphia. These companies will bo the guests of the Washington, No. 4. • Diligent Engine, of Philadelphia; Fame nose, of Philadelphia; Vigilant Hose, of Georgetown, D. U.; Hand-In-Hand, of Philadelphia. These companies will be the guests of the Mount Vernon Book and'Ladder Company, No. 5. Friendablp,of Mt. Joy; Empiro , Hook and Ltd pder, of Carlisle; Columbia, of Allegheny City; , Mechanic, of Philadelphia; ,Harmony, of Phila.- ...! delpbta. These companies will bo guests -of Paxton, No. 6. ,' Friendship, of Reading; Shilfter.,of Larmastor; 1 Pioneer Hook and Ladder. of Idarleit2. These companies will be gaeatia of Goodwin, No. 7. THIER'.,..:.,XDITIOL BY , TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. The State Department SECRETARY FISH SWORN IN Minister to the Conzt of St. James Greeley Looking After His Interest Meeting of the House Committees The Adjournment of Congress The Department of State. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 16.--Secretary Fish ar rived and took the oath of office this morning, and was cloSeted for some time with President Grant this afternoon. Until a full consul tation oetween them no nominaions for foreign appointments will be sent to the Senate. The presence of Horace Greeley has given rise to rumors that he comes at the solicitation of New York politicians, who are anxious for his appointment to the English mis sion. It seems certain that either Greeley or klotley will receive the nomination, with the chances decidedly in favor of the latter. House Committees (precis& Degrodeh to the Philadelphia. Evening Bolletin.l ` WASEILNGTO3, March 16.—Most of the House Committees met • to-day and blocked out their work for the session. The Reconstruction Com mittee bad a bill introduced last session in rela tion to Mississippi, but arrived at no conclusion. They meet again on Thursday. and expect then to get at the Georgia question. • The Ways and Means Committee met, and decided to ask action on the Hooper bill, to prevent an increase of the public debt, and secret sales of gold, which was reported yesterday._ &meeting is set for to-morrow to consider whether they will report at this session the bill about tobacco and spirits. The Elections Committee met and postponed the Covode-Foster contested case till next week, to give time - to take testimony. The Adjournment of Congress. t Special Despatch to the Philothetettio Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, March 16.—A partial canvass of the Senate shows the feeling to be very strong for agreeing to the House resolution to adjourn next Friday a week, and the prospect is• that it will be agreed to. A New Stile. [Seeds] Deepateb to the PhD& Evening Builetio.l WABIIINGTbN, March 16.—Commissioner De lano has filmed orders requiring that hereafter all applications for positions as gaugers and assist ant assessors shall come through the assessor of the respective district, and for storekeeper through the collector of the district. No ap point-Dents will be made unless the papers are approved by these officers. The Flarrlsburg Postoutsterehlp. (Special Deepatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.l WAsnmormq, March 16.—The President has arpointed George Bergner Postmaster at Harris burg, Pa. From Central South America. Nt w YORK, March 16.—Thu steamship Henry Chauncey brings Panama dates to the Bth, and e 354,292 in treasure. The Pact',lc Steam Navigation Company's new steamer, Santiago, from Valparaiso, for Liver pool, ran on a rock in the Straits of Magellan. on the 26th and stink. All on board were saved except two sailors and a child. By the junction of the Liberals and Conserva tives, Moaqueras' chances of election in Colum bia are better than ever. Heavy earthquake shocks continue along the Peruvian coast and in the interior. The yellow fever prevails in Peru, and i 6 very Severe at Arica. It appears that the passengers and crew of the Santiago were saved by the American schooner Sarah H. Merril. The schooner had been beating about the straits 28 days, harrassed by hostile In dians, and was short of provisions. Still her captain immediately went to the relief of the sufferers. The Merrill put the rescued on the English man-of-war Warsaw. and then went into Valparaizo, reaching there on February 9th. Earthquake shocks oecur very frequently in Chili. President Melgarejo's murder was recently at tempted, and he has made it a pretext for ens pending the constitution of Bolivia and declaring himself dictator. Forty-first Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, kareli 16. SECAT E.—The President laid before the Senate the House rt solution tor an aajonrnment on March 261 h. (in motion of Mr. Sumner It was laid on the table. Mr. Wilson presented several petitionh for the removal of political dtsabilites. Tabled. Messrs. Wilson and Ramsey presented petit lions for woman suffrage. Mr. Trumbull called up the joint resolution amendatory of the joint resolution respecting the provisional governments of Virginia and Texas, which was passed. Mr. Hamlin introduced a bill to incorporate the Washington General Hospital Asylum. Re ferred to the Committee on the District. Mr. Ramsey Introduced a bill granting lands to Minnesota. and for aid ln .improvingir he naviga tion of the Mississippi above the Falls of St. Anthony. