BUB SS NOMICES. One Mondrian years ago itko now brated Ptartraeriest 'Untrue were as well known in the Vest /tidies as they are now known in the United Buttes. It la true thattbey were not Anew(' -by that name, but their components and marnerof manufacturieg were the same—say° that there has been added Cab:sat/nor Peru vian Bark. celebrated the world, over for its wonderful tonic Prot erties. Even to this day these Bitters are Denn is: as ever, and their sale and ruse on there Islands is eon. itantly increasing, and there can hardly_a family be /sand, rich or poor, who is without them. Wed° net wish to impute any wrong to the Americanproprietors of those Bitten. but that they are the °UAW' , ors. wo most atouUY , deny, and they must take such umbrage at it as they. please. At valuablee tim we take this occasion to say Chat a more tonic ititters cannot be found in ail the world. a l es,nsider them joist tho thing for weak and delicate feand all those requiring a mild and genUo stimulant- MAGNOLIA WATER —Superior to the beet imported German Cologne, and Field at half the price. mhl6.tu.th,e3t THE "SCHOMACKER" PIANO. MY A FIRSTCLASB_PIEELPIII.A . ktADE PlAtiio AT HARM IMES, tit). TAIN THEIR GUARANTEE, AND REM?' EN- . HUI/RAGE BONE INDUtiTRY. Four:inn Pianos sold by ACIINTO are generally the aticapest that can be found in the NEW YORK on BOSTON markets, and after all they cost the purchaser as much as firstclias Senen.euEElL Pianos. The Agent bas abeady several OOMMIESIoNB A ups n before the customer obtains as inetrun tint, and in a low years it becomes worthless-, and there is no redress. Onr Pianos have maintained their high reputation as graurr CLASS TM MORE TUAN THIRTY YEARS. and have been awarded the lashes , premiums and are now ad. ratted to be the finest and most highly improved instru ments made in the country., Our new and beautiful WARTMOODB,No.I.IO3 OEIEHTNUT ESTREET, Are constantly implied from our extensive fac tories with n full assortment of superior GRANT), Squaw: AND UrniouT rIANOB. which we offer on the most FAVORABLE terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that we sue able to mew; that which we have said, end that no other establishment in this city can offer the 811100 'LIBERAL INDUCENENTEL THE SCHOMAiIDiER PIANO ISI'F'I3 CO , No. 1103 Chestnut street. • N. 11.—Neva Pianos to Rent. Toning and Moving promptly attended to. te2s the Mtn, - ALBRECHT, RTEKES & SCHMIDT. Manufacturer'. of FIRST-CLABS 0 AGREFFE Ed. PLATES PLAr. FORT Warcroome, No. 610 ARCH street, mb13.6 to tb-3m6 Plittadelphia. CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame ss nos. has received the Prize Medal of the World's Greet Exhibition, London. Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wardrooms, 7M Arch street. Established 1823. iY2B-w,s,mtft - - I ' EV OS CE ' D THE highest award (first gold medal) et the Intenia- UoilA "Exhibition. Perla. 1867.. Bee Ofßcial Report at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROB., NOUN No. 1008 Chestnut street. fie;THE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exeraition. .1)1T/TON , SWareroome. 19 Chestnut street. se2l.ti9 EVENING BULLETIN. Itiatarday, March 20, 1869. IWELCODIE LITTLE STRANGERS Among the recent "distinguished arrivals," none will be hailed with more cordiality than that of the troop of little strangers who have just come over from England to take charge of the foliage of Philadelphia. One thousand members of the Passer Domestieus —which is, by the way, one of the first families of Great Britain,—came over in the City of Baltimore, and are to be organized, at once, into a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Bipeds. Science has exhausted itself upon those pests of society, the measur ing worms. It has bored into the trees and eharged them with sulphur, but the worms have been more than a match for it. It has girdled the trees with tin collars and bedaubed them `Vint the nasty pitch and tar;" but the worms stick at nothing. It has fu =toted the trees mitil whole neighbor hoods have choked with the smoky atmos phere. But the fumes pass harmlessly over the stubborn ravagers, and the next day the trees exhibit a few more. It has chopped the trees down in its despair, but the worms quietly move next door, and fill their untiring chops there. It gets angry and cries out "Hang the nuisances !" and the nuisances hang more persistently than ever. It declares that if property owners will only take the 'tumble to wash the separate leaves every morning, before breakfast,with the fourteenth dilution of the nitrous protoxide of green manganese, in solution with the bichloridate of disintegrated antimonial bismuth, the WOMB will disappear. And the worms take their leaves very much as before this handy recipe is applied. Finally, Science turns to her elder sister, Nature, and hopelessly asks : Who shall rid me of mine adversary ? Straightway comes the cheery reply, "I, says the sparrow, With my bow and arrow !" and the little strangers have arrived, With a wisdom which our City Fathers do not always display, Mr. Councilman Smith, of the Twenty-second Ward, was sent to New York to receive the City's guests. Landed upon a strange shore; exposed to the temptations of our American Sodom; un acquainted-With the habits and customs of the natives; ignorant of the position of the enemy whom they have come to attack; and wearied with the confinement on ship-board; the little strangers might naturally have been tempted to stray from their proper destina tion, and to annul the street-clean log contract which they have made with our authorities. It was eminently wise, therefore, that they should be received by Smith, of the Twenty-second Ward. There is just that delicate suggestion of salt about that gentleman which would suffice to prevent the escape of a single one of his in - sectivorous regiment. • Never a sparrow in all the ten hundred, but must have felt the saline influence upon the tip of hie tail,as the famous Smith entered their floating aviary. Pledged to earn their living by what they could pick up in Philadelphia, who so com petent to instruct them where and how the . fattest pickings were to be found? Never a sparrow in all.the ten hundred, but has his little bill to be looked after, and who so coin- Potent to Rxi3l after little bills as the member from,the Twenty-second Ward ? The little strangers come to Philadelphia tinder favorable auspices indeed. A great ovation awaits them, as soon as they get fairly domiciled. Some one has blundered, as a matter of course,—probably Mayor Fox, Sheriff Lyle, or District Attorney Sheppard, —and we are unable to say, with David of old, "The sparrow bath found her a house," for there is sever a house ready for them,aud by way of a cheerful and appropriate intro duction to Philadelphia hospitalities, they are lodged for the present in a room in the Law Department of the City. Having partaken of our salt, there should be no time lost in tendering them the freedom of the City. They have a fat job :before them, and they are in the hands that can teach them Low to make the most of it. If M.ayor Fox will look after the loungers, as we are sure di. Smith's interesting family will after the danglers, our streets, with their beautiful shade trees, will once more become the charming promenades that they were in the old times. "It is an ill wind that blows iobody any good," and the arrival of these welcome - little strangers has demonstrated that, eve_ n our *Width his Me intervals of use fulness to the eommunity, , by virtue of that very quality which his.made the good people' of Philadelphia - dres4 him so much, -An amusing episode in the ingislatiOn at Harrisburg occurred slew d4s re monstrance fibm "an indignant citizen" was, presented against the occupation , of Penn Squares by institutions of learning. T h is in dignant citizen appeared to be ashamed of his proceeding, for neither his name nor that of any one else was attached to the paper, which was, in fact, an anonymous document. Consequently, the. Legislaturd thiposed of it by directing that it should be laid - tznder the table. This matter of the appropriation of Penn Squares for educational institutions has now been for some time before the Legisla ture. There is no open opposition—in fact this indignant and nameless citizen represents the opposition pretty fairly, and it is time that the matter should be formally acted upon without further delay. An old ordinance, which has not been strictly enforced, has been promulgated anew by the Chief of Police, with orders for its rigid enforcement. It forbids the driving of "a carriage of any kind" on the paved foot ways at any time, and the use of wheelbar - rows and hand-carts on them after 8 A. 11/1. The first clause is to be made to include velo cipedes, which are nuisances, when they are used on the sidewalks, as - they have been lately in some of our most crowded streets. There is room enough for the daring riders of the untamed bycicle in the Park and in the rural districts. But they are intolerable on the sidewalks. ApplicatiOn has been made to the Legisla ture for a charter of a Railroad to be called the "Chestnut Hill and Wissahickon Rail road," running from Grover's Lane Station,on the Chestnut Hill Railroad, to Megaree's Mills, on the Wissahickon. We call atten tion to the fact in order that those interested may be aware of the movement on foot. The road is intended to carry freight, and we sup pose, without knowing positively, that it will be a steam road. The bill was intro duced by Mr. Hong. A BEAUTIFUL WORK Or RELIGIOUS ART.