BUHINEBB ••ititYTlVlte. 46,4' pep. CAN's l at d 1 19quecrip 6111151, Whillakt Piflooe. Pienbelm Mt. J. It. GOULD, may" Nb, 093 Chestnut etreet. 't _ he New cbtewertnse Fignare brmesse hap overnents. Conceded the best. fieductlen id prices. "ekes , MUTTON'S Plano Rome, ren.he§ 1190 and 1128' Chestnut street. • Conrad ltertle,lnventor an - d - Minuthe. wren of theeeledintled I ron•Prame Piano, has received' she odic* Medal etthe World ' Great Exhibition, Lon don, England. /The highest prises awarded when and W herever exixiblteKt Wareroorne, 722 Arch etroet. EstablistraftXte. tari.s Ilk None' s trand iiignsire and Varied Planes, with their newly patented Remonator, lby wtocktbovinginal volume of sound can always be nttainvdUssasue as in &violin. At _ BLASIUS 8R05.., • nil VI No. 1006 ebestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, Irelbrnerry 28,1870. TUE CIIIELDIREN, OF THE 1 p3IMON. iffi;ALTU, • . In the'State appropriation bill now pending in the House of Cepresentatives, at Harrisburg, is a very grave error, which, for the honor of the Legislature and the.credit'of the Common wealth, we hope Will be thoroughly eradicated . before the WI 'becomes a law—and, indeed, be fore it reaches .final passage in the lower House. The seetien t imaking appioptiations for the soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania, as it now stands, provides, among other things : S ' That the parent , or guardirtn•of any child or children Who has or have been received, or may hereafter be admitted or accepted for ad• mission into any of the aforesaid institutions, who shall.desire to take charge of such child or children r and-give them each at least four montlisi•selrooling in each and every year, and otherwise properly provide and care for, shall have the.rieht to resume control over any such - child or children by making application to the proPer,person 'having charge of such institu tion; that. such -.application shall first be ap proved:by the'board of school directors where Birch ixarent onguardian shall reside, as also by, one of the judges in said county; and for each and every child who shall be thus' provided'and cared.for by any such parent or guardian, the said parent or guardian shall. be 'allowed one half the amount for each, year that such insti tution-would be entitled to receive under the provisions of this act, to be paid by the State Treasurer upon account filed with and atk-.• proved by the Auditor-General, on or'after the first. days of June and December in each year." This is radically wrong; and should never be allowed to disgrace our statute books. Penn- Sylvania being the first State in the Union to adopt the noble idea of supporting and' edu cating the destitute children of our brave de fenders who died for their country, should be the last thus ingloriously to stab to the heart a system-from which we are but now beginning to reap its full fruition. For we assert, em phatically, that if this provision should become a•jaw, it will be a death blow to every soldiers' orphan school' in the Commonwealth, and we freight as well shut and bolt and bar the door of every such institution. A visit to our sot .fliers' orphans' schools, now, will develop the ''fact that 'under • the efficient management of •the gentlemen 'who have been at the head of this department since its inauguration, and (more, particularly under the very humane and judicious administration Of Col.. McFarland, the boys andgirls Adopted as the children of •the Commonwealth have made a wonderful .advance in education, in personal bearing, and in all 'that contributes to refinement and -character in manhood and womanhood. Shall we, then, thus suddenly break up the classes and the eceirse of training, Mental and physical, at this eritiealjrmcture ? God forbid!. But that this proposed enactment has been introduced by the inveterate enemies of the present sys tern,,there can be no doubt. It is not the first attempt they have made to pauperize and de moralize,the present • unique plan, by which every soldier's orphan may. have the benefit of a high standard of education, moral training,. . and physical •improvement. We cannot for one moment entertain the thought that this very ungenerous and fatally injurious provision will ever become a law. ;We have too much faith in the representathes . of the people, too - much reliance, at least, in their regard for the wishes and feelings of the masses, to believe that they will thus betray these innocent wards of. the Commonwealth. .We make no.appud. -We only submit this euestionita its true light, for the calm and im tartial consideration, not only of our legis lators, but of the people all over the State. We repeat :if we allow- mothers and guardians to titre their ebildren from our schools, the-result will be disastrotts to one of the noblest and grandest charities • ever designed .by human w isdign, fatal as well -to our. fair name and fatness to the true interests of a great Com ,monwealth. It is': a disorganizing project, de signedto diseuthrone that perfect order which is God's_ . first law, in which the consciences and .pockets of the . people are alike concerned. Thousands. of : school-books have been pur chased, by the State for these schools. Officers, principals, teachers and housekeepers have been employed. „Largetrums , of. money have been invested in buildings for the accommodation of the -schools. The systeni has now been brought to run as-stwoothiy.as clock-work. Every part, thanntaiiinery is now ,adjusted, when it is proposed, atone .fell swoop,. to .bring ruin and tliblllay to: the objects .of all .this beneficence If the „preposition Is . successful, .the studies of thousands of children will be interrupted ; their tert-booksolianuediati the will .and caprice of ward, .borough, and towashlp school directors ; r ° Minds' confused, :wd their education set hack full five years, if mot totally eradicated or rendeted nugatory. Let tie see, too, what its fularec al effect will be. ,Under the appropt iatiou bill, as it 110 W stands, khildn n muter ten years of " age are alto:Ned for their support, in Byrnes receiv ing appropriations, one hundred dollars an vitally; in homes or institutions not .receiving sppropriatii,ns one luubiloul and twenty .dol- Jars, and 4' Lildrui over too years one 'hundred and sixty-live dollars. The bill proposes that such mothers or guardialvi as 'claim the . right anmrde43,,.of 'taking theirchildren away from the cello/its, shall have fia:f of the aypropriation annually . , viz.: fifty in the nisi, class; slaty ill the second, and in the third . 4 , i/tidy-Iwo dol lars and fifty rent:. In other ii.vorily, direct 1 1(1 to every , wOillan rir 'llan rOalt tylVall)a, who hay a 1501(liftl 411. his charge, to take away the ward tot a Ilia! y .• 01 . itilclenttionI We insi:t that this is vothing, inote,or less than a most, is kid for the ruination and totai wt... ut `SiOrphan system true State. Look at the temptation held _out, especially ini Abe last class named. Tl34o;bOya And 'Orbs:are over ten years of age—many of them are now almost, young men and women, .who, with their admirable faeilities for . inforMation and with their splendid training in out-door and household industries, would, if sent home, bring, in the various employinents to', which ihey have adapted themselves, the wages of full-grown adults. And yet,in addition to the, undoubted :ialue of this label., the ' Legislature 'deliberately says to these mothers and guar dians .:"All you have to do is to take your boys and _girls out of the Soldiers' .Orphans' Homes where they have been well-cared aria provided for,,break the course of their intel lectual studies, send them to a, country school only four months in the year, hire them out to the highest bidder at bard labor, and we will give you $B2 50 a year besides.", Then we must not fail to look fairly in the face another phase of the question herein volved; though we would, for reasons manifest to every sensible mind, touch lightly upon it, treading softly. and with charity to all. The fact is undeniable—it is one that is manifested every day to any and all who are immediately conversant with the tontlition of and with the difficulties surrounding our Soldiers' Orphans' schools—that some women are not the tit custo dians of their girls. There will be bad men and women in all classes of society; and their sight to act is necessarily co-equal with ours. These are the very men and women, too, alas ! who will most nimbly bite at the bait held out by this bill. It is no safeguard to say that their application must be approved by a board of school directors and a county judge. They 'are not restricted, in their function of approval, to an examination of the character and stand.. ing of 'the aPplicant .. Greedy lawyers, petty attorneys and politicians will appear upon the scene, and clients will be fleeced in the dis graceful scramble for this State bid. All this must be apparent to the.: most casual worldly observer. We have thus given but a cursory review of this new attempt at the destruction of our tiol tilers' Orphan schools, firmly believing • that our legislators will not be so unwise as to, put their signet of approval upon an enactment such as this. We believe, too, and we are happy to announce, to the credit of the Committee of Ways and Means, that this section was hastily prepared by a sub-committee and for the action ,of the committee on Thursday, when the lateness of the time prevend its discussion, and the chairman reported it to the House on that day, so that it can hardly be considered as a fair expression of the feeling of all the Menibers of the committee upon the subject. The section is loosely and carlessly drawn; and should