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Also, a bill, establishing a Post-office, and to incorporate the U. 8. Postal Telegraph Co. Referred to the Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads. Mr. Sherman introduced a joint resolution au thorizing the recognition of the independence of Cuba. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Boum —Mr. Cullom presented the memorial of Messrs. Bliss and Masterman. in relation to their imprisonment in Paraguay by President Lopez, and subsequently on board the United States gunboat Wasp and the flag-ship Guerriere, and In that connection offered a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of five to inquire Into all the circumstances and into the conduct of the late American Minister to Para guay and the officers commanding the South At lantic Squadron, with power to send for persons and papers, &c. Mr. Wood moved the referetice of the me morial and resolution to the Committee on For- CIO-Affairs. Agreed to. Mr. Buffington introduced a bill to extend the laws relating to the registry of vessels. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. The House then, at one o'clock, resumed the consideration of the pill 'reported yesterday. Mr. Kelley; from the Committee on Coinage, for the coinage of nickel-copper ,pleces of five cents and unaer. Mr. Kelley moved the previous,questlon. The House refused to second the previous ques tion, and Mr. Butler (Masi.) moved an amendment„pro- Ilding that the purchase of all material to be 'used in the coinage, except where AM coins are redeemed, shall be made by public advertisement for contracts to be given to the lowest bidder on the per tentage of pure metal require!. THE i1741111 7 )i1 N N we,umixttginliAD:rfammA, , TUESDAY, 'MARCH 16; 1869; sllsOlooki, „ : ,Peienerveasalsklasetislatureo ; , • , . ..” r Hinnisauao, Much Hoesic. e .he following bilis on the private cal ; ' ender. was passed finally by the Senate Bill inapplinientary:to one incorporating the ; Betreficial Savings Fund Scelaty.of.Plailedelphira. Rouse bill increasing; the compensation Of the, Associate Judges ;of Courts of Backs county. Senate bill proilding for the payment .Of data: ogee awarded F. , Ladner, of the Northern Military Hall of Philadelphia, by : reason of the occupation ; of the Hall by the ,State, under these:lt of May, 16, 1861. . The Senate bill creating a new Ward in Potter, goose bill relative to the tolls and preferred stock of. the Perkiomen , and Sunnytown 'Turn pike Company.. House bill authorizing the East Pennsylvania Railroad Compaey TO declare stock dividends. House bill ,to confer on Henry C. Heron; of Philadelphia, all the rights and privileges of a child born in lawful wedlock, Route bill changing the name 'Of the State Camp of the Patriotic Order of Junior Sons of Senate bill incorporating the Pennsylvania Industrial Home for Blind Women. The Efonsubill incorporating the Roxborough Passenger Rallw. ,Company. The House b ipplementary to the act -in corporating th, ' °idiom Liberties Gas Com pany. The House bill incorporating the U. B.. Grant Gold-mining Company, with amendment. House bill supplementary to the act incorporat ing the Mercantile Insurance Guarantee and Trust Company of Philadelphia. The House bill relating to the settlement of the affairs of the North Carbondale Coal Company., The House bill increasing the capital of the Kele ket bocker ICA Company. The House bill authorizing the opening and improvement of Lehigh avenue, between Broad street and Frankford road. House.---The following bills were introduced, and referred to the appropriate committees: by Mr. Jackson, one providing that no person shall have more than three years after the last payment is due on a mortgage to pay it off and bold the property described in the mortgage, but the said ,fproperty shall fall back to the mortgagor; any laws or decisions to the contrary netwithatand ing. Mr. Chamberlain, one authorizing citizens of the various counties to vote upon the waded of allowing liquors to be sold in such counties. .._ Mr. McKlostry, one incorporating the Pineville and Sabaska Turnpike Road. Mr. Ames, one authorizing parties to be wit nesses in their own behalf. Mr. Leedom, one authorizing the West Chester tied Philadelphia Railroad to extend its road from West Chester to the Susquehanna river, between the month of Pequa Creek and the Maryland State lino. Mr. Foy, one extending trial bvjury to appeals from decisions relative to hand aamages, where lond has been taken for railroads. Mr. Josephs, a aupplement to the United Fire man'et Insurance Company. Passed. Vila bill organizes the Company, and provides 'for the manner of voting, &c., also requiring the leeser of land, assessed as garden or farm land in the rural districts,to give