-0111' readers will recollect the beautiful illuminations by Miss Jean Lee, illustrating the poem called "Nothing but Leaves." The book formed of those designs was the Christmas sensation in this city. The artist's many admirers will now wel come from her a series of Illuminations, entitled "The Illuminated Christian Year," and embody ing nine subjects, for Advent, Christmas, Epiph any, Lent, Good Friday, Easter, Aseension,Whit sunday and Trinity, respectively. The Collect for Easter is the first of these Illuminations,and is published to-day. On a heavy tinted card are printed, in red and gold, the noble words of this Collect, laid upon a square shield of gold, strewn with lilies of the valley and wheat, and sur mounted by the typical hutterfiy. Some fifteen colors are employed on this very tasteful and ar tistic polychrome. Purchasers for the series will be abundant. The publisher who has so greatly obliged the public by introducing Miss Lee to their notice is Mr. Duffield Ashmead, 724 Chest nut street. Bunting, i)urborow & Co., ¬ion- Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will bold daring next week, by catalogue, the following important sales, via.:—On Monday. March 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 800 lota of French Dry Goods, including 12 cakes Black and Colored Empress Cloths and Printed Delaines; also, Mohairs. Alpacas, Fancy Dress Goods, black and colored Silks, Shawls 400 pieces Veil liaregee, by order of Messrs. Agne llet & Pe.rrissin lit others; also, full line St. Etienne and Basle Ribbons, by order of Messrs. Henry Barbey & Co. also, Millinery Goods. Velvet Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, French and English Crepes, Malines, Filet Mitts, Embroideries, Corsets, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Paris Trimmings, White Goods, Hdkfs., Um brellas, Notions, &c. On Tuesday, March 23, at 10 o'clock, On four months' credit, 2,000 cams Boots, Shoes, Traveling Bags, Hats, Caps, &c. On Thursdag, March 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 900 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Tricots, Doeskins, Meltone, Fancy Coatings, Italians, Satin de Chenes, Vestings, &c. Also—Dress Goode, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Hosiery. Gloves, Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Sowings, Ties, White Goode, Umbrellas, &c. Also-1715 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. On Friday, March 20, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about '2OO pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, llemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings; Floor Oil Cloths, Mat tinge, dce. Public Sales next week.—Monday No. 10613 Cumberland street, valuable machinery, &c, of the Gunner's Run Distillery. Tuesday—Real estate and stocks at the Exchange. Tuesday—Books at the auction rooms. Wednesday and Thursday —Books, Thursdly—House furniture-139 and 141 S. Fourth at-- Lreet. Saturday—Frame dwelling. Hingseesing, Twenty eeveniti Weld. - . . For full particulars see Thomas & Sons' catalogues, issued to-day, and full advertisements on the seventh page. Special Sale of Horses at the Bazaar. Ilerknees will hold a special eale ori . Tueeday, in chiding an elegant establishment, Matched Horsee, Clarence Coach (cost $2,600), Phaeton, Victoria, Har ness, the property of a gentleman leaving the city. Also, a trotting double team, "Prince and Frank ;" can go In 2.45. See auction advertisement. Desirable Residence, No, 615 North Eleventh street, above Green.—M. Thomas & Sons will sell, on Tnossday, March 23d, the above modern three-story brick Residence, in perfect order ; splendid location ; immediate possession. To Capitalists and Others. 'Thomas- , t3OllB have at private sale the valuable pn pert ies Nos. 31t and 318 South Fount' street, 45 feet front by 182 feet deep to Griscom street. Sale of Cattle.—We eall attention to the sale of Alderney Cattle,to take place on Thursday, March 24. See Advertieetnent 1M PORTANT NO TICE.-1 HEREBY GIVE N that I am no longer the operator at the Colton A eEociation. Hereafter, all persona wishing TEE tracted, positively without pain, by pure Nitro Una, will find me at 1027 WAL NUT street. 1911g1 DR. F. R. THOMAS. j 1011 N ()RUMP, BUILDER, 17M CHESTN U 1 STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mecha les of every branch required for house-building and ?min promptly furnished. fe:Dtf _HENRY PRILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SAN BUM STREET, PIiILADELPHIS. BMlii= 1109 GIRARD STREET. TWO SQUARES FROM THE CONTINENTAL.. Ladiee' department strictly private. Open day and evening. mtafi tf§rp zW ARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eary.fitting Drees Hats (patented) In all the no proved f ashlons of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet Office. oed-tfrp SAVAGE'A URBINA JUST RECEIVED. Fresh from Canada, by InhlB ti rp§ 17 ENFOR LOOK% NIGHT.LATCHEB,PADLOOKS. Vannes, be., a large variety • and other Lookeiniths' aidware, for vale by TRUMAN & !MAW, No. BM (Eh, b t sbirtv.five) Market etreet, below Ninth. 11E1'11110N° OF CLOTHES:WRINGERS DONE,AND various patterns of them for Bate by us, Those with cog-wilts:lL viz: The Universal and Chant Pion, we_ par , Ccularly rtcommend for durability. TRUMAN di 1311 AW, No. 835 (Right ihirty.five) Market atreet, below Ninth. loon BELLS AND GONGS, ORANES. PULLEYS, I/ Check Springs, Knob Slide and Flueb Bolt Pulls. hlorti , e Oreuke, Aunt&led Wire, Bell Staples, Malleable iron Cranks Spikes and Oarriege and Strong Gate Knorkero. for sato at IBUMAN No F 25 (Fight 'Tbirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. EW TURKEY YRUNDiL LANDING AND FOR IA este lay J. 13. 131.1601E1t dr, C 0 .4 108 1305t13 Delaware 111‘ MC. THE DAILY ..,E,NANINViiI3-134EANT-1314/IAPPIAPP A, §AYKTI,WAY., ,4411P 1 ,-?9,1 1869 T, • ` • ANNOUNCEMENT i. Wir•Thursday• of Next Week jgli - ear Thursday-ot Next Week .Z 0 - • ' • ' • lithe ' ilVir day fixed ,sgp • flay • - • for the „ air Grand Spring Openin g. Sir Grand Spring Openipg...ial Messrs. •Waiminaker . ; Brown their customers and the. LL general _publie to assemble at THE OAK gA vidtal.l:ol623, For a thorpugh The whole day, from 7 A. Id. to 9 P.-Pd.., will be given up to the display of the New Spring Styles, the novelties.in materials' and patterns, and the beautiful - mademup Qarments, - which, in infinite variety, comprise their NEW STOCk. The largest and most attraetipplever got up. ALL NVITED. , : No one asked orexpected to Make purchases. NOTR.—For the convenience of Ladies, the Youths', and Boys' and Children's Departments are on the first floor. Entrance , on Sixth street, as well as Market. WANAMAKER & BROWN, POPULAR CLOTRIRRE., S. E. corner SIXTH. and MARKET Streets, Entire Block to Minor Street. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Choioe Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goode. THE GREAT REPORTS OF THE LOW PRICES OF OUR SPRING GOODS ARE PERFECTLY RELIABLE. A powerful lot of Spring Goods, READY MADE. A tremendous quantity of piece goods, READY FOR YOUR MEASURE. A prodigious force of cutters. TO OUT THE PIECE GOODS TO PIECES. Am attractive company of salesmen, TO WAIT UPON YOU. A courteous welcome to you, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. A Great Big Brown Stone CLOTHING HALL, Always kept open, by ROCKIIILL &WILSON 603 ant 605 Chestnut Street, vg...ALDERNEY CATTLE.— EIGHT MILOH Cows, three Heifers, two Bull Calves. to be sold riSDAY, March 25th„ at II H., at the farm of Jesse E. Smith. Esq on tio is declining fanning), Byberry, Twenty•third Ward. Philadelphia. Take KM train at Kensington Depot. Trenton Railroad, to Andalusia Sta tion, returning /49P. M. The cattle are all from Mr. Biddle's breed. Farm horses and implements sold at same time . mh2o 4trp JAMBS T. SHINN , Broad and Spruce streets. hitirEcrnost • OF SPRING AND -131MEVIER' CLOTRINp, It's all true ; Every word Of the big reports Your ears have heard. Great are the piles, Long are the rows, Rich are the styles Of our new Spring Clothes Call in and look, As you passing be ; And great is the sight Your eyes shall see. Certain to fit, With comfort and case ; Suiting your purse ; Determined to please. The sales are large, • The profits are small, So low we charge, At the GREAT BROWN HALL PHILADELPHIA. $10..000 WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON Germantown Main Street Property. First Mese mrprovementa. Cost MAO. Perfect title. Rentals $2,100. JOSEPH K. POTTER. ruble rp 2t• cor. Chelton avenue, Germantown. 1b69. —GET YOUR R t-elfse k h ß air C ETitteg! chli°,ll;7l Bair Cut at. their Residence. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. 1t• G. C. KOPP. IiERICNESEPS BAZAAR, NINTH AND BANBOM STREETS. SPECIAL BALE OF HORSES, &C. 8t On TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o'clock. at the Bazaar, including one of the handeomest private entab lii hment in the city, viz.. A pair of elegant Coach Horses, 16 hande high. An elegant Clarence Coach, coat. $2.600. A Phaeton for two homes. cost $1,400. A handeomo Victoria for two horses. Double harness, by Phillips, coat $3OO. Three handsome Robes, &c. bi ay be seen at the etable on Baneom atm', in the rear of 1823 Cheetnut street. ALSO. A Pair of known trotting horses. "Prince and Frank." A Brown Pacing Mare. 7 years old. Two Light Wagons, Double Harness, &c. A Brown Horse, 9 years 01d,16,44 hands nigh ; trotted in New Y ork in 238. A Dark Brown liambletonlan Colt, 7 years old, has trottsd in 2.69. A Grey 31essenger Mare. trotted in 3 minutes. An Elegant Coupd, made in New York, cost EMI/. gla' Further particulars in catalogues. ALFALD M. HERKNEBEIi Auctioneer, THE MOUTiI AND THE TEETH m la21)-2trp6 DR. J. DE RAVEN MUTE'S Name and Standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran . fer the Nilicacy of whatever he Pre scribes for the Mouth and Teeth. The greatNewand for the preparations made from hie formula has induced many persons to sell their OWD pre- Daratione under his name. To protect his reputation from suflering by this practice, and to secure the best remedies for his patients in regard to his NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE. MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE - - - - - He lute taken legal meaeuree to prevent his formula from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug glut in the United intitee, but GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, APOTffECARY, N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut streetp; Philadelphia Ae teetified by the following certificate "Thereby repudiate Bel sruntoos all tooth powders and mouth washes sold under my name. except those having my signature on the Label and compounded and sold ONLY by GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothecary , N. W. cor ner of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets, Philadel pbia, who ALONE, holds my proscriptions, and is sixths,. raced to prepare and sell the same." • • J. DzHAVEN WHITE, M. D.; D. D. O. m6lB•e m wBmrp6 1 6. 