not, for the credit of the Queen's English, be entered among the pam , phlet laws of a Commonwealth full of com mon schools. It is apparent that it passed the . corimaittee of the whole . House on Thtirsday in the absence of a proper understanding of its import, and it is equally clear to us that the wisdom of the House should reject it on second or third reading. CIOUELTY TO ANIBIAIB. A project to establish a shelter for lost dogs figs recently been grafted upon the operations of the Woman's Branch of the Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals. • Such 'a charity is certainly not one of the highest or first obligation to be imposed upon anybody and if it were to be so organized or advocated :is to divert means or energies from the relief of any of the myriad forms of human suffering or vice, we should certainly have no sympathy for it. But unless we admit that it is wrong to prevent cruelty to horses and mules, it,must be confesiathat there is nothing essentially un reasonable or ridiculous in preventing similar cruelty to dogs. And if those who are fore moSt in all good deeds of charity toward their fellow-men and women desire to provide t hat " the dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from the children's table," there seems to be ' , no. very • sound reason against,it. •And •yet';the project has' been most unmercifully assailed in some of the newspapers of this city, with satire and ridicule of the most undeserved severity. ' One of the morning papers which has been, thus active, having refused a hearing of the other side of the question to the ladies interested in this movement, we cordially open our columns 'to the following remarks from the able pen of one of these champions of the brute creation, not thereby committing ourselves to an • endorse ment of auy extravagant expenditure of .money or sentiment upon this branch of benevolence, but willing to encourage every proper move ment which has for its object the cultivation of the more humane instincts of the community. Our correspondent, referring to the newspaper attacks of which we have spoken, says: "In these articles the lash of adverse criti cism Is laid severely, not on the shoulders of the idle, the selfish and the luxurioas, who, in seeking their own pleasures, spend money lavishly. and either trample on the rights or neglect the needs of others; but upon a small company of men and women, who, while giving of their time, strength and means for the relief of human wretchedness, feel it their duty to alleviate the sufferings of their dumb fellow-creatures as well. It would seem as if persons of large .experience, in connection with various successful charities, were worthy of a respectful hearing when ' they advocate a reform such as is now travestied into aplan for a hospital where mangy curs could. be cared fox in their old age' '" be old system of dog-catching and killing, with all its horrors and demoralizing effects, has failed to .w.ard.oti* the danger and dread of hydrophohia,.and is of and distressing to many good citizens. The plan proposed instead is simply this : that dogs running at large through the streets should at all seasons of the year be taken to a shelter ortem porary home,' under the charge of a suitable keepet (not ower in intelligence and feeling than thewseives); kept for a short time, in older that lost .dogs might be reclaimed by their owners and that those ofgood breeds not reclaimed, might, if pttssible, be provided with homes, and all others be mercifully i 11441. "Tbe statisti c r.:quoted from the Lord Mayor's report of the increase of pauperism in London are truly Li=t-rending,; but on the other hand, there is no city in the world where such a tremendous Christian and philanthropic et ferl in being.made to relieve all form of human misery. Fry's Royal Cruide to the Charities 4.f London,' for Imit,--7e, gives the narnes,• ob jects. receipts and addresses of over 1,300 eimritics, among w hie!' only three are for the hene~it of 1111111 k) itiiifilak, viz.: ' The Royal S'ociety for, the .pyi!vention, of Cruelty,', the • 'temporary Boum for 'Lost and.. titarving flogs,' and the ...tdetrepolitali Fountain and Water Trough Amseciation,' which benefits loth man •and beast. " hough (I Ogg are certainly not inentiohed when Lorit ill Bit( allegory.repre reetr II n .&leas aw.ing to ththo who have witiii•tered to the lovvlieet of .11:w bretbreit, THE DAILY, EVENiNG SI7LLETINIIIIIAAVELPHIA,IIONDA.Y, FEBRIJARYIB,'),4.B7O. • Ye have done it unto 'srle,'` ;. ytio tender zuturailee that not a sparrow falls to Vie graund without our Father's notice warrant Mr the revere ni belief that His blessing will attend every effort to insurejustiet and mercy to any'of Ills creatures?' TARN AND NOWT:• On the 21a, of January 1861, the 'United states Senators . from Alabama, Florida and Mississippi abandoned their seats in qle Senate Chamber, that- they might cast in their lot with tte Rebellion. Yulee, Clay, Mallory and Davis delivered valedictory speeches, in which they laid down their fancied grievances and bade adieu forever'to the honorable position which they held. Clay declared that "no sentiment is More insulting, or more hostile to our domestic tranquility,,to our4sodal—order and our social existence; thau is contained in the declaration that our negroes are entitled to liberty, and equality with the white man." And Davis entered into a somewhat elaborate argument to prove that when the Declaration of Independence said that " all men are created equal" itdid not mean that colored men were "put upon the footing of equality with white men." Clay is dead, and Jefferson Davis is worse than dead. Nine years have rolled by, freighted with their mars ellons history, and on the 20th of January, 1870, the eve of the ninth anni versary of Jefferson Davis's vacation of the seat, it is filled by the •election a William D. Revels, one of the despised race, to hold which in eternal servitude, Jefferson Davis and his fellow:conspirators plunged this country into the horrors of a civil war. On Friday last, Mr. Revels took hig seat in the Senate of the United States, tin; peer of the proudest and most renowned of American citizens, wearing with grace and dignity the honors of the highest position, the Presi dency only excepted, attainable • in this great Republic. The event is, one of the most re markable M American history, and' the more, so, that the first colored man who thus enters the Nationar Legislature fills the • vacant place of the man who is the chief type and represen tative of that Rebellion whose chief purpose was to perpetuate the curse of human slavery. We make history rapidly, in these latter da..ys of the Nineteenth Century. A man who has bitter enemies is much bet ter off than one who has very foolish friends. It is the misfor:tune .of Mr. Benjamin F. Butler to 'awe, entirely too many of both. He can take care of his enemies perhaps as well as any human being in existence ; but it is not so easy to manage his friends. If he could have exer cised any control over the latter, we suppose he would have prevented the very foolish action taken by some of them at a meeting in Washington on 'Saturday night. The osten sible object of the assemblage was the vindica tion of General Butler from the villainous and indecent assaults made upon him by his poli tical adversaries . ; but during the evening it leaked out that the real design was to begin a movement for securing to General Butler the Republican nomination for the Presidency. It is hardly worth while to consider the chances of his election if he should receive the nomina tion for the office of Chief Executive; for it is entirely certain that he has not the remotest chance of obtaining such a place upon the ticket; and if he had, he would net be elected. It is useless to attempt to disguise the fact that there is a strong prejudice against General Butler even in the Republican party ; and if the leaders of that organization could he induce,d. to nominate him, an overwhelming defeat would be the inevitable result. '•This prejudice doubtless is very unreasonable and very unjust - ; but even if it did not exist, the people, while recognizing General Butler's really great ability, vit, o uld feel; as his best friends do now, that his qualities are hardly of such a kind as to tit him for cool, impartial, unimpassioned administration of the duties of the highest office in the Government. If he is a wise man he will not aspire to a position higher than that which he fills at present with some credit to himself and satisfaction to the country. If lie should become a victim to that Presidential fever which has ruined so many great men, he will suffer humiliating disappointment. . , The New York Associated Press, has taken to stealing, the despatches of the American Press Association. For example, on Thurs day laSt the BULLETIN published au " A. P. A." despatch from. St. Petersburg, giving fur ther information concerning Mr. Burlingaine's death and the disPosal of his remains. Yester day the New York Sunday papers connected with the New York Associated Press published the same despatch,word for: word, but they did not credit the "A. P. A." The New York Times had stolen the same despatch for its issue of Friday. Other instances of the same sort of business occur every day, showing that the Im portance of the "A. P. A." is already recog nized, even by the papers . composing, the New York Associated Press. The fraudulent divorce business has been severely but justly dealt with by lion. Wm. K. McAllister, Judge of the Recorder's Court of Chicago. A man named Alfred Morgan ap plied for a divorce, employing au attorney named. Madden for himself, and another, named Frederick