six months' notice to vacate to the lessee. This is intended to secure the crop to the lessee. Also, a supplement to the act reg ulating eget:teals. Mr. Rogers, one repealing all laws exempting property from taxation except Government, State, or Municipal property. An effort was made by Mr. Rogers to consider this bill, but the House refused at this time to do so. Mr. Stokes offered the following: That all practitioners in medicine, surgery and midwifery, male or female, residing in this State, shall be graduates of some medical college; that none shall have privilege of practicing medicine, sur gery or midwifery unless they have a diploma froin some medical college, under penalty of two thousand dollars. Mr. Davis, an act for the relief of the heirs of James Rankly, deceased. Mr. Dunn intros uced the following bill: That if any person hereafter shall wilfully take, lead, conduct, carry off, throw or empty, or shall cause to be taken, lead, conducted, carried off, thrown or emptied into that part of the river Schuylkill w hich is between the Norristown Dam, at or near Norristown, and the dam at Flat Rock, any carroin or carcase of any dead, horse or other animal, or any excrement or filth from any slaughter-house, vault, well, sink culvert, or any offal, or putrid or noxious matter from any dye-hone, still-house, tan-yard, manu factory or mill, any refuse from any coal oil re finery, gas works or any other noxious matter or liquid whatever, calculated to render the water of said river impure; every such person or per sons shalt for each offence forfeit and pay not less than 5100 nor more than $1;000, and the penalties of the act of February 7th, 1&32, rela tive to the purity of the Schuylkill water shall be the same. That the length of possession shall bar the removal of any nuisance between the Flat Rock Dam and Fairmount. Mr. Davis, an act fixing the lines of Brandy wine street, betvieen Fifteenth and Sixteenth I ' ltEttO at the width of forty feet. Passed. Mr. Hong. one to preserve the public peace at elections. This is the bill of 1868, authorizing the Mayor on the complaint of three citizens to detail a sufficient police force to attend each poll. Also, confirming the plans of the revision of Ludlow street, from Thirtieth to Thirty-first, Margaret, Filbert, Main and other streets in the rural districts. Also, incorporating the Chestnut Hill Hotel Company. Also, incorporating the Chestnut Hill and Wis sab icon Railroad. Also, providing for the transfer of the Chestnut Bill water-works to the city. Mr. Cloud, giving the City of Philadelphia con trol of all springs, streams, etc., necessary for water purposes and purchasing the defile ment thereof. Mr. Hong, giving west quarter of Penn Square to the Frantlin Institute. Mr. Cloud. incorporating the North P.mnayl yenta Passenger Railway. Corporators, Win. Metall, Benjamin Mullica; George W. Bates, secretary; Superintendents, A. Jones. William Elliot and Samuel Kelley. The route of the road beginning at the east end of Columbia thence along Columbia avenue, Eloward street, York street, Sixth to Colueribla avenue: thence along said avenue to the place of begin with power to extend their road to make eerie Mien with any other road north of colnrubm avenue, west of Howard, south of York and east of Sclattelkill avenue. The Committee of Ways and Means reported joint resolution paying the witnesses in the Wttham case the sum of $1.6 83 each, and el 5 50 each for , the two or three,.days services which they had performed. They were paid six cents per mile, mileage for 215 miles, and $l. 33 r eem. Among the names of the witnesses acre those of Daniel Reddin and John Rowan. rheee men were denounce,l by Mr. McGinnis as I, lying perjurred themselves and of being guilty f infamous violation. He moved that the :mount appropriated to thorn be stricken out. Arrtval el the hteamers. ISPeelal Despatch to the Philadelphia.' Biteninig Bulletin. Naw Yoi u March 16, 1869.—The steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, is below with ~ ,. 3.55.000 in specie. The steamers Brittania and lowa, from Glasgow, are also below: The .Itettr - Unnipiahlie Election. Coriconn, N. H., Mardi 36 —Fall returns from all but two small towns give the following as the result of the late election : tearne. Republican 35,760 Redel, Democrat' 31,996 Republican majority ' 3,764 Obituary. BALTIMORE, March. 16.—Captain Richard B. Fitzgerald, Sr.. partner of the well-known house of Fitzgerald, Booth & CO, of this city. died on Sunday night, aged 62. He was thefoander of the house, which for many years has been engaged in a large South Pacific trade. UTICA, March 16.—Sister Philornena Myers, Superior of the Sisters of Charity here since 1865, died this morning. She will be buried on Friday. From Washington. WAIIHINGTON, March 16.--secretary of State Fish 'arrived here this morning. There is no news "Bulletin" at the Executive Mansion, as many newspapers have stated. • Abscondiprx Debtor. Tonowro March 16.