1 MONEY TQ ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATOHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING. dm. at JoriEs A co..ps OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. . . Corner of N. BeThird Loand Goalll streets. it o.low mbard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS. 808 BALE AT • REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. fe2s4mrol WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATE FOR BREAKFAST. FOR DESSERT. To those in health, as an agreeable and sustaining noun. isliment To invalids, for its restoring and invigorating properties. To all, even the moat delicate, as contiiininli nothing injurious to their constitution. Manufactured only by STEPHEN P. WHITMAN. Store No. 121.0 MAR xur street. Ja22o2m ng, DEBT 11,PCE1VED AND IN STORE 1,000 CABER OP Champagne,sparklina. Catawba and calitornla Winer, Port, bled% ira. Sherry. Jamaica end Banta urmr, Rum, Ana old Brandies and Whiskies, Wl:mit sale and retail. P. J. JORDAN, T 2.0 Pear etreet. blow Third sad Walnut streets and above Dock street. de74l ',WSW 808 - : TURNER'S 808 CHEAP it o'o iC APHIL PIALGAZINES. Harper, Atlantic 4 flodei, Lippincott, Putnam, Eclectic, Our Old Folks, Ladies' Friend, Arthur's Efosne,Children's Hour, Once n Month, 'Youn'g Demorest. ' Leslie; Petbt son, &c.. all now ready. SELLING' CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. THIRD EDITION OF DUMAS'S bildE. DE CHM& BLAY NOW READY. ALL TIM NEW BOOKS ARE SELLING AT A LILRGE - LISCOUNT FROM PUBLISHERS' PRICES. TURNER BROS. & CO , PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS, , 808 Chestnut Street,. above Eighth •Street. Now open for inspection, framed and untrained, the largest and best assortment of FOreiall Chromes In the United hinges, ALL SELLING AT IMPORTERS' PRICES. rnhl9 J. B. LIPPINCOTT & 00. nein , : JUST ISSUED The Wife's Messengers. A Novel. B h y Msl IS. M 75. . B. Horton. 12mo. Tinted paper Extra clot. 11. On seats and Saddles. Bite and Bitting; and the Prevention and Cure of Restive neee Horses. lifFrancle Dw3er. illustrated. 12aao Extra cloth. $2 00. Force and Nature, Attraction and Repulaim Too Radical Principles of Energy, graphica ll y dismissed in their relations to Phy sical and Morphological Development. By (Addles rederick Winclow. D. evo. Extra cloth. $b Cu. a. Damon on 'Ole Skin.; The Structural Lesions of 'the Elkin: Their Pathology and Treatment. Illusated. By Howard F. DIUIIIII. M. D., etc,. author a t **l he Neuroses of the Skin." etc: Bvo. Tinted payer. Cloth. $3 00. Never Too Late to Mend. A Matter-of• Fact Romance. By Charlet' Reado. limo. Extra cloth. $2 W. This toms the Second Volume of LiPpincotre !illus trated Standard Edition. BARD CASH matzo now ready. VL A NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION OF Baron Bunsen's Memoirs. A !detach of Baran Bnasen,late Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the King of Primate at the British Court. Extracted from Family Sources by hie widow. Baroneadßunden. .New and Cheaper Edition, slightly abridged for General Readers. With Two Por traits engraved on lava and Four Wood-cute. 2 vols. Extra cloth. 57 50. England's Antiphon: A Historical Review of the Religious Poetry of England. By George Macdonald. if. A . author of "aloe Forbes," etc. Illustra ted . 12too. Extra cloth. $2 00. Forming Vol. IV. of 'I be Sunday Library.", For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail. postage free, on receipt of price by the Publishers. Published by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 715 and 217 IMarket It., Philadelphia. mh2o 2to THE .BEST HORSE BOOK, THE HOPSE In the Stable and *ft Field—Hie Man agement In Ilealth and Dilli BY STONEHENGE, atociainE AND HARVEY. With over Eighty Engravings from Life, and a full ac count of the Trotting Horse. 1 voL crown two. Retail price, $2 SA This day published by PORTER & COATES, MARBLE BUILDING, No. 522 CHESTNUT S rREET. All Books Retailed at Wiloleaale Prises. nit& rptf A Bare Opportunity for Book Boyers. Preparatory to making aiteratione, the imbeeriber otters hie entire stock of ENGLISR AND AMERICAN BOOKS, In Plain and Fine Bindings, at a redaction of 25 to 50 Per Cent. teal than Publisher* , Prices All the NEW LITERATURE of the day at 25 Der cent. re duction. Any took not on hand ORDERED and anpplled at 25 per cent. lees than pnbliebere , pricee. DUFFIELD ABl-1114EA.D, No. 724 Chestnut Street. mhl6 tu th tf rp C RTA IN 113 /MERSA LS. CARRINGTON, DE ZOITCHE & COl, 1232 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Lace, Nottingham and Muslin. Cur. tains, Cornices, Bands, Loops, Cen tres, &c., Furniture Coverings, Terry, Reps, Brocatelles, Da masks,&c., Piano and Table Covers, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, acc., &c. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES, Trimmed and put up at low as 031 60 each. Lace Curtains from Auction, very cheap Our stock le new, our prices are law. and entire satis faction is guaranteed In every instance. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE& CO., tor. Thlrto enth and Chestnut Stan PM, mble th sto 00tro6 ' riEWELUT, agog CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 CHESTNUT STREET. :English Sterling; SILVERWARE. The PRESENT FACILITIES of CIA= 10 BIDDLE enable them to offer a largo variety of new patterns at as low prices as any other house in the trade , foirl w ro* ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING • RINGS. A large assortment of Coln and 18 karat always on hand. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Jewe lers, SO2 CHESTNU T STREET. fee rptfo • '1 IatEDIPORD WATER, JUST RECEIVED FROM. THE .Lleprhtge.• Gettyeburg Water. for sale by the dozen or carte. ; JAMES T. SHINN. mbPUrp Apothecary. Broad and Spruce. MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT BTIIEET. MRS': PROCTOR. Gloakr. 'Walking Suite, Dream Goode, Lace Shawls. Ladies' Underclothing , and Ladles' Fur& Armee made to measure in Twentyfoar Hours. CIDAMPAGNE RECEIVED, A SMALI4 ll voice of Douche file & (Jo. Gohl Real Clomoorne. of inwr i ct . qua lity! E. P. MIDDLE'rON, R440,80*P4 No. b North Front, street, -~.-.: ar'xnle,~rol~ln. First 'llfortkage Seven Per Cent, As-poxcatl).:;T•gos:tis - :;', OF TEM ST. LObIS, VANDALIA AND ,TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD CO., At 90 and Accrued Interest. • These.43oNDS are for $31.000 each, scoured by a.firet mortgage of ONLY 1812.0d0 per mile on the property and frafieldeee of the Company. 'redeemable on the first day of January-OM. Coupons attached'pay able on the first day of January and July in each year. The payment of principal and Interest is FURTHER BEOUBED by the endorsement of the Bonds by THE TEBBE DAME AND INDIANAPOLIB R. R. CO. THE COLT BUS, CIIICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL B.W. CO. THE PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS R. W. CO, The endorsement of the two Inatnamed Companies being guaranteed by The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. The Road on which these Donde constitute a FIRST LIEN is 168 trifles long, extedding from the Term Haute and Indianapolis Railroad near Terre Haute to St. Louis, and forms the last and only uncompleted link in the SHORTEST LINE FROM BT. LOUIS TO PHILADEL. MLA AND NEW YORK. Its immediate construction and equipment are provided for In a contract between the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY and the COMPANIES above named, which contract insures that it ehall always be operated in the Joint interests of the direct line between St. Louis and the East. SEVENTY MILES of the road are now completed. and it is cbnfldentiy expected that the ENTIRE LINE will bo OPENED FOR TRAFFIC EARLY IN 1870. The iron rails for the entire length of road have been purcheeed and sufficient for Ito miles delivered. The Hondo can be bad on application to G. B. ROBERTS, it Office of Pennsylvania Railroad, Phila. Banking House E. W Clark & Co., Philo Drexel 6 Co,. s Jay Cooke &Co " Gaw, Bacon & Co.. I can fully recommend the above Bonds its a desirable security. J. EDGAR THOMSON. Ifsp. $4,500,000 SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BODE, Thirty Veeurs so Run, ISSUED BY The Lake Superior and Mississippi River Railroad Company. They area First Iffortgage Sinking Fund Bond Free of United States Tax. • BROCILED By ORB ELM EIX HONIED An TIIIRTMWO THOUSAND ACM OF CHOICE LINES, And by the Railroad, its Rolling Btock and the Fran chisea of the Company. A Double Recorlty and First Class Investment In every reepect. yielding in Currency pearly Ten Per Cent. Per Annum. PRESENT PRICE. NINETY-FIVE AND MEREST. Gold, Government Bonds and other Stocks received in payment at their highest market price. Pamphlets and full information &len on application to JAY OCOEE & CO.. No. 114 South Third Street. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street, Placa', Agents of the Lake Superior and dfiaglesin Mori Railroad Company,. tnhlo 6lkrp• UNION PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 30-YEAR SJX PER OENT. GOLD 13 00 NJD IS, For Sale at Par and Aoorued Interest. DE ,_\olixiclta • Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &0., NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. mblB tmhIII r . 4 TO $12,000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE $lO 000` of flret- , claea city_ProPert._ mLRU 8t ` E. N. JON ES, 707 Walnut street. OFIE[J,IO3NIS CLOTECING. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MISSES' DRESSMAKING A. SPECIALTY. The most beautiful styles at very reasonable prices. M. SHOEMAKER & CO.. 1024 Chesinutlitreet. mhl6 etre:. REIAL BIACIE TIIREAD LACE. POINTER. A SUPERB ASSoRTMEN'I` AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1202 CHERI:NUT street, opened: this morning ono entire case of Real Black Thread Lace POMO& Choioe careful selections front all the belt houses in Brawls. Imported direct at the prom pt low rate of gold. they will be sold at greatly reduced Price's. xxilaNit• . . TURNER & WAIM4 f' .. ::: . - I '.'''''xiticiiirißiits: - 0r .14 .D , R U.G.Orjs:,.T',a;., iPedninery;l'seillial . Oilii,..:4. , NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trado a well assorted stock, coin , prising in prat Low, Son & ilaydon'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. 