L. Kimmy, to appear for his wife, without her knowled e e. On hearing of the case, she resisted It, and after receiving all the evidence, the Judge, last Thursday, pro nounced the husband and the two attorneys guilty of contempt of court, and sent them all to the county jail for sixty daps. Chicago is evidently losing its character as a divorce mar ket. " The .American Mumfacturcr" is the name of .a new weekly paper published by Robert P. Cochran, 480 Walnut street, devoted to the cause of Protection to American Industry. The first number is full of valuable information and well-written articles, and we commend it to the generous supnort of our citizens. The painting of " iiheridan'i Ride," by T. Buchanan Read, ordered by gentlemen of the Union League, is no* at the Academy of. Fine Arts, and will be exhibited to the public on Wednesday. Mr. Read's picture. in quality equals, and in size exceeds, any of his previous works, and forms an interesting complement to the poet-artist's ballad with the same title. Visitors who admire the paintingwill have the opportunity to carry away a Memorandum of it, in the form of a careful ehremolithographie reduction, .prepared Under strict personal supervition in Europe. The Directors of the Acrid* my have generotoly opened,as a part f the exhibition, the whole of their co lection, by very much the finest art-museutn iu tho Wt tern hemisphere. CLOTHING.' THE PLACE! The place for Goodeethes. . . ...Oak Hall The place for Double Clothes... .. • . .Oak Hall The place for Neat Clothes ....Oak Hall The place for SVlish C10the5........0ak Tbe plkee for Cheap Clothes: .......oak Hall Tke place for Low Priced Clonleii.„ :Oak Hail Tke place for Beenonifigit Clothes... Oak Hall Tlie yriareTar 'Barg:dna in Clothee ...Oak Hall Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall All Sixth Street from Market to minor. THE STOLEN OVERCOAT. It's my belief An entry thief Hu stolen my overcoat! And I'd be glad 1f I only had The gentleman by the throat! ,Oh I what a sin He entered in In ilarkuesa of the night., Sly as a mouse, He robbed the house And quietly took his The coat was old ; The fellow was cold; And doubtless fancied this blue one; But I think I'll call At the GR.P..,AT BROWN RAM And buy me a splendid new one. Oh! GREAT BROWN HALL. . Full of garments all To take the place of .the lost one; .I'll go and try ; And Fin sure I can buy Thleinorting, belon , the cost, one,! That's 'the idea, good friend! SELLING BELOW COST, TO GLUT RID OF OUR WINTER STOCK. No matter if an entry thief does steal your overcoat! We can replace it.so cheap that it will be a pleasure to you to part with the old garment and get a new one. COME! ' Buy the Overcoats of the GREAT BROWN HALL. • ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. UNIFORMITY IN ' LOWNESS OF prices bee enabled us to make QUICK BALES, in consequence of which we have but a small dock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cost. The reduction in prices is as follows Good Business Sults,ll6, were !SM. Good linsinees Suits, IS, were &22., Good Business Suits, 20, wore 425. • Overcoats, 012 60, were 63/6. Dress finite at the Same Rate'. Parties purchasing CLOTHING. From ns can rely that good. are in price and quality ' EXACTLY WHAT WE NEP IiEBEIVP. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price fnr the purpoee of making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a EVANS bCargain. LE dell-3mrp 623 Market street. • THE FINE ARTS. ART SAiE. Gallery of Art, 845 Broadway, New York. JOHN H. HUSTON, Auctioneer. A special and peremptory sale of highly ♦aloable European and American OIL PAINTINGS, together with a choice selection of rare ENGRAVINGS and Water Color DRAWINGS. To be sold at BARKER'S GALLERY OF ART, 845 BROADWAY, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, the 3d of March. The above, comprise admirable examples from the French, Belgian and Dusseldorf schools. The most de sirable private collections offered during the present season, and will be sold without any reserve on the ad of March. commencing at 3 Pr M. with the Engravings and Water Colors, and at 754. P.M. with the Oil Paintings. fail 2trp __- EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. JUST OPENED NEW PORCELAIN PICTURES, FROM DRESDEN and MUNICH. A New Style of Folio Stand, FOR PARLORS. Port-Folios, for Engravings. A New Variety of Easels. NEW CHROMOS. &c. Carved Rustic Card and other Frames. CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. THE AUTOTYPES AND 14 ANDSIC A IP S , HAVE ARRIVED. myl3-1/44 DRY - 0 - 0 - ops. EYRE & LANDELL, TOT:MTH AND ARCH. Nottingham Lace Curtains, all grades Nottingham Lace for Curtains. Vestibule Curtain Fine Stock of New ()AWN. Finest Exhibition Quilts. Lxposition Bureau Cowers. 8.4 Striped Wine Clothe. Turkey Bed Fruit Clothe, New Striped Table /Anew,. Double Damask Napkins. ltenflit and Table Doylies. Sheeting's, Pillow Linens, &e. yvur. & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Streets. T ACE Q HA UES ANI) SHAWLS AT 1.4, graatlY reduced Priem Row linparta !Jana' }net oretwel of Lava Bacon* and Shawls at gra,tly rothitoit prices? 01 4 14/. W. VOGICL, nt "rott eff 14 - 1 11 ?Ai 2 rt m Rll ENT Walnat, war l'lffiftb Woe.. Atldroa X. Q., Byt,LiTiot UQier . , fe29-2t N:EW:..,.:.:5rUT.N0 . .1:- . 00008: ... V0,..g...':i8:4:. COOPER! & CONA,RD. , $1 00 S IL K POPLINS. $2 00 -SILK. POPLINS. 650. POPLINS. • 50e. ,PLAID POPLINS. romoss Gri oops. WIDE- DELAINES. TAMISE. BATTISTE. ' • ENGLISH BOMBAZINE. BEST MOUAIRS. MOHAIR TAMISE. SILK HERNANI, &c. WHITE GOODS, LINENS, 600 pieces New White • Goods. 60 pieces Elegant Table Damasks. 200 dozen Napkins, sbl 00 tq $7 50 per dozen. 800 dozen Towels, $1 60 to $l2 00 per dozen. 100 pieces Shirting and Fronting Linen. 160 pieces Diapers, all the widths. •W CICYLE.IST (4-cocons. Union•Meltons, 45c.,' worth 60c.. - • Cassimeres, 60c., real value 75e. • Cassimeres, Woe.. real value $1 10. . Double and Twist, $1 00, worth $1 20. Black Cloths and Doeskins, $1 00 to $$ 00. Blue and Brown Coatings. COOPER & Corner Ninth and Market. DAY GOODS. SPRING GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL OPEN TUESDAY, MARCIIIst, BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK SILKS, FRENCH PRINTS, PIQUES, PERCALES, NEW STYLES ROBES, • NEW STYLES IN DRESS FABRICS. 3t 1p LINEN GOODS. We world aek the attention of buyers to our assort ment of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS • Which are Row complete. PERKINS & CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fel2-em w 3irarp Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison ARE OFFERING Extraordinary Bargains Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies,'Table Linens, Towels, Towelings, &o. French, Belgian, Barnsley, Scotch and Irish Sheeting and Pillow-Case Linens. 4-4 French and Richardson's Irish Linens, In Fine, Medium and Ileavy Makes of all grad for Genoral Fondly and Lailloq' use. Embroidered Piano and Table Corers, Blankets, Flannels, guilts and • Counterpanes. Very Rich, New and Elegant Lace and Not tingham Curtains, Window Shades, Sto. New Welts, Piques, White Goods and Staple Embroideries of New and Bean - tiinl Styles. The 'largest assortment we have ever offered. 'Printed Percales, new and elegant patterns, warranted fast colors. All the beet makes of DOMESTIC MUSLIMS AND SHEETINGS, At Wholesale Prices. Special attention ie invited to a New Make of HEAVY Id 'ESL IN, which for mazy purporee In the Vaud!) , will I found very valuable. Manufactured oxpropnly for our trade. • 1009 CHESTNUT STREET. P. 14 m f ntrp •Nk 7 LINEN STORE, -(p. SUS A.reh Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK LINEN GOODS, WHITE .GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices Down to Present liold Rate. CONARD, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, SW. THE NEW TARIFF. COFFEES DOWN. TEAS DOWN. SUGARS DOWN. HAMS DOWN. FLOUR DOWN. MntrirtT, & FLEI'OHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. apt limp SMOKED SALMON. FRESH SMOKED SALMON YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Just In Store. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCOZSSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. 66 Silver Flint" BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jag rptf IN HERMETICALLY SEALED YARMOUTH. SUGAR CORN, All the nv tritire (partake of the Grain are prexervoll. The grain is rut from the ear and placed in tin cannis- Jers with the rich juices ur milk • which exude from it, and le then WlllO4l air tight and the cnnnieb•r subjected to steam heat, which coagulates the albumen. hi (him condition it will ket , p for years. It will be seep by tide that all the nutritive properties of the grain are pre served and the most nourishing article of food in the denial!' of riaturo placed within reach of all- Sealed under tho original patents by the PORTLAND PACKING CO., Mains, and Sold by all Grocers. REEVES 6t PARVIN, Sole Agents, -15 North Water Street, Phila. te9 FAMILY FLOUR. BEST BRANDS Always on Hand at LOWEST PRICES. LINNARD & GIBES, N. E. Corner Broad and Baca Ste. fe3 . tf rp___ - REDUCED! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (ROASTED) 40 BENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107 801IPTH WORD STREET. jell — NEW - PMILT - C - A7:lloribi. ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale.Prioes by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. Oar NOW and Elogant • ART GALLERY P now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS. OHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS In the city. nin9i w f rptt , . roil: SALE: FOR SALE, LOT ON BROAD STREET, On the West Sitle, 117 feet 2 inches North of Areh street, 70 feet 10 inches front and 147 feet deep. Apply to C. W.. ROBINSON. Convoyagteer, feTS-m.w 3t. 812 WALNUT STIIENT. 