—A. M. H. Taylor, a pro minent produce iiferchant, known on 'Change us the:'..liarlay King," has absconded, leaving heavy liabilities. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. , . LAM FROM WASHc\NGTON REORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY Tenure of ' ; Office Law in the Senate WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS Reorganizing'th© Navy. (Epeeial despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) . WASHINGTON, Horeb 16.—The Senate has , passedMee'a bill; reorganizing the Navy,with out any foruial vote or manifestation of opposi tion. Its , passage by the House this session is doubtful. From Washington. I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Danetin.] WASHINGTON, March 16.—Senator Trumbull Celled up a bill relative to the repeal or suspen- Ede n of the Tenure of Office law, and took the floor in favor of repeal. The President sent to the Senate a few unimportant military nomina tions, but none for civil offices. From Uttshlogloo. WAsutuayou, March 16.—The object of the joint resolution, passed by the Senate today, postponing, removals from civil office in the Pro visional Government of Virginia for thirty days, from and after.its passage, is to afford time to make such removals, as the limit In the former joint resolution expires this week. General /Stoneman, who is now to be succeeded. by General Canby, will not have time to make the chinges before his retirement. The fallowing general order was issued from the War Department: WASSIDOTON CITY, March 10, 1869.—First—In compliance with section 2d of act of Congress entitled "Act making appropriations for, the support of the Army for the year ending June 30, 1 1870, and for other purposes, approved March 8, 1889," the infantry of the army , will be con solidated into twenty-five regiments, as follows, viz:— . • - The 43d Regiment will be consolidated with the lei; the 16th Regiment with the 2d; half C of the 87th Regiment with th ;r\ the 40th Regiment with the 4th ; half of t 87th Regiment with the sth; the 42d Regiment ith the 6th; the 36th Regiment with the th; the 33d Regiment with the Bth; the 27th with the 9thr:the 26th Regiment with the 10th; the 24th with the 29th, and thereafter all will be desig nated the 11th. The 45th Regiment with the 14th; the 85th .with the 15th; the 11th with the 84th, and thereafter will be designated the 16th. The 44th Regiment with the 17th; the 25th with the 18th;-tte 281 h with the 19111; the 82d with the 21st; the 31st with the 22d; the 88th with the 41st, and thereafter will be designated the 24th. The 89th Regiment with the 40th, and thereafter will be designated the 25th. 6econd-7The field officers for the twenty-five regiments will be selected hereafter, and will be announced in general orders from headquarters of the army. Third—The senior company officer of each grade present for duty with any two regiments to be consolidated and fit for active service, will be officers of the consolidated regiment. The su pernumerary officers will- be ordered to their homes to await further orders, and supernume rary non-commissioned officers will be honorably discharged unless they elect to remain in the service in slower grade. Fourth—The places of all officers of the first twenty-five regiments who are absent from their regiments, on detached service, leave of absence or otherwise, more than thirty days, will be re garded' vacant and tilled as above . provided for. Filth—Ali vacancies that may hereafter occur In the 25th Infantry Regiment will be filled by the assignments of the senior officers of the same grade from the list of officers awaiting orders. Sixth—No new enlistments will be made until the number of men is reduced to the maximum number authorized by law for twenty-five regi ments, but re-enlistments will continue to be made in the twenty-five authorized regiments accordingto existing regulations. Seienth—Commanding officers of the veteran reserve regiments are authorized to grant honor able discharges on their application to any en listed men of their rig_ iment who are unfit for ac tive service. J. M. SciroFiErm, Secretary of War By command of Gen. Sherman. Forty-First Congress—First Session. firmoTi—(ontinued from the Third Edition.) Mr. Pomeroy introduced a joint resolution in relation to the Burlington and Missouri Railroad, a branch of the Pacific Railroad. Laid on the table. Mr... Spencer introduced a bill to renew certain grants of land to Alabama. Referred to Commit tee on Public Lands. M. Pomeroy,introdneed a bill to define the qualification of voters in Utah. It establishes m omen suffrage. Mr. Drake introduced a bill to create the office of Surveyor-General of Wyoming, and to provide for the survey of the public lands therein and for other purposes. Referred to Committee on Pub lic Lands. On motion of Mr. Grimes the Senate resumed the consideration of the unfinished business of yesterday, the bill to reorganize the navy. The remaining amendments reported by the Committee were agreed to. Mr. Trumbull offered an amendment providing that the pay of midshipmen shall be 91,000 