1 Marceron's French Blacking (in tin), Taylor's Patent Lint. English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes. • Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs. 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. Herds Farinaceous Food. India Rubber Goods. Otte of Roses, "in fancy vials," &c., &c. Jean Marie Farina. )s"3m-e:3m4P4 mhl9 a to th YAM* GEORGE W. AUDENRIED. HONEY BROOK COAL 420 N. DELAWARE AVENUE, N. W. corner Fourth and Chestnuts Patents procured for inventions ID the United State!". and Foreign Countries. ind all business. relating to the seine promptly transacted. Call or send for circular Ott Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. mh%t s to th lyrpo WARBURTON, Is now prepared to offer to Gentlen= of Philadelphia and vicinity• DRESS HATS FOR SPRING, in new patterns of rare elegance and of materials and workmanship unsurpassed. Beet quality at SP. b'ine quality at 87. • * tkc)S. WI A RK f/4, 4c k kk.2 ti LAT 4(.: w RE' URrON , 0,3 .4 ST 7 .16007 HUT Each quality will be , provided. if desired, with his Patented eaey.fitting. ventilating and perspiratimproof attachment The styles of the near London hatters will be repro" duced and all English peculiarities accurately exhibited. The price of these fan simile is $lO. A call of inspection Is rtspectfully solicited. mhll etcps F AME FIRE INBURANOE COMPANY THE NEW EXTRA HEAVY GARROTE COLLAR, 18 7toto Ready. N 067116 and Label Copiplihted. Keystone Collar Co:, 627 Citetitnid Stir mhl&e-w•9tl The Summerdale Dyeing and Printing :Works Eatablisited in 1850. are executinguromotiV all orders for BYeing orrrinting Cotton or Woolen fabrics. in large or small quantities. in all colors and styles, '? C. U. WILSON, dic.IDO., City Oflice, No; 5 STRAWBERRY Street. O, IL WILSON.IIOIIETIT 107 e w 8t due • FOR ILNVAILADS. , . A fine Musical Box as a companion for the elek cham ber,. the fluent assortment in the city, & and a great variety' of airs to ['elect from. Imported direct by FARR IdROTHBR; mhl6 ffrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth, FITLER, WEAVER 65 CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY Fe. 22 N. WATER street and 23 N. DELAWARE, avenue.. ALBINO WITH. IeLDELABLX INK EMBROIDER: LV.L ing, Braiding, titareeing, &c. Id. , A. iURRY, now Filbert etreet. SUNDRIES,. AGENTS FOR No. 4 PLACE JI7.LIBEB, eoLoosze FRESH SHIPMENTS Fired. Wharf above Callow Street. PATENT OFFICES, (Entrance on BOURTII Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, None'tor of Patents. HATTER, 430 CHESTNUT STREET, Next .door to Poet-OMM ko z MARK Bes ' emoval. Has. Removed to New 011 lee, NO. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. W. 1. BL&NCIIMULD, Secretary. • tobl6 I.2trpil H.P. O. R. TAYLOR. riEItirIINELIY, AND VOILE SOAPS, 'Gil and 643 N. Ninth Street. NOW IN FULL OPERATION. SECOND BY TELECGRAPH. :' .L TEST CABLE NEWS London Money;• .Masket airltE COTTON MARKET QUIET Trouble inthe Arkanen Legb3lature Railroad Matters In Miosouri Method' — Wilmington ...By the Atlantic Cable. Lonnorr,March 20, A. M.—Consols,9BX for mo. ney, • and 98% for account. United States Five twenties, 88%. American stocks quiet; Erie Rail road, 24X; Illinois Central, 97. Livuuroot., March 20, A. M.—Cotton market quiet ; 'Upland Middling, 12; Orleans Middling, 12X. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales. Quavtiorrowrr, March 20.—Arrived, steamship Java, from New York. LONDON, March 20, P. Di.—Closing prices— Oonsids for money, 93X; for account, 93k. U. S. Five-twenties, SY/ L . Stocks quiet; Erie, 2434; Illinois Central, 97. Liv=root., March 20, P. M.—Closing prices —Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher. Mid dling Uplands, 12d.; Middling Orleans, 123(d. The sales have been 10,000 bales. Lard. 755. Gcl. Tallow, 465. 6d. HAVRE, March 20.—Cotton opened dull both on the spot and afloat. Arkansas I..exisiature. Mrsirms, March 20.t—The Appeal'a Little Rock special despatch states that a resolution was in troduced yesterday in the Arkansas Rouse of Representatives, setting forth that Mr. French, the new Speaker,was a non-resident of the State, and being therefore disqualified, decianno . h the ofßes vacant. The resolution was referred to a special committee. A resolution was also Introduced declaring F. F. Wright, Clerk of the Rouse, guilty of mal feasance in office, and that the office _ was vacant. Referred to the special committee. Wrest 814. Louts-111011rond natters. Br. Louis, March 29—The City Councils have granted the Iron Mountain, North Missouri and Pacific. Railroad Companies leave to connect their tracks on the levee. This will enable all goods to reach a large elevator on the river bank, and give great impetus to the grain trade in bulk. The Councils alsogranted the North Missouri R. R. and Madison Company Ferry the right to lay a track to , the ferry-landing in the northern part of the city. Under this privilege the Ferry Com pany will transfer laden cars across the river between the North Missouri and St. Louis and Chicago Railroads, and will enable the freight on either of these roads to reach ita destination either in Illinois or Missouri without changing bulk. Mao Wilnalngtoss ce—Fiftla IMettrodialt Confer. en Day. (Special Despatch to the Phi la. Even= Muleths.) WILMINGTON, Del., March 20. The Conference reassembled at 9 o'clock this iiiernlng. A tender of free passage to Philadelphia, for members of the Conference, was extended by the proprietors of the steamboat S. W. Felton, and was accepted, with the thanks of the Conference. Ten o'clock, Monday morning, was set apart for hearing the annual missionary sermon by Rev. Geo. A. Phoebus. The report of the Stewards was made the order of the day for Monday, immediately after the missionary sermon. The following young men were daly recom mended, and received on trial: Thomas B. Hun ter, J. E. Kidney, W. D. Davis, J. A. D. Wilson, Elijah H. Miller, David Stratighn John Shilling. Philip H. Rawlins, Edward Davis . The following local ministers were elected to Deacons' Orders: W. R. Tubbs, Joseph Lewis, A. Lamson, E. Nicholson. James Kenney. The following, having been recommended, was duly elected to Elder's Orders: Geo. W. Shack. Revs. Thos.,C. Murphy, W. McCombs and J. F. Meredith, bearing fraternal greetings of Phila delphia Conference, were then introduced by the President. Each made an address expresilne the warmest sympathy and love of the members of their Conference. Rev. Henry Coiclaser, in chaste.and feeling re marks, responded. Rev. J. H. Lighthourn announced the hymn commencing "Blest be the tie that binds." After singing, Revs. J. D. Canis and T. J. Murphy led in prayer. The committee on preparing an act of incor poration for the Board of Conference Stewards reported a draft of such an act, and J. F. Wil liamson, J. K. Hines and R. H. Thompson were appointed a committee to secure its passage. Dr. Holdick, of the American Bible Society, then addressed the body, presenting the claims of the Society. The ordination papers of Rev. Geo. Wiest, of the United Brethren Churcb,were presented,with a recommendation to recognize him as a local elder is the Methodist Episcopal Church. Con curred in. The Committee on the Bible Cause presented their report, which was adapted. Revs. W. Kenney, T. J. Quigley, J. H. Light bourn, A. Cookman and H. Colciazer were ap pointed to convey fraternal greetings to the Philadelphia Conference. The first'anniversary of the Church Extension Society was held last evening in Union Church. Able and eloquent addresses were delivered by Dr. Kynett: Dr. Dashiel, President of Dickinson Col lege; Reverends L. C. Matlack and J. A. Willis. At the close. the President, J. A. Williamson, Esq., proposed to be one of ten to give fifty dollars each for the church extension, the nine others to be from the congregation present in the city during the conference session, or within the bounds of the conference during the ,year. , Bishop Simpson will preach in Asbury Church to-morrow morning, and ordain those who have been elected to deacons' orders. The ordination of elders will take place in Union Church to-mor row evening. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Heidrich. Fire in Louisville, Ky. LovisviLLE, March 20.—James A. Holt's hide and leather store was destroyeaby fire yesterday. Loss on stock and building probably 1110,000. Partitilly Insured. state of Thermometer This Day at the Boileau Office. 10 A. M 44 deg. 12 M..,...46 deg. 2P. 61 .61 dog. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. riarAriouLL and CONaiM/OXiti, Who rhUlph Bales at h ere _ tde' wren 2000 City re old KSO 98 2000 Clq6'a new its 100% 2000 do c 101 1000 Phil & San Te 92 2000 rennß lmg6s x 69936 1100 Leh Old Li 90:3z 1000 do Co newbde cp 983 00 eh Grcen&Coates b 5 88 100 eh Fulton Coal 1536 BETWEE 1000 Cm&Am mt 58'89 9836 2000 Perm R2me Cs 9736 1000 Pa tis 8 Eters 107 5080 °anew 101 25 eh' Green' 84 Coates b 5 88 100 eh 14 Pa R 84 8 eh Commer Bk 87 111E0ori 500 CMGs new 101 2400 U S 68 1881 cp c 1104 880' Pa 88 9 per 10534 121 eh Corn Exßk 89 Berusuar.March 20, lBM—The moue's , market was not characterized by the usual amount of activity to.day. The demand has materially fallen off, and is readily 'hut at the usual sources of surlily. The outside market con. ' Urines to accommodate a'large portion of the borrowers with all the funds they want, whilst the banks continue their usual reserve and caution even towards regular customers. Tho prospect of an es's, market as the first of April draws near is not assuring. Farmers are in the habit of settling their accounts at this 'season, and of raising funds for spring opera tions and improvements, and the drain upon our city banks on thepart of the country banking houses lfkelf SO be'Serf pr ett ypis fear; - At eresent the sup; ply and demand aretrenly poised, with little or no ourplus.. There is no mattrial change in the regular Market rates for "calP :mother leans. and it bi nseleser to continue quotations. Bonds are him at yesterday's quotations, a:ed./told la" lower. and at 12 M. tts day, stood it There was testi activitr in the Stock. Market this morn ing, and prices were hardly maintained' •• City hires were weak, and the new issue sold to a limited extant at 101. In Beate Loans there was no movement . I • •Readiug, , railroad 'WaS , terstark.blyAntet - at a decline.' • Smali sates at 46%. Pennsylvania RailroadWM a . trifle firmer, and changed hands at 57,;(41,67Y: North Pennsyl._ • vanta Railroad 513408414 bid, and Camden and. Amboy , Railroad et 121130. 