11ORBE COVERS, FUR — ROBES, ' Lap Huge* and nom Gear. All kinds. Nona otter or cheaper. RNEASS'S Liarnena Store, 1128 Mar- Iget atreet. Bora° in the do . ?y17 -44p SECON D EDITION BY TlELE.,e4rai,ii. 1!!!!1 CABLE The Finial if Mr. Apr Magmas at at. Petersburg. More'::Politioal Rioting.,: in Ireland Stringent Neasnren 'Urged to quell the Disturbances., The New Conservative Leader in Perlis- [By the Atrierican'PreileAemtrcitition , J SVSHIA. Funeral el'lnr.llurlingaure. hr. PISTERIMURG O Feb. 28.—The funeral of the • Hon.,Anson Burlingame, EnvOy Extra , - ordinary_ from the, Chinese Umpire to the Western Powers, took place on Saturday afternoon. The English, Preach, Prussian, Italian and 'Ameri6ati Ministers, with the Chinese Princes and a Russian nobleman, acted as pall-bearers. The remains will be forwarded to the United States in a short time, as previously announced. IRELAND. Blots In Waterford. Dimwits, Feb. 28.—The destruction of pro perty by the supporters of Gen. Osborne for Parliament/ was renewed with great violence in Waterford on Saturday. In the afternoon, the mob became excited and exceedingly, boisterous, alarming the people generally,who appealed to the police authorities for better protection. There were several collisions and a number of arrests were made, hut no one was killed as far as known. EliltiLAND. The Isiah Policy. Lorinow, Feb. 28.—The English papers con tinue- to urge the Government to use the sternest ,measures to repress the present dis turbance° in Ireland ' TLe Conservative Leader.' The kqandarri of this morning exprestaes qualified approval of the selection of the Duke of Richmond by the COnserratlve peers SA leader of the House of Lords. FROM THE WEST. (By the Anterican Pre*. ksiociation.J OHIO. Hallway Robbery. Cot.rmsus, Feb. 28.—A resident of Pitts burgh was victimized to tbo extent of $1,090 by a sharpe rat the depot here this morning, who offered to take his satchel to his hotel or home. As soon as the scamp got hold of it he mu on 1104 wad° his escape. LiieieHiss Law Salt. A trial is going on beret involving some of our most fashionable people. It seems that some weeks ago a wealthy old lady was ran over at a street-crossing'a carriage contain ing a young man and two The young man who was driving the vehicle offered to compromise the matter, but the old lady said she was inured for life, and she accordingly brings snit for 516,000 damages. To defeat this claim the young man's father asserts that be is not , of age and has no means of his own_ A fashionable Philadelphia lady was in the carriage at the time of the accident, and will appear as a witness. Editorial Death and Insanity. CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.—The funeral of J. F. Claranarr, one of the proprietors of the Volk!, freund, German newspaper, took place to-day. E. M. Spencer, one of our veteran editors, ie insane. The malady Is supposed to be the result of overtaxing the brain and nervous system by night-work. INDIANA. Hale of Cadetablpa...Asiother Congress man Implicated. FORT WATtift, Feb. 1.73.—1 t IS reported that the Congressman trom the Fifth Ohio Dis trict, Mr. M nngen, will be included in the list of those who have sold appointment for cadetships. MICHIGAN. The Lydia Thompson Troupe-.. Their Arrival fill Detroit. DETEOIT, Feb. 24.—The Lydia Thompson burlesque troupe arrived here this morning from Chicago. They were met at the depot by an immense throng of curious people They will appear at the , Opera House here to night, and remain for a wee?. Our people are not likely to give them very liberal patron age. THE COST OF ROYALTY. Some Intelvating Figures. A country paver is of opinion that the cost of Royalty - in England is not so very great af ter all. Then let it reckon up the following figures: The Queen receives au annual allow ance of .C 385,000, ont of which, of course, the 'Royal househohLyare to be maintained ; the Prince of Wales receives £40,000 a year, De cides a revenue from the Duchy of Cornwall, amounting to about £55,000 a' year; the Pr' ncess of Wales . gets £lO,OOO a year; the Pr:ncess of Prussia, £8,000; the Duke of Edinburgh, £1.5,000; Princess Louise of Hesse,.E6,ooo; Princess Christian, £6,000 ; Duchess of Cambridge, £6,000, and £3,000 to her daughter; Princess Teck, £5,000; Duke of Cambridge, .02,000—besides which he re ceives £3,460 a year, salary as Commander in-Chief, and pay as officer of regithents to which he is attached. Let it also be borne in mind that as the younger Princes and Princesses grow up their wives or husbands must be provided for, and then their children, and so on till the crack of doom. Is that a trifle for apeople oppressed' with pauperism to bear ? Two millions and a half of dollars in gold seems a good round sum for one family to receive.— Times. JOHN BRIGHT'S SICHNESS. The Dangers of Bad Grammar. An exchange jocosely remarks: John Bright's sickness is at last accounted for—the cause, It is asserted, being the shock sustained in reading the Queen's speech after that document had passed through the hands of the other members of the ministry. The speech contained eighteen paragraphs, one being written by each of the ministers, and three by a nameless individual—at least there is a story to this effect. When the whole was complete the entire ministry carefully oblite rated from it any sense and meaning that chanced to get into it, and then it was ready for Parliament. But it was too muck 'for Bright. When he heard it read he turned pale, complained of feeling sick, and took the first train for the country. Mr. Bright is slowly re-. covering, but considering the cause of his malady—a speech which• contained neither good grammar nor good sense—tais good news 'is almost miraculous. TEN Xi 1E1116E6. The New • Constitution. From the Nashville tinfoil. Feb. =.l That the,proposed Constitution is in some respects obiectionable, we will not controvert, but it has this redeeming feature—it extends the franehise to the white people of the State. To those of us who are deprived of the right of suffrage, the Importance of the success of this new Constitution is incalculable. if this proposed Constitution is defeated we shall bare to continue under the oil Constitution with the _Radical amendments of February, .I.ECtt. -77-7 ./ S !PrfiAte.lnflriiim, the ,Poile !elv. , lie 'to inipqr tfkit o br itinikheli 3 OtiMportent , bridges was:JOAO ken or conipieted in this countr,y during the imst year. ..,After the Emit /River bridge,,Which.ie to haVe a,elearstreteb of 1, 4 300 feeti the work next in importance is t he arched road bridge' over they Misshisippl, at ISt. Lotils; With 's CeritVal' span' Of '6•11% feet; and, two Mite arches, of *57 Met 60.01 i. Then cornes-the Qtitney,lbridge, - Whieb' spent; the Mississippi at its widest point, and the railroad bijdge at Omaha ) which is 2,800 Peet in length, both of theme works beine'codipleted. Action has also been taken for the construction of the 'Cornwall bridge, to cross the Hudson river about forty miles above .this city. This wOrk, With l ita approaches, if built, will be 2,500 • feet long, and will have a clean span equal to that of the Beat river bridge. 'lhe ,railroad bridge across the Corinectient river is in course of construction. It will be 1,248 feet longs This bridge is a very important one. arid when completed it will greatly facilitate the ease of travel on the Shore Lino road. Home works of minor importance have also been undertaken, and' the last year will be 'notable as that in which the noblest bridges in the country were inaugurated. el *AMC I Ali A 14113 eO4II2ERCIAL. /Phibadelphla Stoc • • • 1/1001' '1 (Alf 6. new , 101 U LOW do Its ' 101% 6tou do ' b 3 10131 WV Lob Vein Co Ddi new rg 161 96 167 oh Penn 11, Ho 67 11,11:1: - :1 do $36 26 1 ; 100 oh do ,b3O 67 lOU sh OH 67 164 o OCreek It iver 4054 1W bb R .do bGO 4039 BEIM'S 200 Ca&Ames 86 50 1 , 1/11Y 60 new 1014 000 Arne Old 1153: t 0 eh Penn II 57. 100 fib do b4O 115 lb LehVal It its 114 U WOO oh Ocean 011 A SECOND bOOO Cana&Amg osBlll6 8851 NOM) fie new 1011‘ to Lehigh Old Ln 915; 2040 do 91 WWI Amer Gll 11631 ETNA 1000 Bunt dc Broad Top I.t Mtge lid 82.!:. iOOO Penn k NY Cl7O 904 PAO Pa 6aWs r Ln In cP. WE% 340 Beadll, b3il Oh' .too.Cify 14 New 10141 IGeeti Penn IL 57 Philadeljibla Mowry ELisraies. nytDAT, Feb. 1870.—The market opens with an ex tremely egusy feeling in money, The demand continues light and unpile« at all the usual sources ample for speculation and business wants. Wequote call loans at about 5 per cent. on 'Government and miscellaneous securities, and discount@ at 6 per cent. on first clue paper. The latter continues scarce in the market, owing to the extreme. dellneseef trade. The gold market looks quite panicky, this mornistg, and apptars to be entirely under " bearlith" influences. The sake' opened at adVanced to 1164, dropped rapidly to 11b, closing about noienatlls%. Government bonds are quiet, but nearly all issues show slight advance on Satgrday's closing quotations. _ There was only a moderate liminess at the Stock Board, and prices were unsettled_ City liisee were (tarty active and stronger. Sales of tho new bonds at 1014'. Reading Railroad opened quiet, with small sales at 49, but declined to 48119, closing at 419,ia44. Pennayl vents Railroad was active, and sold as high ilea. Idine hill Railroad was taken at filYSarsliii, and Oil Creek end Allegheny Railroad at 40'4. 