per annum. Agreed to. Mr. Cumin offered an amendment, which was sere( d to, continuing the office of Solicitor and Ward Judge Advocate-General until June 30, 1869. The bill was then passed. A message was received from the President transmitting the report of the directors of the Ucion Pacific Railroad. „ On motion of Mr. Patterson, the Senate in isteci on its amendments to the resolution pro viding fora joint Committee on Retrenchment, and asked for a CoMmittee of Conference. Un motion of Mr. Trumbull, the billto repeal the Tenure of 'Office act was then taken up. The Secretary read the bill with the amend ment reported by the Judiciary Committee yes terday, striking out the word. "repealed," and inserting instead "suspended until the next ses sion of Congress." Mr. Trumbull briefly reviewed the practice and tigisiation in regard to appointments. eavy Failures In Canada. MONTREAL, March 16.--13mythe & Edminson, hoot and shoo manufacturers, have failed. Their liabilities are $125,000. C. Derwin &Co., bro kr.rs, have also suspended, one of the partners having absconded with a considerable amount of money.- Marine Intelligence. NNw Yoroc,: March 16.—Arrived, steamer Britannia from Glasgow, and steamer Henry Chauncey from Aspinwall; also. steamer lowa from Glasgow. FORT Mormon,lMarch 16.—Arrived,brig Francis Tiscennio from Palermo, for Baltimore. Passed out, schooner FOIIO for tle West Indies. SAN Fnaricalo,March 16.—Cleared, ship Mary E. Riggs for New York, with ltio.ooo sacks of wheat. Arrived, steamer Celestial Empire from New York. New Tork Financial Market. tSpecial Preeratch to the Phila.Sverdita Belletia..l Nay/ Yong, March I,6.—The Commercial A dyer iistr• says: The uncertainty as to tho time when the bank statement may be called for by the Comptroller has the effect of inducing the banks to husband their resources carefully. Tho banks ut present aro,not in a condition to lend very Indy to Wall street borrowers. Private bank ers, however, arc holding a good amount of funds, merchants are employing freo balances on loan to the, leading brokers vary generally at six per cent. According to •a_Wasbington de spatch the coin balance In the United ,States. Treasury at the dose of business yesterday, was V1013,000; 1 00, Including 429,000,000 „ deposited against coin cortincates, while • tho cur-, 'e nc Y biame° was 11 43 , 20 010 0 0. , Since March, first the • disbursements of • *the Treasury have aggregated about 1117,809,000, 3:00 itY against receipts of 11111,000,000 from internal rave- DUN *2,000,000 lima miscellaneous sources, and $8,000,000 from customs., : Pacific liall has falleM to 95%(095;i. grmmaez!,iiseporu March.l6, 9 L. IL Platelet Cove. . .. Halifax Boston. •••••••b• . Philadelphia Wilmington. Del Wasbuigtoo, D. C Fortress Monroe. Richmond. ........... ~,,,.,.N. E. Cloudy. 57 Cloudy. tH Augusta, GIN Obarlestcna. Buffalo .... . Clear. 11 ..W. Clear. 10 Clear. 24 .N. E. Cloudy. 44 ..N._Cloudy. 50 Pittaborgb (MOW Louisville.— ...... Mobile. New Orleans .....:....N. E. Clear. 74 Cloudy. 76 Hey West Havana State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. M 07 .deg. 12 M...... 20 deg. 2P. M 80 deg MWeatheir clear. Wind Northwest. • '.‘701:11:MT,7377,9 Phlladeaptit Bales at the Philadelp VIEBI 1000 Pa 65 2 Per coup 102 2000 Gltvas new 101 1400 do It 2 101 8000 do 101 500 do 101 700 do 101 200 do Its 101 1000 N Penns R 6s 89 1000 Leh 6'sGold In b 5 9034 2 eh LehVallt 5574 1000 do new bds cp 03U 10 eh FarMec Bk 124 li ZTV72I2N 3000 City6w 101 5000 Leh 010 In bin 111 903 w 42 eh Girard Bank 60 10 sh Oil Creek & Allegh'y R 12 eh Penna R SPOON 9000 17 868 1881 cp 116% 0000 Leh Old Ln 18 e 5 903( 9500 N Penns es 6894 1000 Pennh 2=69 97 TITESDAY, March 16.—As we anticipated, the usual bank statement for the put week shows' material falling off In all the leading items, thus accounting for the greater reserve action of the banks for the last few days, It is evident now that large amounts have been with drawn from the market daring the week for the usual business and speculative investments. and this drain hge reduced the loanable capital to a near condition of equality with the regular daily demand. The decrease in the deposits is $718,911 in loans of 8821,478, of legal tenders 6=9,994, and of specie reserve $211670. There is nothing startling in these figures, whilst ihey account pretty accurately for the disposition of some of the banks. towards the end of last week, to reesiet loans to choice customers. We have no anticipation that money is going to ta, scarce, and at present the rates are without change. Call loans on Governments may be readily effected at at out 6 per cent, and at 7 per cent. for other prime secu rities. There was a good deal of paper offered on the street, and it was generally taken up at from 8410 per cent for 'Time bills only. Tbere was an active inquiry for our bonds to-day and prices are firm. Gold was affected in oar local market thin morning and was very firm, in en:sequence of "bull" movements In Wall street. At 12 IL today the Pt emit= stood at 181%. The stock market was firm, but the business was light, particularly In bonds, watch were offered rather sparingly Reading Railroad advanced a fraction and closed at 45 8736; Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 67%, and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 1283 In bank, Canal and Passenger Railroad shares there was no change. Moore. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to.day.at 1 P. M : United States Sixes, 1881. 116% filitl73,l I do. do.. '62. llie441B); do. do.. 1864. 115'4(4115V: do. do.JRBB6„ 117344118; d0.d0.. , :fi new. 1183,1011.3 N ; do.do. 1867. new. 1183:411.13S: do. 1868. 11335011834: Five. Ten. forties. 1083:4105%; United States Year 6 per cent. Currency 1023,14183%; Due Comp. Int. Notes, 19%1 Gold. L 31,44181% : Silver, 125412636. Smith. Randolph & Co.. bangers. Third and Chestnut. quote at 1034 o'clock as follows: Gold. 18134; U. B. Rises. 1881. 1174117%; Five.twenties, 1862. 119% 120 do. do. d0.,1864,11a:4115%; do. do. do., 18 3 . 11.7%4 18; do. do. Jtdv.18e6.1183441133,1 :do. do. do. do.. 1887.113%(118',i; do. do. do ,1869, 118X41147'1; Fives ten forties- 100306 14%. Currency Sixes, 103 V 2403 U. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to day as follows: U. t 3 Be, 1881. 1174117'i : old Five.twen. ties, 119%@12655., new Five-twenties of 411. 115.4411634:d0. Nov. tea, imicaviesi; Five-twenties of July. 1133641133:: do. 1867. 118%41133S: do. 186 R, 113506:118%; Tenf °rhea. 105%4102% Gold. OM: Pacifies. 103344101. Philadelphia Produce 511111rIlet. TITEfiDAV, March 16.—There is a good demandllfor Clovereeed.and we notice further sales of 600 bushels fair and prime . at $9 70®10, and some from second hands at $lO 25. Timothy ranges fi om $2 35 to $2 tax, at the latter Moire from second hands. There is scarcely any Flaxseed coming forward and it is taken on arrival at $2 65 per bushel. l ho depression in Flour continues as great as over, and for the low grades of families prices are drooping There is no inquiry, except from toe ham° trade, who are put , sumo a hand-to-month policy. Small sales or Superfine at fird.oss 60 per barrel ; txtms at s6@tB6 50; lowa, WI. cumin and Minnesota Extra Family at $6 503457. 200 bbla very choice at $7 25; remisylvania do. do. at $7 50 8825; Ohio do. do. at s6as9 25. and fancy lots at 50 @Bl2. as to quality. Rye Flour sells in lots at $7 26@ $7 50. and 60 bbls. Extra brought $B. No change in Corn files 1. The Wheat market le very dull, and there is a steady eb inkage in its values. Sales of I.soo•bushels good and prime sold at $1 6^, and 2.000 timbale Amber at $1 650 01 70. Iye is steady. with sales of 1000, bushels at 51 56. Corn is very quiet at the late decline. Sales of 8,000 bushos yellow, part afloat, at 90 cents, and 1.000 bushels Western at 91 cents. Oats are steady at 73475 coats for Western. and 60,tg68 cents for light and heavy Pullout. rani& Whisky sells in a small way at 95®98 cents, tax paid. New Tonle !Money eNnrlKet. (From the N. Y. Herald of to -day.] Men= 15 —Gold at the beginning of business this morn. ing manifested a drooping tendency under the news of an ilDprovemedt fu bonds at London. The price went as low as 1344 momentarily, but the great majority of transac tions during the forenoon were at 131. ...Tom this point. under the impetus given by a report that Senator Sumner was about to deliver a very warlike speech on the subject of the Alabama claims, there was a steady rise to 131%, with a reaction to 131% before the close of business. There se es an active demand for cash gold to cover speculative sales, loans ranging from 4 to 136 per cent. for e rn a w iTaf ) , e •t i y o i r t e h t f i x . et i t . i n t g ior i a o l ug t e ra . transactions ata t t h a e l a f y oLb a ci ni r• at 4 and 8 per cent. for carrying. Prices in the government market were very irregular. At the opening there was a strong undertone to quota tion', based upon the Improvement in Lender& which kept the mai ket firm. especially when the cable an nouuced the figures at one, o'clock to have been 83r. Fpc to this point there was a yielding, particularly in the 'as, which, after selling freely at 120, declined to 1123. With the higher figure for gold to-day this left no margin for shipments. the appreciative influences now at work having been discounted, and , herefore being prodectivo of nor further improvement The high prime of caused a continued diversion of the speculative and foreign investment demand to the 'g 'a, old '6s's and '67's which were firmer. comparatively, than 02's and closed eel to strong upon the receipt of the news that the Senate had substilut , d and passed the House form of tile puhlic reed' t bill, which. therefore needs bat the Prerld-ntre denature to become a law. Should it receive ibis final endorsement, it would place all our bonds on a more oven footing in the foreign markets. The presence of but few commercial bills In the market end the fact that bond bills have been absorbed, while the trice for five-to eutiee uu boil, shied of the Atlantic