65% was the best bid for Lehigh'. Valley Railroad, and 33 for Catswissa. Railroad Pre - forced. Canal stocks attracted but little attention. 2234 was of fercd for Lehigh Navigation. In Coal stocks there were salei of Fulton at 6.11'. Paseenger Railway shares were inactive. Ilestonville sold at 22. and Green and Coates at 89. Smith. Randolph & Co.. bangers. Third and Chestnut quote at 10 Wi t o'clock as follows: Gold, 180% • U. B. Saxes. 1881. 116 9 4 117; Fivetwentles. 1862, 1113% 4 ; 119; do. do. do..18:31, 114, 4 01141; do. do. do.. Raro, 116% , 41117.1‘: do. do. Julv.lBt6.ll3,te@llB : do. do. do. do.. 1.887. 1.13%(4t111)¢ : dn, do. dn. 1868, 11118 118,%; -Fives ten forties. 100%M 105%; currenci, 02%(41033.i. Jay Cooke & Co. quote uovernment *smuttiest. 81e.. to _ dav-as fr05.11381.1165603UM-old FivetWem Rea. 118.1;9 1 110 new Fiyetwenties of '64 . 114' 1 14118: __do; - Ncrv. 1866 . 116 %41173.3; llva-twenties of July. 111.630:4118%: do. 1861. 113%01,11814; do. 08. 118%01137i; Tenfortses. 105%0106X : Gold. 181%; Pacifica 103%91104. idessra. De Haven and Braila. Ito. 48) Booth Third street, make the following _quotations of the rates of ex change to.day.at 1 P. 111.: United States Billes, 1881. lie*: VIL11116%; do. do.. 421. 118%0118%; do. do.. 1864. 114%91114%: eo. do. DM& 116 2 '4117 ; d0.d.0.. , 66 new 113;,164118%; do. d0.1867,new. 1133.4118%: d 0.1868. 118.ktll3311: Pave. Ten. forties. 100;",,04106%; United States 8e Year 6 per cent Currency. hei3091103%; Due Comp. Int. Notes. DX Gold. 'X6181% Buyer. 1206212634. , t—Oanferenee Philadelphia Produce irlairMets fob ILDAY. March N), 1869.- -Bark is firm at $56 per ton for No Quereitssm The Plour market is quiet, but prices, particularly of the better grades of extra family. are well euetained. There is no inquiry for shipment, and the home, consumers purchased 800 barrels. iucluding Buperlicie at *6 2.s@E, Extra Pam at es as , ..e 50; MO bbls. fancy lowa Extra Family at $l7 25; 251 bbls. Minnesota do. do. at 66 50@$6 8735,150 bbls. Penna. do. do. at *7 25"468; some Ohio do. do. at 9.8'3839: and fancy Bt. Louis •at *10(0612 ; 100 bble. Langley's choice sold on private terms. Rye *lour is steady, with salerof 2031 bble. at $7 60g...68. 600 bble. Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms. '1 here is a good inquiry for Wheat of prime quality but inferior sorts are neglected. Baler of 2.000 bus. Red at fil 000,1 6b. Ryeiranges from $1 63 to 1 65 per bushel for Western. Corn is quiet at yesterday's quotatims ; sales of 2.000 bullielßlfellow at 88c and 1.000 bushels mixed Western at the aims rate. Oats are unchanges ; sales, of Western at 7U( 750 and Pennsylvania at 60@,68c.—the latter rate for heavy. Reeds—Clovereeed is in good demand at full prices. Oaks of 800 bushels at EIIOC , IO 60. Timothy ranges from 63 35 to es am. the latter rate from second hands. *lax. reed is taken by the crushers at $2 65@3 70. Whisky is nominal. New York !Money (Market. fEram the N. Y. Herald of today.) Maraca le.—There la continued anxiety in financial circles to determine to what extent the activity of the money market will progress in the period' around the tat of ApriL In the:corresponding time hat year the dam emu became so crest that as high tee onsquarter of 1 per cent, per day interest was paid on call loans. But the se- Uvity of the market then was aggravated by the concur. fence of quarterly bank statement day as well as by the forcible removal of .currenc in th fl of the Elie officials to New Jersey. Oury e banks at the present time are in a very feeble condition, co far se their ability to extend aceodamodation is concerned, and from this fact some alarm fa taken for the state of money when theday comer, The drain which is expected at the be ginning of the new month may manner or prove as great as anticipated. It should not be forgotten that the coun try banka, in getting themselves into a condition to be emanated at any time for a statement such me may be called for under the new lew, have gradually withdrawn their balances from the city. and that very little cur rency la now to their credit. What our banks! have is their own The IOWSCSI, of these country bank no counts is farther shown in the accumulation of commercial paper in the market. These institutions have been steady buyers of our mercantile paper, the large margin in discount making it very profitable. BLit the cuseteelty of being conservative in their position as re. garde the Comptroller. as well as the demand at this mason of the year in the rural dietricts, among the farmers, in preparation for the summer crops, prevent' them from employing their funds in the city as freely as they have been accustomed to do. This Ls perhays a very hopeful view of the &nation. The • bears" think and drink differently. and prophesy "tight timers" and a grand "break" in stocks. The market frequently answers to the in fl uence of unsubstantial as readify as to that of real causes. There was • converted toper once who for a bog time after Ma reformation frit inclined to reel at a particular hour every day. just through the force of habit. Money has been so long accustomed to a spasm at th is time of the year that the (mar of It may bring on quite a pants. while the crisis would beedoeidedly aggra vated by a raid from T o day atui the locking tip of money. the grow ing uneasiness of borrowers was manifested in great activity daring the period up to two o'clock in the after noon. gold intereet 'being freely and generally paid on call loans, with pledge of miscellaneous Collateral& In the intervening half hour before the closing of the banks this activity greatly moderated, and loans were made at seven per cent. CELITESCY, with reported exce= at The money comes from private sources, the refue ling ter give accommodation. The probable reduction of the specie item in the bank statement to morrow by the loan of 3,000.000 representing the payment! for ender:as during the week will be conducive to further conserva tism in the matter of loans and discounts. The activity of the money market Was reflected in a depression of governments despite the firmer tone of the market in London. where Ws touched 84 this morning, which faire is the highest ever reached there. The diffi culty which the gored= bankers encountered in disposing of exchange withdrew their eupport . while speculative holders vs ere compelled to sell in preference to carrying hcmd• with the present high rate for money- '6l's yielded to 'fah,. and •67'e. which sold at 114 in tie morning. de clined to 1133 i in thesafternnon. There was a rally In prices at the last government board. as a consequence of the easier feeling.in money just at the time of the ces sion; hut this recovery wan led again in subsequent etreet transactione At the beginning of badneestbe gold market was weak. under the temporary operation of the iniluenree which depressed the market yesterday, arising out of the con. tinned advance of bonds in London. The price was run down to no, in a few minutes after thritippeuiag of the board, when the - belle" engineered a decided " squeeze" in cash gold, which was In earnest demand for delivery to fulfil the short Baler! of The previous afternoon. The excitement ran very high at this time. and lemma. which opened at Hat for borrowing to two Per cent for carrying, were run up through ihs fractions 1-64 1.32 and 364 until as high as 18 was paid before closing beery. The prices under this pressure ad vanced to 1131 N. Later in the day loans were made at flat for borrowirg to 7 per cent. for carrying. while the price gradually fell off to 131. Late in the afternoon a "scare" was produced among the "aborts." who began to cover, running the price cm to 1314 ; while 1.64 was bid for the use of gold tomorrow. The inability of the for eign bankera to dispose of their bond bills, that is at fiei.4- facui - y &urea, as well as the heavy payments into the Coetom House for imports, renders cash gold quite sus ceptible of a "pineeze." /Money EMMA to blatitock axohabge. 1 eh Fianna R 57% 428 eh do etSwn 67% 5 eh Cam It Amboy 12334 100ehNPaRbGO 84 100 eh do bBO 8444 100 eh do 84 100 ehPhilitErioß b 60.25 4 14 100 eh Readß 45% 110/I.ItDS. 100 sh Restonv'elt c 12 100 sh Oataw of -531( 103 eh Penns R b5O e 7.1.i 928 eh do sswit 57.% 50 shWilmtnat'nE D 5 51% 100 sh. Read R La 45% BOARD. 200 eh Niagara 011 136 100 eh RoadK blO 45-81 100 eh , do es 40% 100 eh do bBO 46-81 Witin New York Stock fliairket., MSpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bu ll etin.) oney is leas active. Rates are 7 per cent. in currency. though in some cases 7 Dar cent. in gold to demanded and paid. the market exhibits no new features, with much speculation as to how things will tura °tithe ti .t of April. Gold is weak, and opened at 181 , and sold down to I.OOU under the vigorous efforts of the bears. The heavy short interest, however. naturally tends to a hither Premium, 1.82 per cent being paid for the use of coin till Monday. Governments are dull and a fraction lower in response to the decline in London. Dullnessextends to all stocks. Railroads are unusually dull and lower, owing to the activity of money.. There seems to be a combination formed to depress values by locking up greenbacks, as the bulls perceive the outside public do not take stocks at the present prices, and pro pose inaugurating a do n ot though the transac tions this 030111ing do not indicate this. (Correspondence or the Assoldated Press.l New room, March 30.—Stocks steady. Gold. 181?.; Exchange, 10836: Me:twenties. IBM 111 P; do.. 1864 . do. 1865. 