116 was bid for Camden and Atrbo . Roiliest!: 75fur Norristown, and 363, for berth Pennsylvania. JiliscellsheOus stocks were dull and oiled unimportant. Ocean 011 stock was disposed of at 3i• The coupons of the lairs of iitt 4000 of the West Jersey Railroad Company, due on NiArch Ist, will be paid et the office. in Camden, or at Onw, .Bacon Ic CL'ai Walnut street, en and atter that date. The coupche ur intertet warrant , ' of the bonds of the Ettlern Beilread,due en Mara Ist, will be paid at the Treasurer's °SW ' S* Centers, N. J., on and after that date. • . Bun 1 5 ( 1 1 .1th ntrillittrePti snake the follleriaß quota lta OM of the rates of enenge it to ay at 'noon,. United !Atli Sixes of MI. 116%alIM: do. do. 11%2, 11(4a11,54: do. do. 1961, I 1 %51134 do. du. 18684, 117.49111: 'do. do. 1865.n0w. do.do. ISSN, neer. 11234a31.13i ; do. d 0.1968, 112. 7 4a11X. do. do. 9b, 18 Mti 1123;a1121i : U. 8.30 year 6 per cent. cy., 11111/1.4. Due Compound Interest Notes. 19. Gold, 11517tItU. Silver. 1.14015. taloa Pacific, 845624.5; Central—Wl:Nate; Union Pacific Land Granta.lloa72o. D. C. H harton Smith & Co., bankers, Third and Chest nut its., quote at 10= o'clock a follows: Q. 8. blues. 1881, 116lia117: do. do. 6-20 s, 1862. 1141 a. 11434 ; do. do. 1864. 11334 bid : do. do. 1858, 11374 bid ; do. do. July 1866, 1122 , :a112.'.4 ; do. do. July, 1881,112366 115 ; do. do. July, 1808, 1123a1L1;18-118s, 112a1124; Our reins sizes, 111a111.4. Jay Cooke a Co. quote GoTernusent to day, as P. 6e, 1881, 1101.!,;a117.; ; 5.204 of-1952, 1 14"14111.1 4 ; d0.1484,1L3!Va11.9.74; d0.1.36.5,11.3%e114;d0. July. 11.2!.e112U; do. 1567, ILIJiellt:: do. 1t.e8.11.4h'611.34; Ten-forties. II:Cia1137; : Currency 64. 11 lai like" ; Gold. 115. Philadelphia Produee Markel. hi oNDAX,FIob. 4 :lL—There is a steady demand for Flour from the home consumers at Saturday's quotations, but an almost total absence of any demand for shipment. About no tails. were disposed of. Includinz. Superfine at ei 2014:0; Extras at $4 ; lowa, Wieconsin and Minretota Extra Family at e 5 2.sa6—the latter for fancy • er, .15 75 for Pennsylvania do. do.; $5 214.6 for °filo and ludiana• do. do., and St 25a7 40 for fancy brands, according to quality. Eye Flour may tie quoted ate 4 75 per barrel. There is a Orin feeling in the Wheat market, and a moderate demand for prime late from rho local millers. eales of JAW buehelt Red at 5.1 :Mt 2514; and LOCO bushels York Stale white at $1 33. Bye is hel' at $1 for Pennsylvania. The offerings of Corn are light. and there is a good demand for the retailers. dalea oft Ile bushels new yellow. mostly in the care. at 90a92e. bate are unchanged. 3.0f0 bushels Pennsylvania sold at bitiffse —the latter rate for light. Harley and RI slt are without change. "ik hisky is scarce, and held at elal CC for wood and Ironbound. • Philadelphia tattle Blarket. ;Feb. Vith. The Cattle market was doll this wsek, hut prices ere nnyhatiged ; 1,035 head aril% eil and sold at 9t4aloe. fur Extra Penasyleanlafand Western steers; 103. k. for for a few choice; Titifs.7. for fair to good, and per pound gross for common, ac to quality. The follow ing are the partictilars of the sales : nO Owen Smith, Wesiern,grs ................. G 2 A. Christy & Bro., do.. grs 8 a 95, . . . . . . 41 Darnler & 31 cCleese, Lancaster Co., grs-- 7 • Wi . 71 P. McFille.n, Lancaster Co., gra 7 a 9 78 Ph. Ilathaway,Lancaster Co.,g . ry 73iii. 93 46 Jas. 8. h Irk, 12.1“oiter county, gni 8 a I 3.) 11..1 . McFillen. Lancaster Co., gra__ ....... - 8 a 9% 108 Jas. Melrillon, Western, gra 8 a 94 56 L. S. McFillen. Lancaster co., gr.; 8 a ie:". 144 Ullman k Bachman, do., gra ......... -......... Alia 9'a i lirl Martin Fuller k. Co. Western, gra 7 a 9,4 1i.7 11. Mooney & Miller, Western. gre 7 a 9 /0 Thee. Mooney .t Bro., Virginia, gra 6 a 87: 35 11. Chain. I.anauster co., gra - 8 a 5," 1(0 John brain,' & Bro.. Lancaster co., grs ._ ...... _ vi ik tol.: 77 L . Frank. Western. gra. .......... -. ........... -....... 71-in 9 GS G. Schanibem & Co.. Lancaster co., gra. ...... - 8 a 9,4 it Hope & Co., Lancaster Co., grit I,i'll 9' 15 M. I)ryfooe & Co.„ Pa., gre 5 a 634 48 M. Frank, Western, gra - 7 a 8±,,, 45 Blum & tio.,Wegtern, .......... ..... -.-.... 7 a AS 67 .1. Clemson, Lancagter Co., grs 714410 22 J. 3. Chain, West Pa., gra ttl. t aal; 49 Elkon 5. Co., Western, gra 7.1.a1g0a 34 Chandler .t Alexander, Chester co., gra ' 8 am 25 A. }linable. Cheater co., gra.. 73149'4 20 L. Horne, Delaware. gra 53ia6t , , 18 Hannaker,Lancaeter co., gra 8 a. 91.1 12 Preston A: b:aundera,Cheater co., gra 1.4a9t -37 John DlcArdle, Western, gra k lale 27 S. Frank, Weatern, gra. 7 aS 95 Ellenger, uhl?.grs . ~‘,.. . _. __ 7_ a? _ Cows were unchanged; 100 head sold at Stoass for Springers, and $45a65 per head for cow and calf. Sheep were firmer; 11,000 bead sold at the different yards at 7a231,c. per lb. gross, as to condition. Bogs 'were without change; 2,900 head sold at the Union and Avenue Drove Yards at 512a13 75 per 100th;. net, tbe latter for corn fed. Markets by Telegrspb. I OWcial Despatch to the Phila. Xventop'lotto.) Mew Yong, Feb. 28, 1234 P. M.—Uotton.—The market this morning was dull. Sales of about' ,000 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands. 23.hicants : Middling Orleans, —. Flour, &c.—Themarket for Western and State Floor is firm. The sales are barrels at 84 70a5500 for Superfine State ; II: Nab .45 for Extra State; 8545 85 90 for Fancy State; 5158330 for the low grades of Western Kt tra;Bs4oa s for good to choice SpringWhent •Ex tree: 85 Wag 45 for Minnesota and 'lowa Extras; 85 30 i W es Le for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; 5 W 1 00 for Trade brands; 5 10a7 60 for Family do.; 3 40all 30 fur Amber Winter Vheat State ant Western ; 5 10a6 50 for V. hits Wheat do. do.: 06 55.17 70 for ram y do.; 85 85 a 9 30 for St. Louis Extra Single, Double and Trinle. Grain.—Reeelpts—Wheat. -- bushels. The market is dull and heavy. The sales are bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at ipl Hal 17 ; .Amber Winter at 81 27a130• Coru.— Receipts. bushels. The market is firm. Sales bushels New Western at ina9sl3. afloat. Provisions.—The receipts of Perk are barrels. The market la dull at 025 78a23 00 for new Western Mesa. Lard—Recolpte -- packages. The market is quiet. We quote prime strainer at M U hisky—lteceipts. barrels. The market is active. We quote Western free at $1 Olal 02. I By the American Prom Association" Baltimore Produce Market. BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.--Coffee—Bio is firm at 11Na12lie. geld. in bond, for fair to prime. The invoice stock on hand is 18,000 bags. Cotton—The market leers' and weak at 20 centa for Ordinary. 22 cents ; avert' Low Middlings. and 217.1a2.1 cents for Middlings, with the teudencv still downward. Flour is steady and fairly active,2s,ooo bble. of North Boward street selling at $4 84125 per bbl for Saw line. $5 12Na5 .U) for k xtni, and soa7 for family. Wheat is, tirm. The sales aro 4000 bushels red at has 128. Corn is active. t ales 25,000 bushels at 11ta9d. , , for white, and 92a93c. for yellow.. Oatsdull and steady at 628540. F cede—Bales 41800 bushels at eIA OM 25 • for Clover. Timothy seed is steady at $4 00 per bushel for Perna. Wllleky—,Eales of KV Ws. Western at $1 01. Market tinnier. • • Provisions are dull and, rather hgavY ! We quote, nominally. hulk shoulders at It cts.; do. sides, ets.; bacon shoulders. 12Nots.; do. rides. 15NO1GN etc Mesa Pork neniiital at /27, Lard /Gets pox lb. "pAiLi Z,VENING tILLETIP-7-FBILADILPHIA, MONDAY, FEA4V4RY, 2B , p 76. AkD Xxehange Bales, 1200 oh Read B 48.44 2to oh do 1500 40 !100*b do 48% 170/ oh do 48 100 oh do Wye 48% 10u oh do 48.611 155 „ do, boo 4b1 , " 200-llldci 1)30 4,8' 300 oh do ,o 5 Ito 48 200 oh do e 6 4 /00 oh e 77% 100 oh Little itch R 40% • 7 ah.Nontotosio B 75 N .110418011., 1300 oh Reading B • 4814 1008 h do 48.81 200 eli .do 2do 48.81 1000 . sh do es&ln 48% 100 oh itch Nay pfd 140 16 189 all Little Bth K 40)4 I NS eh Leh Tod 541; Lehßead R b:3O 48i; do eV 48:a 11 eh do Itie 48.1 e OASES. 2000. L Igh 69 La 89 1000 N 0 it. Bds 1900 c 41u00ttp6snew 100'4 14:119,Plulaik Erie 79 193• 4) ph Read n 330 eh do its • 48!,41 TillitD BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. The Docking System to be Abolished in the Treasury Department Military Rule to Cease in Mississippi More Congressional Resignations on Ac count of Cadetship Speculations. LATER BY THE CABLE COMPLETION OP BOMBAY CABLE FROM WASHINGTON. The Declaim System. I Special Despatch to the Phileda. Zvening Bulletin:l WAHIIINGTON, Feb. 28.