is P 2 nearly equal so es to pier tole shipments, combined to make foreign exchange firmer. '3 lie money market wait variously reported in different quarters; but the rate on call was maintained at seven per cent. Some borrowers stated that they had difficulty in getting funds at that figure, while certain 'endow, on the other hand. asserted ihere was no demand at the legal rate, and that they let balances go over rather than abate the figure . [Flour the New York World Otto-day ) Msnon 15 —The money market wan qutot and easy at 0 to 7 per cent. on call, but the banks ask 7 per cent. and obtain that rate. Fiat-elute businees notes are dhconnt .d at 8 to 10 per cent The government bond market opened active and strong in the morning, the 18624 selling at 1:814, and the 1807 a, 11.876 s but afterwards the market fell off under the present° of sales and soreport that Mr. Sumner would do. liver a warlike speech on the Alabwma claims in the Senate on Wednepday. Later in the day a telegram from n that Senator Sprague was speaking used oppcsltionto Schenck's bill in the Senate was used further to &preen the market, and Ws were gold down to 11831, but the whole market reacted strongly and advanced to about the highest prices of the day, '1 he foreign exehange market was dull throughout the day, and, although prime bankers quoted 10e for sixty-day sterling, no transactions were reported above 1083 i to lefi%; and sight, 1004 to 109 3 4. The gold market opened at IN, declined to 180%, ad vanced to 13134 closing at that mice at II P. M. The rates raid for carrying were 3, R. 1)4, 4, 234 336. and 5 per cent. to Het. After the board adjourned, the quotations were 1313 t to 181% at 5.10 P. M. • - The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows : o'd ....... ............$1,149.887 45 . - Currency balancoa Grose clearances—. New X ork ,stork Market. (Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bni NEW Yogic, March IB.—'!he money roarkvt is even cattier than yesterday, at 7 per cent at the bsuke and trust companies. Bro kers' balances ere loaned at 43 per cent. Governments are very dull snowing a decline of about NI or 3-,4 ail around, supposed to be owing t 3 the decline in London. Very few bonds are offering at reduced rates, and thetle offered are taken readily by the prominent doslent. Gold has been firm during the morning at 1313;(0131,I4, with moderate dealings. Three to four per cent. ,charged f carrying Stocks dull and hsay.v. Prices attleauced at the fi ne open hoard but fell off afterwardt, and they are now Nulling et the lowest prices of the day. St. Pant and Not limo tent stocks did not participate In the decline. Pitch's Malt the wetikeet On the list It dropped to 9831 • Thie deals° was•malsed by tvreport that a rich, ttitAieh.t.lointiany will out , on a lino of steamers between. Panamaand Chinn, in opposition to the Padilla fitestretnip tsomp.ny, and thia in conneuld nt with the rapid • completion of the Pacitio sidirbadi and the r 'worn :out ,condition of the steamers. enables; , and' hollers makes the etock hazy don. , Jfisnellariefon 'shares are othenvlre pretty Arens.' W'estovn egrsph especial ly,edveneed to •3434030 i, °Mpg to t he increceed earnings over lad year and the withdrawAl Wind._ i Weather. Thar. .N. w: Clear. 82 .N. Clear. 21 ..W. ' Clear. .N.W. Clear. .N. W. Clear. .N. Clear. 85 .N. Clear. FL ,N. W. Clear. 33 N. E. Cloudy. 34, E.N.E. Cloudy, 50 scones• NUNSKe s. hlaStock gvahabge. 100 eh Pernna it its 51 10 sh do 51% 200 eh Readlt Its bsln 45% 400 eh do Its e 5 45% 100 eh Fulton Coal 5 12 eh Norristown R. 69 1 4 seh Mind:1111 Rbs 55 21 eh do b 5 55 16 sh do bl 5 55 95 sh 2d and `ftit 40 5 eh Acad Musk 85 I=3l 133 eh LebVal R Ite 55 85 eh do 2dye 55 12 eh Readß 45.14 c MO eh do b 5 453 100 eh do h 5 95-69 2000 . Sun & Erie 78 100 1 sh Western 13k TB 100 sh Cataw of 333( 100 sh , do 1)60 831‘ 1,6510 477 67 69,421.000 00 present Caner/Mould interference. Express +Mares • more active end higher. - The weather is plasma ; • , [Correspondence or theAgsociated Prees,l' New. Polar,- Biarob 11--Btooke firm, Gala. na Exchange, 108%; Five4wenties. 1882. 119% do .. 110%; do. 18613. trait news -lox; Ism Itag; Tew.foretero -1053s ; Virginia Biter, 60%;.Miasonri Sixes, Atti, Cantata Company. NM; Cumberland Preferred. WWI to York Central.,l6op ileadifig.l.9l, 3 4; Hudson • Itiyar,..:l4fir' 41.1.0111-; ; rift.e,Alt..'64l,;allevirna c eZfir"Poli B d B 4: TO g e 3 1 .1 ; ja r an d and Bock Island.l29;.Pittsburgh and Fart WOW% 121. nitirking • • • , ISPedal Deeuateh to the PUN. Evening Diddethl.T .„- Nnw Yong. March 16, 1236 P. M.-Cotton-The'market this morning was quiet and unchtited,Salesed about 100: bales. We quote as follows: Middling ~ Uplanditi . figgri„..:, Middling Orleans. 2936. - Flour. ites-iterallitti-11,900 barrels.' - The Market, for Western and State Flour is fairly teethe. Low grades ' • firmer, medium high, heavy and ig r tzlar. , The sale including are about &tee barrels including Su e State at $5 26 r 5 00; Irtrtr. , State at $6 e5(46 60; Tir Western• xtra at s6 B6[d 080. Grain.