117; new. 1135.6; 1867, 113%; Ten.fortiee. 1084: Virginia Sixes. 60; Missouri Sixes, 88; Canton OttnonanY. 59;_ Cumberland Preferred. 353 . ,,; New York tentral. 168 N; Reading. 91V • Hudson River. USX ; Michigan Central , 1173¢: Milan Southern. 96 , 1"; Illi nois Central. 140; Cleveland an Pittsburgh. 8736; Cleve. kind and Toledo. 106: Chicago and Rock island. 198; Pittsburgh and tort Wayne. 1293,1. Markets by Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Prdla. Evening BMletin.l NEW Tonic, March 20, 1936 P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning has a downvrard tendency, but there is a fair demand. Sales of about 1,000 halos. Wo quote as follows ,• Middling 'Uplands. 2811028 M; Middling Or leans', 2.8'.. 3 .a4M Flour. dic.—Receipts-3,710 Wirral& The market for Weston:. and State Flour is lower, with a moderate de mand. The sales are about 7,000 JAIN includingStmer flee State at $5 60@6 05; - Extra State at $615(4 6 50; Low grades Western Extra at $6 0@ Extra lour is heavy and dull at sti 4006 85 for Extra Baltimore and Country. and $8 40@6 70, - 046 40Ailfl for Family do. Cali. forni a. Flour is firm at $7@7_95 for old via the Horn and $10@1075 for Pew via the Isthmus.. • • Orate.—Receipts—Wheat, 9,200 bushel/1. The market is lower end heavy. The sales are 22,500 bushels No. 2 Mil • waukee at $1 42 in store, Corn—Receipts - 29.500 bushels. The market fa heavy and dull; salea of 80,000 bushels New Westcni at 1!5@,8736 afloat. Oats—Receipts-2.700 bushels; market :firm; sales of 15,010 bushels at 73,473.1 i Barley firm with a fair demand. The stook of Breadstuffs in store and afloat is; Wheat, 1,879.000 bushels; Corn, 1.600,- 000 bushels; Oats, 2. 0 00.000; Barleyl7.ooo bushels... Rif. ropean shipments—Flour, 4,900 b arrels; Wheat. 14800 bushels. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 194 barrels The market is lower and dull at $Ol 75 bid, and $B2 asked for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts. Elfl Pte. The is dull We quote fair to prime steamer at 10 market 19.4c1. Hogs—Receipts. 220. Market unsettled. Western, 4 14. WhtAY—Recelpts. 100 bble. The market is quiet. We quote Western at9sc. Spirits of Turpentine—Market advancing; Bales of 64. Rosins, buoyant; Common Strained: $2 42 to' arrive, and W hi tet Petroleum. drooping ; crude, 16c.; 11500 29c. Tallow:firm, sales of 70,000 bbls,at 011 We. fflorrespondencei of the Associated Pram.) Nr.w YORE:, Starch M.—Cotton steady; 000 bales sold at "83a C 4 1283 4: Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 6,80 0 barrels. Wheat dml and market favors buyers; sales of 7.500 bushels; Nu. 9,51 42 Corn dull ;sales of 26.000 bushels mixed Western , at 860.@.87c. Data quiet: sales of 12 000 bushels at 780 ®760: Beef , quiet. Pork heavy; new Mess.int 8734@t1332. Lard heavy; steam 18; ,, ,i'@19; Whielty dull. • • ifilßatinsformadarch 20.L-Dotton quiet, but firm at 29 cents. Flour fairly active, low grades without decided change Wheat dull and lower; receipts small: Valley Red, 031 90 (412 10. Corn dull; Prime white. iNt@Pf nente:Yellovir. 80@82 cents. Oats dull at 60@65 cents. Rye dull atsl 40(4 191 48. Pork firm at dn. Bacon fi rm; ribbed sides, if cents; clear, do.. 18 cents: shouldem 1 'cents; hams, 200321 cents. Lard firm at 20 cents. inactive at 94®95 cente. - • B°'"8 BOSTON AND TRENTON BIRCUIT.—THEI tradeleup_plied . with Bond's Butter. Cream. Milk, Oysters and Egg Biscuit.' Also. -- West LC - There's cele brated Trenton and Wino Biscuit, by JOB. B. BURBLER di CO., Bole Agents, 108 South ,Delaware avenue. NORTON , S PINE APPLE CHEESE.-100 BOXES ON Consignment. Landtog and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER,&M. Unite for Norton & EhnorsloB South Delaware avenue. 'IIE DAILY EVENING 131.1LaTIN-PHILADIA:PIIIA, MARCH , 0, 1869. O)iTIOX.' . : - w.A.sil - rivr co- fro PENNSYLVANIA - APPOINTMENTS . The 0 o egressionsiDelegation THE .PEESIDENT CIA.pLED ON The ,0110ces of Pennsylvanita. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Tsui croft; March - `l9• - ~The-Peansylvan ( a Congressional delegation, excepting the members from Philsdelphia, who ,declined'to go, waned upon President Grant in a body this morning, to present their views with regard to the PennsyL vanis appointments. They submitted to Presi dent Grant the principles'' which had been sub-, stantially agreed upon in the conference held some days since—that the appointments in each Congressional District should be controlled by its representative here, when Republican, and those for the State at large and the Democratic Districts by the - Senators. The leading point put forward, however, was that the more imv portent offices in the city of Phila delphia should not be controlled by the city delegation alone,bnt with regard to them the State delegation should be consulted. The President replied that the first object world be to secure faithful and competent officers ; but, having due regard to this object, the wishes of the delegation would be considered, and would of coarse, have much weight. Forty-First Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1869. SasATS —Mr . Cattell presented the memorial of the Mayor and Common Council of Atlantic City, N. J., relative to the dangerous condition of the light-house at that place. Referred to Committee on Commerce. Ferry presented some ca, petitions for the removal of political disabilities, &c. As the House was not likely, in his opinion, to concur in the proposition of the Senate to appoint a joint committee to consider petitions on this sub ject, he moved to refer them to the Committee on the Judiciary. They were so referred. Mr. Hamlin, from the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, reported a bill in addition to the act to incorporate the Washington and Alex andria steam packet company. Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution donating the Lincoln Hospital to the Lying-in Asylum. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Fenton introduced a bill to prohibit secret sales or purchases of gold. Referred to Corn .mittee on Finance. Mr. Abbott, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported and asked the immediate consi deration of a bill to declare and fix the status of Judge Advocates of the army. Mr. Grimes moved its indefinite postponement, because it proposed too lalge a number of judge advocates. After some discussion, the motion to postpone was agreed to. Mr. Ramsey introduced a joint resolution amendatory of the act of March 3,1867 , granting lands to aid the State of Minnesota in the con struction of certain railroads. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Robertson called up his resolution, offered some days since, directing the President of the Senate to appoint a select committee of pine to consider applications for the removal of political disabilities. Mr. Trumbull was in favor of the appointment of such a committee in order to relieve the Com mittee on the Judiciary. The resolution was modified, making the mem bers of the committee 7 instead of 9, and then agreed to. Mr. Sumner offered a joint resolution to reduce ocean postage to the rates of upstage on land, which, on notion of Mr. Ramsey, was referred to the Committee on Post-office and Post-roads. Mr. Stockton introduced a joint resolution re lating to the improvement of the navigation of the Delaware river, between Whitehall and Trenton. Referred to the Committee on Appro priations. At the expiration of the morning hour, the bill to repeal the tenure-of-office act came up as un finished business. Mr Vickers made an argument in favor of the bill. Crscis - NATI, March 20.—The Treasurer of the St. Paul's German Evangelical Protestant Church arrived here last night, under arrest,from Detroit. He absconded on New Year's day with several thousand dollars of the church's money. Sale of Goods by Sample. Ncirrakri, March 20.—At a meeting of the Council, yesterday afternoon, the ordinance com pelling commercial travelers to pay license for selling goods by sample or otherwise, was uncon ditionally repealed. Marine Intelligence• NORFOLK. March 20.—Pat in--Steamer Don, from New York for Havana; propellor disabled. Nirw YORK, March 20.—Arrived—Steamship Columbian, from Glasgow. Weal/Dater Report. March 20, 9A. hi. Wind. Weather. Thor. Mister Cove ................N. W. Hazy. 33 Halifax ...... ...... _B. Clear. 33 Portland.... .8. Snowing. 37 Boston. ..... S R. Snowing. 33 owllork. .......... ....S. It.. Foggy. 33 Wilmingtaii:/iel ....S. W. Cloudy. 42 Wastongton, D. C ..... .......S. W. - Cloudy. 45 Fortress,. Mouroe.• •• • SW. Cloudy. 42 &twists, Gs, ...8. E. . Raining. 60 Savannah....... BW. Raining. 69 Char1e5t0n.............. ..... N. Cloody. 62 Vi v a (). . N. E. Snow:iv,. 39 a o .... ......... .... ..... .N. Cloudy. 41 Chicago N. Cloudy. as Cloudy. 52 Mobile. ....... ........ ....... N. Foggy. 61 New 0r1eane................N. W. Clearing. ea Key Weet.......... ....... ....S.E. Cloudy. 76 Havana .........S. E. Clear. 76 Nitw Yong, March 20.—An inquest was hold at Staten IsLsnd, yesterday, on two or more of the crew of the fever ship James Foster, Jr., who had died at the Seamen's Retreat. The evidence repeat& the old story of 111-treatment and showed, in addition, that the two men left Liver pool strong and hearty, and were received in the Retreat so emaciated that their skins were shriv elled up like parchment. Rev. James M. Swims (colored), one of the expelled members of the Georgia Legisiature.lec toted before the American Antt-Slavery Society in room 24 Cooper Institute last evening. He is a mulatto and spoke with excellent delivery and well chosen words. His subject was "Affairs in Georgia," and he discussed the question, "Are the Blacks of the South Really Free?" Martha F. Miller, a woman of twenty-eight, who has been acting as cook on the canal boat T. J.Harvoy, lying at the foot of Eleventh street, in East river, disappeared on Thursday night under circumstances that lead to the belief that she committed suicide. She had complained of being ill, but several attempts to obtain admission to n o hospital for her had failed, and no physician could be found who would go to the boat. The officer on the boat, at ber request, went off to get her some liquor, and on his return she was gone, leaving her slippers on the floor, a gold ring on the table and her trunks in the cabin. A. Lawsuit Growing out of the Inau duration Ball. The inauguration ball has left a lawsuit in pros pect. The committee having charge of the af fair, it seems; agreed to give Mr. Grey, the ca terer, on - e-Tialf the proceeds for supplying the supper. Now, however, the committee, finding ,the profits (so steep, refuse, it is said, to stand to thtliond, and want the — caterer to receive less thiiri.he bargained for. The latter don't see it in ,the game light, and has William I s. Huntington, treasurer of the committee, to back him up. The caterer, In consequence, threatens to institute a lawsuit to establish his rights. 