—A suit was brought some time ago by a discharged clerk to recover money deducted from his pay by the Treasury disbursing officers on account of absence. The examination of the subject has convinced the Secretary that docking is illegal, and orders have been issued to pay over all amounts which have been withheld from the pay of employes in the Department. Military Sale in Orders will, be issued from the War Depart ment in the course of the day,ending the mili tary rule in Mississippi and turning the State over to the civil authorities. Resignation or a Congressman. John 8. Golladay, of 'Kentucky, has re sii,rned, learning that hie case would receive an unfavorable report'from the Military Com mittee. Anirither,Cadettslhdp Sold. The evidence taken by the Military Com mittee was conclusive that John T. Deweese,of :North Carolina, sold his naval cadetship for live hundred dollars, and that he returned the money after the present investigation com menced ; also, that he bargained for the sale of his West Point cadetship, but failed to fulfil the bargain because he was compelled to give the place to a political friend. Th. committee • decided .that it had no jurisdiction over persons not members of the House, and Deweese last Friday tendered his resignation to Gov. Holden, who accepted it. The '.4leGarrahan Claim Case. The Judiciary Committee of the House to• day beard a continuation of the arguments in the McGarrahan claims. They also directed Judge Davis to report his bill establishing a uniform system of naturalization. rho Civil Service Rill- ' Mr. Jenckes bas reported his Civil Service bill to the House. " The Mr Line Railroad Bill. The House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day agreed to report and ask the House to pass the bill chartering the Air Line Railroad from Washington to New York, and also with the same recommendation to the bill chartering a railroad from Wash ingtoni to the Schuylkill (Pennsylvania) coal region. The I'ranklng Privilege. . The report of the Postmaster-General in compliance with a resolution of the Senate was received to-day. He reports that during the month of January, as shown by returns from 954 post-offices, there were 667,000 free letters, the postage upon which would have amounted to $117,400, and 346,060 pounds of printed matter, costing $42,300, were sent through mails. He estimates the postage on the franke,d matter, if the returns from all the post-offices had beenreceived, would have been over $200,(160 for last month, or $2,400,000 for the current, year. He also says that, owing to the agitation on this subject, the sales of stamps or stamped envelopes for the month of January, 1870, over the correspond ing month of 18W have increased $311,330. The cost of his circulars, about which so much was said in Congress, was about $4OO. (By tb•AmericanPress Animation.) A Desatton. WssittsaToti, Feb. 28.—President Grant has given towards the purchase of a chime of bells for the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Milltary'Order. Gen. Sherman has Wiped an order an nouncing the admission of biississippi and abolishing the Fourth Military District, which formerly consisted of .that State. The Presi dent directs that the State be attached to the Department of the Cumberland, in the Mili tary Division of the South, and the officers and troops within the 'late Fourth Military District have been ordered to report to Major- General Cooke,commauding that department, for duty. Naval Orders. Captain M. B. Woolsey is detached from the South Atlantic fleet and placed on waiting or ders. Lieutenant-Commander C. F. _Blake is de tached from the Academy and granted a Fick leave. Paymaster Robert P. Paulding is detached from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and ordered to ; ,the Palos. I By the American Preen AveeciationJ MIGILAND. the Completion of the Bombay Cable. LONDON, Feb. 48.—The cable between India and Aden has been laid by the Great Eastern. There is now a direct communication between England and her Indian colonies. Messages have already been received at this place from Bombay. k Financial and Commercial. LoNpoN, Feb. 28, 1 P. M.—Consols for money, 92?:, and for account, 92g. United States bonds of 18{$l, 911 i ; 10-40's, 86. Atlantic and Great Western. 291; Erie Railway, 22; Illinois Central.ll2l. LivEnPoor., Feb. 28, 1 P. M.,-LMiddlingljp lands Cotton,' 11 Saleti estimated at 10,W0 bales. Market quiet. California Wheat, 95.; spring do.. 7s. 6d. ; winter do. Bs. fid. Flour, 19s. 9d: Corn, 275. to 275. 3d. Breadstuffs quiet. Pork, 925. to 925. 6d. Beef, 103 s. to 103 s. lid. Cheese, 735. Lard, M. to his. 6d. PAnts, Feb. 28.--Tbe Bourse opened quiet. Reines, 73f. 87c. FROM HARRISBURG. By the Amerman Press Association.) Appointments by the Governor. HARRISBURG, Feb. 23.—Governor Geary made the following *appointments for Phila delphia to-day : Quarautme Master—Robert Gartside. Harbor Master—Alex. P. Colesborry. Health Officer —J ohn E. Addieks. Inspector of Domestic ,Spirits—Charles C. Overbeck. Grain Measurer—John Q. Glinted°. Bark Inspector—Dr. Thomas S. Reed. For Allegheny County--Charles Barnes, Sealer of Weights and Measnres,and Wm. W. Cogan, Flour Inspector. THE COURTS. The Saving Feud Caw . SUPREME COURT IN BANC—Judges Read, Agnew and Sharswood.—West, Deputy (is cheater. vs. The Saving Fund Society of' Philadelphia. Certificate from the NiBi Pries. This was an appeal from the decree of Nisi Prim, granting an injunction to restraip the Commonwealth's, officers from proceeding to ' street • the escheat of , 5688,000, surplus fund. ,in the. bands .of the Society. the proceeding being upon the ground that this money cOnsisted,of deposits made by persons who have since' died 'or disappeared, leaving no lawful representatives. • Judge Agnew delivered the opinion of the Court, :Miming the decree, of the „Nisi Pries, and establishing the Societies a;business bon, and not a Charitable one, having the power to receive deposits; investing them pro- iitably, and augmenting their safety fund. 2:15 O'Clook. :g p..:vjtTl.T,..gp...TTl.ox ~ i ; . BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK. ,FiNANQIAL MATTERS Money Market Quiet and Unchanged— Gold Declined—Government Bonds De- alined---Stocks Heavy and Declined. (By American Press Association.) 'NEW Yo3in, Feb. 28.--Wall street was the yeene of great excitement and wild fluctua tions to-day. The 'Treasury policy as. announced from Washington' in' the Press• telegrams was the sale or two million dollars in gold in March, and the purchase 'of bonds to the amount of font millions. This caused. a firmerfecling in all the markets, and a general advance in prices afterwards. The official notice asposted in the Sub- Treasury wax the "'sale ot three millions gold and the purchase of - five millions bonds." This extra sale of one million gold turned the rpeenlative tide and there was a heavy decline in prices, with a panicky feeling at times. • The money market is quiet and unchanged at 4to per cent. for call loans. Foreign Exchange is dull and nominal at 108,1 to 108; for prime bankers' GisLdays' ster ling bills. 7he _gold market is greatly excited, with wide fluctuations, The price opened- at 117 and then declined to 1151, but afterwards ral. lied to Au enormous business was transacted on, these quotations. The rates paid for carrying were 6 and 3 per cent. Government bonds opened strong but afterwards declined in sympathy with gold. , The Southern State securities are heavy and lower in the Tennessee's, and steady in other bonds. . . Pacitle Railway mortgages are lower at 84 for the 1:111011ti, and 95i.for. the Centrals. The Stock market opened strong, but after wards'declined from 1 to 3 per cent. on the en tire list, and is very heavy. . ' Marine Intelligence. Nnw Yonk . ' February 24.—Thn steamships France, from Liverpool ; City of New York, friim Liverpool,,via Halitax ; and Henry Chauncey, from A s ipinwall, arrived here thin morning, Arrest for Libel. George Wilkes obtained a warrant at the Tombs to-day for the arrest of the proprietors of, 7'he Turf, Field and Farm for libel. It will be recollected that a former suit was decided against Mr. 'Wilkes some six weeks since. This latter stilt is for the publication of an article last week. FROM THE EAST., If A MACH CSE Fire—Lesm, 610,000. BosToN, Feb. 28.—The iron and steel ware houses of Taggart & Co., and Blodgett & White, on Fulton street, were seriously dam aged by tire and water last night. The loss is about SIO,COO. • Death of an Aged Citizen. John Gage died to-day, at Nashua, New Hampshire, aged 95 years. He had voted at every general election since Washington's second term. His son is the Republican can didate for Railroad Commissioner of the State. Roilisoad Coupons., The Boston and Maine Railroad COmpany have voted to pay in gold the coupons of certain of their bonds, in accordance with the late legal-tender decision of, the United States Supreme Court. FROM THE WEST. fly the American Profs Alttitlition.l WISCONSIN. • Another Dentlh .: from_ Lighting Fires with Coal Oil. Mir.wAritur, Wis., Feb. 28.—Last evening a servant girl named . Monagau attempted to light a fire after having poured coal oil on the fuel. The result was an explosion, which set the room' on fire, and the girl was so badly burned that she died this morning. A similar case occurred at the National Hotel here at the same .time; by which two cooks were fatally burned. The New York Matey Market. (From the Herald of to-day.] See DAY, Feb. 27.—The absorbing feature of interest during, the week, wee the course of the gold markets, and it is evident that the gold question will continue to attract urine - nal attention in to immediate future of all the markets. The decline to lie.' on Saturday was the ;e'en of a heavy procure of males beginning when gold made its tint dip under ni). The very contrast between the Latter figure and that at which gold had beet" ruling In the previous year was the stimulus to heavy purchases on all sides in the expectatior among speculators that a reaction wot.ld ensue, and among the importers and the unfortunately old at etch a pike was .cheap. But for such culcalations. no account Nvam taken of other influences at work to produce a decline. The tact that with tho general prosperity of the country, the reduction of the national debt and the enhancement of American credit in Europe the premium was inevit ably destined to extinguishoueut was overlooked. With oar Marlowe exports, of cotton, produce and bonds the demend for gold became limited to that arising from day to day for the payment of customs. Of the few mil lions of specie exported since January only a few time r sand dollars have been actual ohipments.of American Cols': The tablesmade up each week are delusivein show ing the real extent of the deportation, for as Now York is the great entrepot botwetu Europe and the whole Amer ican Lontinent, the item of much shipmente is constantly filled with the interchange of !aerie between England and her colonies, France and Mexico and Spain and Mouth America. The eperulative hope of reaction has also been steadily dieappointed. During the decline of the week the market was no inelastic that the few. Mille" who had the courage to stop in to buy for a re vend, movement were either cheated entirely or rewarded with light profits. 