-Rece pts-Wheat,l.lo4) brothels. Themaiket Is firmer, with a fair demand. The sales are 1,000 ..butbehl No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 42(41 , 4234 in store. Corn-Re. • ceints-1,600 bushels. The market it lower and ' Balm of 20.000 bushels New Western •at '68 , 890; - pate - Receipts-800 hnshels: market firmer with a fair" oMand. Sales of 17,000 bushels at 7334 in store- and 7 6 3 6 -afloat. Barley firm. Pnwnsions-The receipts of Pork arel.loo barrels The, - mat ket is better and ealeable at $31'1234 for'new Welt.; .. ern Meas. Lard-Receipts 900 plus The market 1s , firmer. We quote fair to prime steam at iiiiMraliDitir hogs,-Western. nominal: City, firmer at 1634 Whielty-Receipt!-14 bhls. The market it dulL Viro quote Westes n free at 94 .%@05c. ' "' Prrremnton. March 16.-Refined Petrohmm =settled:" ' sales of 1.600 barrels 8. W. April. May and June, rit2434e.; 3.000 bi ) e. priLlllay and June at 34340 . Crude-lam:divert sales of 4,000 hbls. on the spot atlsl6e. and' 2,000 barrels , en the spot at 1536 e.. Receipte. 2.490 bbls. Shipped by A.. V. R. Ft.. Refined, 1.177 bids.; and from D. W. depot,,Re• fined, 86.bbla, and 'Car 47 bbl.. (Correspondence of the Associated Press., Naw Yomr,March 16 -Cotton easier : 300 Wei sold it' 2.8,,c.0-28,Nic. Hoar, declining; sales of 5,000 bbla State at • 85 85@s6 85; ()hie at s6®s7 25• Western at $5 20@$7 85; Southern at 196 30fa$11 75. Wheat, quiet; . 3,000 'bus. eold ; ember lowa at $1 65. Corn, declining; sales .__of iM 23.000 bus. Mixed Western at a€01.936e. Cate. • dull; • tales of 18.000 a. at (d7454c. Beef, quiet. Po k, ; 'tni et eady ; New Mesa. $3l 25@)1631 40 Lard, quiet; stases. 11334010.1. W bisky, dull, and quotations are nordnal. Dayrnsour, March 16.-Cotton dull, nominally.2B34e. Flour very dulL Wheat very dull and almost imsaleable; Corn dull and lower; prime White .82®83c.i. prime Yet. low. 87 @ 890. Oats dull at 60(470e. for goon toerne. Rye nominally $ 1 40. Glens Pork firm at $33 Usa Batt eon active anti rm, rib sides 170.; clear do.. 171:@Met. should, rs.l4Molsc. Rams 20e-031c. Lard quiet at 30n, Whiekylkin at 95c. BAN Fasnensuo,March 15.-Flom _quiet; tales of ship. ping grades at $4 50@5 GO, Choice Wheat, $1 65. Legal .•.,• tenders. 77M. k v:lKe..tio 4 3:i IA 01 STRIPED AND FIGURED FRENCH CRETONNES CHINTZES Of Now and superb Deslloos..lo l fMa*, bor Curtains and rpholiaarlinar , :,- , Purpotes. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CIIRTAMO::' A Fall Line, Just Opened. Terry's and Striped Tapestneg. For Parlors. Librarles,Dlning4M/Oals WINDOW SHADES. Plain, in New Shades of Color. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HAM, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. YIN*IWLUi. HOME INVESTMENTS. READING RAILROAD SIXES; Clear of State, United States and Municipal ra es. Penna. and New York Canal and R R Co. Bevan Per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds, Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Le high Valley Railroad Company. We have but a email sr 41:1linrt, of the above Bonds, and offer them at a price that will pay a good Intereet on the investment. DREXEL & 00., Bankers, , 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. tube tb alf 5p <4, BANKERS,- 4 4 / 9 .. - . No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES STOCK,COLD • • AND NOTE BROKERS: Accounts of Banks, Finns, and Individuals recoiled, guided ~ eheek at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. qENERAL AgENTa. FOR t S i n PEN N SYLVAN IA ‘ if (sip A • N D 4 TRINT N I ‘ ;'‘ S 9 .... / I OF TH E • tik l , DIE 1 , N5up h. , .... Of . THE` .41110 E€6 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE 'NM:RANCE COMPANY IR 41:4 corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, up.. proved Joly F,, 1865, with a CASH CAPITAL, SI,OOO,OOO,FULL PAID. Liberal tonna offered to Agents and Soticitors;"Wbg are Invited to apply at our alive. • ;mFauteld p a n rt ic h u e la re ctooo hdo shtaodry n o a pp ur c a ß ti l o n n k a in m g u ta oo n 3 t; where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing , advantages offered by the Company, may be had, E. W. CLARK dc. OR' . No. 35 Sou/4 thirit&..' /LIVER FARCIEB. CAPERS. die.--0 ISARCIMI a../(Btuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superer W lllapere and French Olives • fresh goods; landing or. Napoon UK.; worn linvro. and for sale by. dee: Be HUN= & 44440. 109 South Delaware avenue. , , . . , - ,t . IVEVP GRENOBLE , WALITZS.,4iik BM= NEW LA Crop Batembeil Grenobuovabutti gale by 308. it BURSTER Akock, Booth Delawar ROBB'S _BOSTON, AND TRENTON .2BIBCIIIIT t —DIR LAI_ trader ikupplßed lOW B°ll4**,Bl:mler Ore&m, =.14. om e ,r , nun. West 4,ThoreW eels. orate Trey' and e Bisenitaor 308. IL BIBE!IttlB tc CO.. soli. Agents, 108 Souttt Deboware avant*. VADEDILODSVINS AND SALISION*—(4IO CASES, LA 'dozerkifreeb_Lobistoril and o_94mon, WWl* Mid 'um oak, by • JOS., u. , BIIBBIIIR W.. NS vuth valwars INEM
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