2:15 o'oloolic.. BY TEVIDGRA3k).k: From ()Memnon. FROM NEW YORK. FOURM EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH. LATER - FROM - WASHINGTON- FI6K THE UNION F'ACIFIO fI.. R. Tip, Matter Before the Senate Committee Mr. Fisk Oozes Out Victoriotia Fish Versus the Pacific ItAtirottdl. I Speclal Dewatch to the Philadelphia Eveloiox Ithllettn.l the Utilon Pacific Railway Company hid e . kreat tussle in the room of the Senate Pacific' Railway Committee this morning, which . resulted in a Vie toti for Mr. Fisk. J. K. flerbert ippeared for Mr. Fisk, and Chief Engineer Dodge and the Presi dent of the Road for the Union Pacific. The committee 'were nearly equally divided, but finally resolved to leave the subject in the Courts, where it now is, by reporting the Mouse resolu tion back adversely, which was done. When the Senate met the questions between the. Union and Central Pacific as to the proper point of junction were also np, but the Union folks were not ready to proceed with the argument, and the matter was postponed. Gen . Fremont's Southern routes do not get forward any in the matter of obtaining the right of way, there appearing to be little anxiety to legislate,as a subsidy Is asked. Alleged Swindler Arrested. HAMILTON, Ontario, March 20.—Henry M. Brogg j of Haverhill, near Boston, alleged to be one of' the most notorious swindlers in theUnitcd States, was arrested here last night on the charge of forgery, preferred by detective officer Huter of Boston. Aleitander Harvey, of Kinettlee, was shot in the head by his eon during an altercation yesterday. The wound is dangerous. From New York: NEW YORK, March 20.—The Erie Railroad, in receding from its purpose to do express business over its road, has renewed its contracts with the old express company. The Housatonic Railroad has followed snit, abandoning tho express busi ness after two years of experiment ROCHESTER, Mareb 20.—About two o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in the cigar manu factory of T. Coffe, in the third story of the rear Part of the Masonic Hall block, corner of Buffalo and Exchange streets. The upper floor was oc 'cup*/ by several Masonic Lodges. Loss by fire and water, $1.500; insured for $6,000. The building was owned by Samuel Wilder. whose lows is $5,000, and Is insured for $60,000. The other principal losses are: T. Coffee, cigar mann factory,loss $2,000, Insured for $1 , 000; N. G. Haw ley & Son, paper and stationery warehouse, loss $12.000, insured for $4,000; M. V. Beemer, gen tlemen's furnishing goods, loss $1,500, insured for $10,000; Singer Sewing Machine rooms, loss $2,500. insured for $4,000; Mathews & Watson, restaurant, loss $2,000, insured for $1,500. The aggregate of the minor losses is estimated at about $l,OOO, and are all covered by insurance. LETTER THOR WASHINGTON. The Dead•lock about the Tenure-of. DOlee bill—Who wan be the first to yield, the President or the Schuh:vi— no removals to be made till the Tenure bill is settled—Will the Prest• dent be !I at 'stied with its suspension', —The bonnie tirmly determined against repeal, but is willing to Sus pend—The Philadelphia. Appoint ments nearly all nixed—Political Mean/berm, ICorreeeendenee of the Phila. Evening Bulletin) WAstiiaoToar, March 19th, 1869.—The debate in the Senate upon the bill reported by the Judiciary Committee for the suspension of the Tenure-of- Office law has been the absorbing topic in all quarters to-dity. The anxiety manifested in the result is intense. The Senate galleries were densely crowded, and the spectators even en croached upon the Reporters' Gallery till it was almost impossible for the legitimate owners of seats to attend to their regular duties. Every body regards the decision to be made upon this question as indicating whether there is to be a continuation of the warfare between Congress and the President which has existed for the past three years, or whether the legislative and execu tive branches are to be in accord and work to gether in harmony. President Grant has made no sign as to what ho desires,but his non-action in regard.to matting re movals sufficiently indicates his purpose to carry out the principles enunciated in his inaugural, to "excepts an obnoxious law so strictly as to secure its repeal." My observations lead me to believe that the Senate will not agree to repeal the present law. That body, I think, will stand firm on that ground. They are willing to suipend the law till next session, to enable the President to make all the removals he may desire before that time, but after that they will insist upon continuing it in force. Strange to Bay, it is understood some • members of the House who voted squarely in favor of repealing the law, are quietly backing the Senate to insist upon its suspension, or a modification. if the Senate limes the bill legalizing a suspension for the period named, it must then go to the House for concurrence; and if the House in sists upon absolute repeal, . which is probable, the bill will then go to a Committee of Conference, and In this way a sus• pension maybe agreed upon. But will this satisfy the President? ' Some say it will, others that it will not, and time can only prove which is cor rect. In the meantime, the Senators and Repre sentatives are getting uneasy, and want to go borne. They would like the President to send in e i his nominations, but he keeps his own con eel, and . it . . seems certain that e will not make any removals r changes ti ll the , status of the Tenure bil is settled. - This is.the,*hole case in a nutshell. The office-seekers' are erowding the Senate gal leries day after day, ,and button holing Senators whenever they,get a;chance, begging, pleading and beseeching , them to , reveal it; but all the presdure brought to bear, tins far, has been fu tde, for most of, the, t3qmitors thus appealed to appear to be insensible to outside influences. TECO PILiLAMALPHLA 41PPOIWIENTS The Collecto rship of the Port has been settled by the nomination of Henry 1). Moore, who will undoubtedls' be confirmed. Postmaster Bingham will•not be disturbed, 'norNaval Officer Baxter, so it is thought. One of the pension agencies has been filled by' the appointment of Colonel Forbes,and the other has been promised to Major Calhoun beyond a doubt. The ABBoBaOrahlp of the First District has been fixed by the selection of John B. Kenney; and the Collectorship of the same district is in such a shape that it is regarded as settled. The Assessor of the Second Disriet will be Stokley, as the successor of Florence. and the Collectorship is as good as settled, for Wm. B. Leeds will be the man when removals come to be made. The Assessor of the Third District will not be disturbed, and the Collector of that district will be George C. Evans, most likely. The Collector of the Fourth will probably not be disturbed'at present, and the Assessor has been already fixed upon. So, after surveying the tield,there are only left the Mint, the Surveyor of the Port, the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, the U. B. Marshal and the District Attorney , and. it is thought to day that the Attorneyship has been decided; COD sequeptly the field has been pretty will harvested. Yet, in spite of these self-evi dent facts,there are scores of Philadelphians here living on hope—which don't pay hotel bills— and they will linger here till the last nomination is made, thinking something will "turn up" by which they_ will secure "something else." These political Micawbers are the most tenacious set in the world, but the eXp(l6O of staying here is that • thinning 'them out, and if the deadtlbck._.Now. existing 'in. regard to removals continues two weeks longer, there will be precious few of them left. I told a man to-ffiv positively that I knew the - place he was seeking where a vacancy is to be filled had been given to another, but fie smiled incredulously, and in- limated that I 'wanted to "gammon bitn,7 and iiiitired Me' that bre Mend Bobkins, or =some otter man, who was "a great friend of the Patti ; dent," was ante tce ',sue him tbrongb-r It wasno . nee talking-41U in a week he will be a wiser and 'a poorer man. • • - StreomuterrsA; 3:00 O'Olocift: The Xllteat Son ,01 ffenatdr . Douglas: tfrom the Reel& C.) Standard, March 18th.1 The telegraph -has already announced to • tate pnblle that ills Excellency President Grant •bas complimented,-our State by the appointment of Colonel Robert,. M. Douglas as his Private Seere tary Colonel Dong,las is the eldest son of the late Hon. Stephen A. Doug • las, a native of. Rock-- Ingham ,county, in, this State, and has , not yet attalne4 hie majority, having been born January , 2911 i. 1849. He . graduated at Georgetown College. District of „ in Jul3P, 1807, at the head of his class. In July, 1868,he was appointed by. His Excellency Governor Holden private Secretary, arid also Aid to the Governor, with the rank of Colonel. He entered with great zeal - into the. Grant and Colfax campaign, canvassing the county of Rockingham with signal ability for one of his age. Be was Chairman - of — the Rockingham-delegation-in_the_ Conyention which met in Greensboro last Octo ber, And renominated Hon. I; G. Lash; of the Fifth Congressional District, and was chosen Secretary of the Electoral College of North Carolina. Colonel Douglas is thoroughly identified with the great Republican Party, is a young gentle man of much promise, and we regret to lose him iron:lour city. To be connected in any way with the Administration of President Grant is no ordi nary honor, and we congratulate our young friend on his appointment. CITY' BULLETIN. Ctrs Illostres.rrx..