'The two imaged of Congress played shuttlecock with a resolution about inflation, bet the eremite were very meagre In erasing the downward tendency. Surprising as it may he to the moat consert ra tio eof us, the fact is only more and more evident that the day of specie pa meets to net far distant. The most healthy feature In the decline has been the absence of speculative causes. Had gold dropped under a pressure from et sales the " hears" who mill gold which they have not, hut hope to bay back at a lower price, reitalt ing from their intimidation of holders, little importance could be attached to the movement and little. faith in vented in the permanency. of the fell. But gold has dropped from natural caused. The props which bald it up were . undermined by the influennes of enhanced national credit -and broke from beneath it. Nothing but speculative influences can now pat gold back again, and the only Influence likely at tide time to change the current is a "bear" effort to further de press the prise and Alms occasion an unnatural demand ter the precious metal. The market is now is that state that overselling it would_ produce a strong reaction and defeat the speculation. The chances of the success of a "bull" movement lie only in such au oversold condition. The clearances on Saturday exhibited a marked decline irons those of Ft iday, suegesting the inference that transactions were curtailed through a cautions appre hension elide fact. lummuch as the natural tendency of gold is to st ill lower prices, would' it not be well on the part of Con greea to appoint a special committee, with instructions to investigate the feaelbility of resumption on the Fourth of July next, and thus put at rent the vexed question before the termination of IB7ol' The reasons that haveheen operative against specie payments here• totore are now less pointed. The great gold smash of last September has rendered oar importers more than usually conservative. The only persons who could sutler are a few importers and a few of our cotton and produce merchants. The extinction of the premium between now and July 4 would tell lose heavily upon the trade of the country for the reason that the great bulk of our cotton end produce has been stripped. We should thus strike tire happy medium line between the last of our ex pot to in summer and the next instalment of our imports in the fall.' With geld at par in the autumn a new petite would bo given to enterprise over the whole coun try. Capital would lose its caution awl labor be in de mand. A thousand and one engagements which are now in abeyance through the contingencies of a decline in Fuld would be entered into with promptness and spirit. The nation would resume the activity of the Maya be fore the war. The fear that prices will decline with gold is exaegerateci. With gold at par we should have a lhousamd inillions of money to set the enterpriewi of the whole country in operation. While we arc 90 abandirntly sup lied with capital pricee ceunet yield se gyeatly as to fall backdo the figured of old times. Prices have gene ne all over the world.. With us they are three or four tunes ae grant as before the war, because we have three or four timee as much money. It fie the history of the world that mousy becomes cheaper en reentries grow elder. The great, decline in dolt Iles had clues sympathy in' the .course -of value* at the Stour Exchange, although the infinencesiforei decline have been connterbalaucod In a measure by the eerie in money and the opportunities efferded fortatering the reclaim Immolates embraced in the sleek list. Still the tone of the market luta been and unsettled. and many of the lid have rather sharply deeLined, The, government market was leee ref pantries to the weakening infigelleeit or lower gold,' forthe realten thalleithlbe advance of tive - twelltiolt Ft rope Ebert bay born a constant drain upon the itiarki4 to supply Out demand ft r 14dt:intent. • M 0111111teriaponeter This Day o$ ;ha !SaltSalta - , JO &•11.--.,Ssilea. IS des. 2 r.5."..42444g. Watther cloudy. wasp noutbwort. ' g yp, :o6 o'clock. MOM WASHINGTON DISASTER IN JAPAN Less of the IL S. Corvette Oneida 1,620 , 11,1"VJOS LOST Terrible AeCideat at Sea...An American Vessel 5u0k...120 Lives Lost. WAIMINGTON, Feb. 28. The Secretary of State this morning received a despatch stating that the United States eight-gun corvette Oneida was sun into and sunk by the steamer Bombay, within fifteen miles of Yokohtima, Japan, and that 120 lives were lost. • Case of dlr. Qolladao.' • WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The House COM mittee on Military Affairs examined several witnesses to-day against Mr. Golladay, of Ken tucky, and the committeewas ready to report oa his case, when he asked for a few days' de lay, and took advantage of it to resign this morning. The committee will report in the case of Butler, of Tennessee, either to-day or to-morrow. The committee held another meeting this afternoon to look into the cases of other members of Congress. The President to-day nominatcd Mr. James Coach to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Indiana. ROME, Feb. 28.—The Pope's secularization or Pere Plyacinthe'gives general satisfaction. LONDON, Feb. N.—United States Bonds, old it-sue of 1865, 89/ ; 1867, 88. Ten•forties, 851. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28.—Cotton—Middling Or lc aus, 11 LONDON, Feb. 28.—Tallow firmer, but not quotably higher. Linseed Oil declining. Bales were made to-day at .C3l 15s. lircurtroot., Feb. 28, 2P. M.—Cotton ship ments-from Bombay to the 26th inst., since last report, 6,000 bales. " ANTWERP, Feb. 28, 4 P. M.—Petroleum opened quiet, at 591 franca for standard white. PARIS, Feb. 28, 4 P. M.—The Bourse closes Brm: Rentes, 73f. ;JOG. MAyn!, Feb. 28.—Cotton opened steady both for on the spot and afloat. 7'res ordinairs on the spot, 1371 f. per ewt. Shipping News ...Surrender of linear. gents. • HAvAisrA, Feb.23.—The steamship Bavaria sailed for Hamburg yesterday. General Santawana was sent to Nassau ye,s terday on • board of a war steamer, in addition tO the party of Colonel Garcia, 8G more insurgents have sui rendered them selves in the eine° Villas district. The rail road from Nuevitas to San Miguel, which was torn up in many places by the insurgents, is again in running order. Bosrow, Feb. 26.—Ata meeting this morn ing the Boston branch of the Evangelical Al liance was organized and the constitution adopted. The following officers were elected: President—Hon. Robt. 0. Winthrop. Board of Council—Rey. E. B. Webb, Jonas Warren, 'Elbert Haven, Russel Sturges, Jr., J. D. Ful ton and H. H. Murray. The cash balance of bonds at the Assistant Treasurer's office is 53,347,565. The exports last week were 5263,656. Railroad Stockholders' Heenan'. The stockholders of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad held a meeting this morn ing. The second mortgage of ten million dollars was voted for by the Directors and unanimously ratified. The mortgage names as trustees: Hons. A. H. Rice, E. C. Sherman, and Franklin Haven. It will now be necessary to have the mortgage ratified by the Legisla tures of the different States through which the road runs. Ten millions of dollars will pay off the demand debt and will release millions of the old bonds and funds, floating debt. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 1870.. • SENATE.—The Chair presented the resolu tions of the Legislatures of Rhode Island and Virginia, announcing the ratification• of tin Fifteenth Amendment by those States. A large number of petitions were presented, asking for the removal of political disabilities. Also, a large number 'of memorials asking !for the abolition of the franking privilege. Mr. Johnson presented a joint resolution of the Legislature of Virginia in relation to the tax on tobacco, and asking for a reduction of the same. Referred. Mr. McCreery presented the resolutions of a meeting of the citizens of Ottumwa, lowa, praying for the repudiation, of the bonded debt ot the United States. Referred. Mr. Pomeroy presented a memorial against the passage of the Texas Railroad bill. Mr. Harris presented a memorial from the merchants of New Orleans, asking for a re duction of the tax on sugar. • Mr. Sherman presented a petition from the distillers of Ohio, praying that hereafter thil tax on distilleries be collected. t the distilleries and distillery warehorwes. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported back a number of bills and petitions, and asked that the committee be discharged from the further consideration of them. So ordered. Also, a joint resolution appointing managers of the, National Asylum for disabled United States soldiers. Ordered to be printed. Mr:Sumner introduced a bill to enforce the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Ross introduced a bill to ineorporate the Kansas and Indian Railroad Company. Referred. Mr. Lewis introduced a bill to allow the corporate authorities of the city of Washing ton, D. C., to endorse the bonds of the South ern Maryland Railroad Company. Mr. Stewart °tiered, a resolution calling on the Secretary of /hate to inform, the Senate A% hat legislation is necessary to secure protec tion to Americans in China. Agreed to. At the expiration of the morning hour, on motion of Mr. Howard, the Senate took up the Senate resolution to authorize the. Northern Pacific, Railroad Company to issue bonds for the:construction of that road, and to secure thin' by mortgage. • Vie' resolution was considered at length, and the amentinients of the .Committee were • agreed to: Mr. Marian moved to strike out all that por tion of the resolution allowing the Company to ,go outside .of the limit prescribed in its charter:, and to receive sections of land . therein granted. The I:notion:wan discussed at length. Mr:ReVelavrafr appointed ti member of the COMinittee on-Education and Labor. The Senate then took up the Funding bill, ambito substitute reported by the Committee was taken up and road. • Mr. Sherman addressed the Senate on the prilVlSiOns of the bill. lie said the great ques tion was isbether the present state of the nap Saila' debt Wag ambits to justify the Govern nientsiii the task of attempting to reduco the ...F:I.TIi.,:::'.FspITION-,. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. t y the,Anterican rtes. AesodattOn.] Fareentivo Nominations. , the American Press Arsociation.) ROME. Oere 'Tynelathe and the ll'ope. Latest Quotations by Cable. (By Oka Americas Priem Ai,ociatio•.] HAVANA: . • FROM THE EAST, By the American Press Association.) XANISACHESZTTS. Evangelisid Illy the American Press Association.)... FORTY-1411.8r coNGRESIS. Second Session. interest by the system of fupding prescribed in the present measure. Ile proceeded to ex plain the difficultly; of the present funding Uwe, and 'went over the course which led to the adoption of the financial Polley .of • GoVertomentsvhich the existence 'of, the compelled the country to assume. IferefeteW to the revolntidnary charmer of that Pollst" and the stern necessities which compelled Government to borrow money in almost , ask • form and , froni any source. He continued great length to detne the policy of finances pursued by the Government during the axis- • tote of the 'war, and tail , that wben peace came the GoVerntnent ought at once to have inaugurated a syetenito make good the obli gat' ens assumed under the Presmng necessities) of the war. ^ • Mr. Sherman referred to the attempt in 1660, and again in 2867, to,fund the debt, and the defeat of those projects. The time is now at hand when this funding must be, done. The difference between paper and gold in ff only 16 to fiter cent, and at present our bonds are at a premium. He proceeded to give the his tory of the distension; in' the Committee on Finance, and an account of the various views; on finance entertained by /several members, and the difficulties standing in the way of the production of a bill having for its object such momentous interest to, the people of the country Mid fraught with such consequences upon the 'national credit. He proceeded , to explain the provisions of the bill and comment upon the advantages to'-accrue. from inedirig the , debt at a lower retire( in terest., He argued at length upon the policy of exempting bench) proposed to be issued under this act from heptien. In .regiirdlo the manner of the negotiation of 'these bonds, that, must be left to the bent discretion of the , Secretary of the .Treasury. If he is not to be trusted- in this way; 'some one ought to 'be•appointed who is. BUt it is not insinuated that , he is not to be ',meted. All governments and all corporations always resort to private banking institutions to secure negotiations of this kind. It was done by Mr. Chase'and by Mr. Fessenden, and with what success the country knows well. Mr. Shertnan hoped tha the negotiation of these bonds abroad would lead to the estab lishment of an international curreney,so much to be desired. in regard to, setting ,apart a sinking fund of 8160,000,060 ,annually for the payment of, interestand for the"reduction of the principal of the publiUdebt, Mr. Sherman said thin provision would pay off every dollar of the public debt in twenty-five, Aor , thirty years. He read from the statistics of the , Treasury Department to show that , during the past three , years . we, have paid three times as much of the publip , debt , as we stipulated to pay. He read also from the statistics to show that the ekpenses last year of Johnson's Administration as com pared with the tirst year of Grata's- adminis tration was most favorable and creditable to the latter, and a demonstration of the superior , financial ability of the pre- . ent Administratien. - At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman's remarhe, he offered an amendment striking out the proviso from the eighth section, which pro vides ' that not more than one-third of the bonds deposited by any bank as security for the redemption of its circulation shall be of the classes authorized on which the maximum rate of interest is fixed at 41 or five per cent. and inserting in lieu thereof that no, more than one-third of such bonds deposited, shall he of a class bear- • ing maximum five per cent, and not more than one-third bearing 5,1 per cent. Mr. Davis introduced instructions which he gave notice he should at the proper time introduce in connection with the motion to refer the bill back to the Committee. On motion of Ml'. Wilson the Senate went into Executive session. 4: JO O'Clook. .HousE.—The following bills were intro duced and referred to the proper committees: To regulate admiralty jurisdiction in ' the 'United States Courts. To regulate the Naval service. To reviVe shipbuilding and the commercial interests of the United States.. ,1 To amend the revenue laws so as to relieve the people residing in the late insurrectionary States. In relation to the special license tax imposed op produce brokers. To provide for the paving. of streets and avenues in the cities of Washington and Georgetown. Allowing the' School Truatees of A.ritansaes to enter lands for school purposes. , For the improvement of the Osage river, in Missouri. Allowing •an appeal from the Court of Claims to the Supreme Court in certain cases. Reducing the expenses of the survey of public lands. • The following bill was also introduced and. referred : To further prevent the under-valuation of merchandise imported into the United Stateis, and to enforce the payment of claims in law ful mony of the United States only. , A bill to enable certain railroad companies to unite upon and construct a single, track from Kansas through the.lndian Territory to the Gulf. . _ Mr. McCrary's joint resolution construing the act of March 31st, 1869, so as to 'exempt pork' packers, lard renderers.. ham smokers and provision dealers from the tax as pro duce brokers, and refunding such taxes al ready paid by them, was taken up. - , • Mr:MeCrary moved to strike out the re funding clauSe. Agreed to. Mr. Judd called the previous question on the resolution as amended. The House refused to second the demand by a vote of ayes, 57 ; nays, 58. 'Mr. Schenck - moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Ways and Means. Agreed to. Mr. Palmer demanded the previous ques tion on the resolution, reciting that the busi ness of the country is sutlenng a great loss from the fluctuation in quantity and value of the. national currency, anti instructing the Committee on Banking and Currency to re- . port a general law authorizing the establish ment of National Banks, uurestricted as to the number or amount of capital. The demand - was - not. seconded by ayes 43, nays 60. The Speaker laid before the House the re- . signation of J. S. Golladay, representative from the Third District of Kentucky. • • Also, the resignation' of John Ft, Driweese; from the Fourth. District of North Carolina. Both resignations wore accompanied by eopiea of the letters of resignation sentto the Gov ernors of their respective States. • A resolution was adopted calling on the See reMry of the Navy for his correspondence with Admiral Farragut in relation to the staff rank in the navy. Reported Heavy Forgery on, an Indian apolis Rank. [Brom the Indians wile Sentinel, Feb. 25.1 An item that nas lain secretly sthouldering in the breasts of a few of our citizens for nearly a month past came to our knowledge yesterday, and as it involves a swindling transaction of HOMO magnitude, we see no good reason to allow it to smoulder. On the titli of last August, a man who gave his name as E. L. Davis, purchased' a draft at the First. „National Bank of Indianapolis, made out for the sum •of ti'2. Some time during the last month the draft was returned to the hank here by a bank at Baltimore,ldd., the amount called for on it having been raised to s9,:ifie. The forgery in the erasure of ph,e, figures on the Lace and the written amount on the back, and substituting of the raised sum, was so neatly executed as at first to 'deceive the officers of the First National, and it %Ilia' . ' only by a reference to their books, followeti •> by a most rigid examination of:the draft, that; the forgery was made clearly apparento The:, Baltimore bank advanced the full amount.: $9,:l00, on the draft, and aye out, 1,9,p13. by the. transaction. „ . oR — - F!BALTIMORE! DATLy AT 4 , o'clock, P. M. Balt inn re and PhiLtdelphin c4t , !am- ' boat Ciandeany, Ericaeon Ling., The Oen mere of, thin Company. are loalking thoir Itogular Tripe to Baltimore, Y.U.' the Ch e*noemo• end ' , eterize Canalt_.'catt of which loavei the nary side of Cheidnut - Street W harfda v lduyday., eAreatod I, at 4 o'clock ,P .M end wtrivee in Bah imaye curly ftext morning. ltrolehte otr ail Ili ado tali k m at tint Nereid rAnvo. fed 6t A. 014()11V13,, 3,r., Agent, ikto,3i S. wiit‘rvos. 3/14.-R4 1 146 1ND.E1.4131..Z • ziAblAd(4l44,.prk &c. ' • ' " A. 4 TORRET, 184111 Fr there eirg.,t, CY]ltrlt3 31JUI 3 ENTTN E AND rt oar N 66 barrels fipirits Turpentines; 292 barrels Pats Bc4p .18111; UM barrels No. 2 Rosin; landing per steamship 'Pioneer." 'Tyr sale by EDW. H. 110WIANY , 36tieotts Prost *boot. CIILME IN INDIANA.
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