—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon today was . 26o, against 1220 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 145 were adults, and 115 children-62 being under one' year of age; 133 were males,• 127, females; 64 boys and 61 girls. The number of deaths in each ward was: First 6 Sixteenth 5 Second 18 Seventeenth 9 Third 9 Eighteenth 17 Fourth ..11 Nineteenth.. 13 Fifth 10 Twentieth 24 Sixth 6 Twenty-first 4 Seventh....l6lTwenty-second.. .... 3 Eighth . 8 1 Twenty-third 6 Ninth . Bl'Fwenty-fourth 7 Tenth 6 Twenty-fifth 3 Eleventh 6,Twenty-sixth. .. ..... 12 Twelfth 7 Twenty-seventh. 18 Thirteenth 5 Twenty-eighth 1 Fourteenth 9 Unknown Fifteenth 17 The principal causes of death were: Apoplexy, 8; consumption, 42; convulsions, 13; dropsy, 5; disease of the heart, 15; debility, 11; scarlet fever, 9; typhoid fever, 10; inflammation of the bratb, 9; inflammation of the lunge, 15; marasmus, 7; old age, 13; palsy, 8, and suicide, 3. 0111ITAIN MATERIALL• SPRING IMPORT ANS A Wholesale and Retail. LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Bare Patterns—Very Elegant. Brodie Tapestry Terries, The Latest Exhibition of French Taste, altogether unique. • Solid and Striped Terries, Damasks, French Lastings, Satin Stripes. CURTAIN TRIMMINGS, In all qualities. French Cretonnes and Glazed . Chintzes, A Large Assortment. PIA NO AND TABLE COVERS, Of the Richest Styles yet brought out. WINDOW* SHADES. Plain, in all the New Tlnte. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHEST,NHT STREET. 1 m — A JWe • HOME INVESTMENTS. READING RAILROAD SIXES, Clear of State, United States and Municipal Ta ea. Penna. and New York Canal and RR Co. 'even Per Cent. First Illortgage Bonds, Principal and Interest guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company We have but a email amount of the above Bonds, and offer them at a puke that will pay a good Intereat on the investment. DREXEL & Oa, Bankers, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. untie to th a ti rio Rir t l e ,• BANKERS, • 0 No. 35 .S .O UTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. • . !.DEALERS IN'. ' ' aOYERNMINT SECURITIES STOCK,GOLD , AND NOTE BROKERS Accounts of Banks, Firma, and Inumiduala received, LlO4l to chock at eight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON. BALANCES *NERAIkENTS , FOR S 0 PENNSYLVANIA vrl iZaNEB V•* $` 07 (..). Of THE. ti dgEttiSlib h ., 1 , 50 / OF 771E wMN CECO. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The 'NATIONAL LIFE INHITRANCE COUPANY Is A Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 25, 18GS, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who tire Invited to apply at our adieu. particulara to be had on application at our office, betted In the second story of our Banking House, wh re Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing U VAlv Mulles offered by the Company, may be h L. W. 4VEgatid. et CO.. iVa. &i South Third St. .FJET:It...:::',•':'E . :I),: . I - ::.iiT:l. - ()Ti:, BY TEIJEGRA.Pa. ADDITIONAL CABLE: YEW'S, LATEST 'PROM wAstillGilit; Collecting the Revnuein Tennesset The United States Authorities Defied, Determination to Suppress the Outlaws A Daring Attempt at . kiotobary; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE The traion Racine Railroad • Most By the Atlantic Cable. MADRID, March 20.—The disturbances at Xerox. de la Fontera, arising from popular hostility to , the conscription law, have been quelled, and that' part of the country is now tranquil. Lorrnos, March 20.—The bark G. Palmer, froM- Rotterdam, Feb. 28th, for Boston, has put into; Falmouth, leaking. LavnarooL, March 20.—Arrived, steamship City of London. from New York. The bark 0: W. Rosevedt,from New YorleFeb.. 10, arrived here today. From WashinfftoM, WASHINGTON, March 20.—A very large num' ber of Senators and Representatives called at the White House this morning. The Pennsylvania delegation, headed by Senator Cameron, called in a body and had an interview with the Presi dent. Commissioner Delano has received a comment-' cation from Supervisor Noah of the Tennessee district, forwarding a letter from Collector Wilson,of the Third district of that State, inform ing the Supervisor that be has commenced• a vig orous campaign against the outlaws in the moun tain counties of-that State. Mr. Noah Writes that be is in receipt of information that the Sixth district is • infested with illicit distilleries, whose proprietors defy the government officers, and he had directed the Collector to push these ylolators of theleve • nue laws to the wall. Collector Wilsonr:writes that he is operating in' the mountain counties with a detachment of United States troops,' and. that one of his deputies has reported the Wears of five different distilleries in the northern coun.' try. The , troops are now operating hi Putnam. and Jackson counties General Randolph Marcy, Inspeetor-General of the United States Army, assigned to duty 'on• General Thomas's staff, • assumed 'the duties of that office this morning. Last night a party of burglary attempted tat' break into the banking hone° of George W. Riggs & Co., of this city, by removing a portion of the rear wall of the bank iminediately behind the vaults of that house. • • ' • ' • The portion of the wall removed is about three• by four feet In extent,and•penetrates to ., a - dep th of Ave courses of brick. The wall is Vet* . thick: They succeeded in getting tbrough'' the entire , ' wall, excepting the thickness of one brick Which they drilled, and finding that the vault ituilds was so securely protected ' • that. they would not be • able to '' get? to it. abandoned their designs, the wall being pro-• tected inside by heavy iron grating and 'a 'chilled, iron safe weighing several tons, absolutely, bur- - lar proof. No less than five watchmen occupied' a - room last night fronting on the 'court-yard where this operation was-performed:;' Commander Commander Ralph Chandler has been Ordered: , to commend the Tallapoosa. Cord. C. B. Bald win is detached from duty as fleet-Cantain of the late North Pacific Squadron and placed:' on wait- - hag orders. Lient.'Com. J. M. Pritchett is de tached from the Niagara and ordered to return to' the United States. Fleet-Surgeon A. A. Header= is detached from the late North Pacific Squadron and ordered to be Fleet-Surgeon of the Pa eine Squadron. Surgeon J.S.Dungan is detached from the Cyane and ordered to the Ossipee. Surgeon Gibbs is detached from the Ossipee and'ordered to return to New York. Surgeon H. H. Adams is detached from the Mohongo and order to return ' to New York. Surgeon G. S. Beardsley is de tached from the receiving-ship Independence and ordered to the receiving-ship Mohongo. 'Surgeon J. W. Taylor is detached from duty as Fleet-Sur- goon of the late North Pacific Squadron and ordered to the Powbatan. Fractional currency printed for the week, $598,- 500; do. shipped to National Banks, $283.099; do.' do. Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia, $202,000; do. do. do. New York, 200.000. S e curl tie held for circulating notes, $842,690,200. Securities held for deposits pf public moneys, 082,716,350. National Bank notes issued. $lOO,BOO. Total to date. $313.801,786. Mutilated bills returned, 812. - - 420,675. Notes of insolvent • banks redeemed, $1,025,221. Circulation, 0299,854,840. Fractional currency destroyed, $431,921. The Union Pacific IL, IL Case. (Speed Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Venn, March 20.—The Union Pantile R. R. case was up again this morning. Vice Presi dent Durant was examined. [Correspondence of the Associated Pres& I Naw Yortic, March 20.--William M. Tweed; Jr., has been appointed Receiver of the Union Paula. Railway Compauy.pending . the determination of the suit instituted by James Flak against tho eompaii The Wow York elloney . Blarket. v iSpecial Despatch to theßads. Evening' 8it1106.1 film YORE. March 20.—The Columsrctrat 'Aduertuteri says the decline in gold is mainly the result of an. 'expos. tattoo that the Treasury will soon use a portion. of. the' coin balance for the purchase of ' bonds in 'open market. Secretary Boutwell. it Is understood; bait confereoce , yesterday with the Cotnmitten ,of - Ways ,and . Means upon the subject and big ,proposal met too approval of the majority. The Secretary Considers" he has authority for using gold in that manner without any special law being passed. A better feeling exists among the Minas dasogstatement is expected to stow a bet ter condition. owing to remittances from the South: - The diseoUnts show great firmness. Tim beat PaPer,canuot be negotiated below nine per cent; prime names. /o®l2. Foretell pze.h/Infre sham' a slight recovery. Holders• of Goveroment . Bonds W ould do wen to exchange them frf e -•\ New 2even Pet Cent' Gold. Bond; ' OF TilE Lake. uferlor and Mississippi River O. We Can take Government Coupon Bonds 'to-day and denier the Lake Superior, payheg the following differ !eucee in cash:- ' • ' On 1881'e per 1,000.... ........ . ..... , ....S2Ol 60 r • On 1862's " ..... ..• .. • ........ .. .. • .-. ithl 50 :On 1854's " . . 189 50 • ; On 1885%, Nov., per loan On 1885'e, July, " . .. 174 50 On 1887'e per 1,000. . '174 50 • On 1868's " . 174 - Them mica , will vary an the market linotuatea: `To o ).• (till particulars, pamphlet% die.. aPPIY to' JAY COOKE Sc 7 314 S. Third. Striae - 1V E. W. CL ARK Br; S -Third Staiateii . ; Fiscal gPnle Take Supetior ,niiti RailOg hl 0 6.5, 13RESEtIVED TAMARINDS."--4(iKEDS'iIIA, • UNIQUE Tamarinds . in sugar, laudixig an4.•forsitie', by- J. 14 US$ lER CO., los South Del Aware •,: noriDiti BOnti Ni BISOUIT.--UOND'S BOSTON DOT- I) to end Milk Bieenit, landing from steamer ~, i onnan. and for rale tv JOB: B:BUBOIER Agente for Howl. 1118 doutV , DPlnv ataliveutte. Ll%.ttllltsEt3. L- 100 OASE S. DEALT+ QUARTER BOXES. lauding and for sale by JOB. D. BLIOSIEB. YR Booth Delaware avenue. , • 4400 0" Clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers