- ovoiiirmss" -- 440VicEs. it i. r. re fo B to leassirealsialegsger • and nam,fae: itil espy shore odifirq Frame Plane has yocoirod' , e', rise el t Werid'e Great lithibitlon,' Lon-I 1 ihighted• Th e billbest 'prises awarded. when , and! w er salaited. .riarerooas, 722 Arob street. . Weft liehedlliM -; 11171 . 8 I n 11 tf § 0 6". lir trek de Ce.'s Grand, Square and ildralghtlPilatis. j Pianos to rent.• : • , - r 'J. V. GOULD, tali No. 023 Chestnut etroot. Tbe Neu tbickertulf SqUire PI nowt.— Ai reuse Lain °Temente. Conceded the best. Reduction wil Waal. ;Friar /lard. . _ • . , ' , lIIITTON'S Piano Rooms. fell-lai 1126 and 1123 Chestnut street. Seetalrear do fileads' Grand SqUare and Varied Pianos with their , newly patented Resonator, WY clutcbtbe original vOilllill3 of sound can always be 1111ellted the sane as in aTiolin. ti asrus __ ~ II Utnl• 9 . . 1 0613 in • No. 1006 Obestnut street, kifkNING BULLETIN. ThitingdaT, Mario** 3, P 370. ONE TEAR OF OBANT, To-morrow will be the first anniversary of Usk inauguration of President Grant: The year just ending has been the best we have had in this country since the war began.. It took some time, - it is true, io clear away the retbbish with which Andrew Johntion'had filled the de partments and the various public 'offices; to correct extravagances ; to reduce expenditures, add to put the affairs of the nation on a new basis of honestY; fidelity and economy. But as soon as the yolk of tilling offices with worthy seen was completed, the ' administration 'went !earnestly to work to fulfil the promises Made :by ; the Republican party in the cantiniign of • 1868. One of the- first cheering: facts - in this fulfil ment was a reduction of the public debt, which has beencontinned steadily, Until at the end of February it exceeded eighty-semi millions of dollars.. A more rapid redirtion than this is hardly desirable. Another result of the good administration of President : Grant' is seen in the price of gold at home and of United States bonds in the- European niarkets, , One. year . e vo, to-day gold was , quoted at , 112 ;, the price' 10-day is 1114—the premium having fallen fifty Per cent- One Year ago ° United States rfL2o's, cf. 1862, were quoted, in London at .81L awl in Frankfort at 80; - to-day the quotation at Lon don is ON, and at yraultfort 051,.. The ben efiCial of a gradual approach to specie - payments are felt in nearly all departments of. ,businesS. It is quite certain that if Audrew :Janson had rernained-in office, Cr if his policy bad been continued, there would have been no 'reduction in-the debt, no decline in the gold premiuM, 'and no advance in United States se ,gurities. • . . The first year of Grant's administration has ,7eirtually brought reconstruction to a happy 'conclusion., All . the once rebellious States are Again represented in Congress, except Texas ,and Georgia, and their representatives will soon `be admitted.. The Fifteenth Amendment to 'Vie Constitution has been adopted by the re quired number of States, and it will soon be formally proclaimed as part of the fundamental law of the land • This will be the crowning of the edifice of reconstruction.' Henceforth, with to all the people, there can be no More usurpations by a pretended aristocracy, and no rebellions against the parantount authority of the Union. President , Grant has .been earnest advocate of the Fifteenth Amendment, and its adoption is . worthy to be idgrialized as one of the great events of his first year in the Presidency. The close of this first year has also witnessed the Most triumphant iindidation of the Presi dent's character against the.only serious charge that has been brought azainst him: we mean 'the attempt to connect him with the infamous branstietions of the, New York gold ring. This attempt having ignominiously . failed, it is not b'kely;that the ganiblers, or the corrupt news papentof the opPosition party,'Wlil ever make Another such assault upon the personal or the . public character of President Grant. During the three years remaining of his term, he will have an easy course to pursue, and be will oe *sustained by the people and their representa tives in Congress in the heartiest man nor. A METHOI, FOR HORNIONIS3I. As has been repeatedly saidin these columns, are are opposed to a war for the suppression of Mormonism. War is a remedy only for evils that threaten the existence, or the integrity, or some one •or other of the vital interests of a nation. It is puerile and ridiculous to pre tend that a little 'community in a minute frac tion. of this vast American continent—a com munity not one-quarter as large poptila tam ..as this city of Philadelphia'—should, 'bv its violatioa of common amorality and le , deriey, endanger this nation to such a degree as to require_ a war. For, as we all well know, liar means bloodshed, distress, debt, taxes, and . e.oitiitlesS minor miseries, many of which we are feeling now, five years after \ the termina tion of our last war. The Mormon problem is not worth solving by war, even if war were its only effective solution. The government of Brigham Young in Utah is a despotism, and therefore it is a defiance of the Constitution of the United States, which ,promises to guaranty a republican form of gov , erument to the people of every State ; Utah being in the act of asking for admission into tbe:Union as a State. Brigham Young and hit supporters, being men of lascivious appe tites, have made polygamy a corner stone of their government, as some other fools in the .eetititry once made slavery a cornerstone of Wins, When slavery fell, down fell the ,elespotism of the Southern aristocracy. When .polygatny falls in - ,Utah, down will fall The ,despotistn,Of Brigham Young and his band of gross, beastly supporters, who have brought white eomen into a slavery viler even than that which the negroes endured for so many lams .io.oUr Southern States. Sla.vegy Aras supported by many millions of ,people, and when its supporters wanted to now all theimportant powers of the govern iment-of the ;United States, it had to be put .down by a terrible war. Mormon polygamy its Supported hy'a few thousands of people, and it cat:time:put down without a drop of blood 'shed. So .far as the number of persons inter ,estomiiitt it immeonoerned, it is not nearly so great ,an evil as is the prostitution thmit'is ' known' to prevail throughout the country. But,tlie,:goV7 . - .enfreent'of the Ihiitirsi titatcs:lias not thought . ,advisaibki to make war upon the 'prostitutes Shat ace tote kitnd City, town,village, anti inraldisitict througluiut ate hold. The de fence cf gout 'anent and tocici y against. thisvie.e is i n th e uf good laws, and in their if.e athninistratiosi: The cufoicenuiiit .of such istrs it o nuttier fie 4 civil' ipolio2, n o t LI aiitiini:irthere:eairbe 'no laial police 1 strong enougirtti inifipressaltical evil, it is beti ,ter to wait until \ special taws .can .suceessfully; iniita , intb tie vitiated' l community 'enough 'of decent people to sustain a decent police. The idea of employing an ',army, with its following of contractors and „oilier andof aacri ficiiii,tiontinds of tires, and incurring milliOnS of debt, to break up the harems in Utah, is, preposterous. The brothels in Washingtori might next demand the services of the army ; and navy-of the !United States. Congress has the power to enact laws which will be efficient against the vices of Mormon-t ism, without leading to any bloodshed or debt) A uniform marriage law has been proposed, as a reniedy against the vicious divorce practices 'which prevail in some of the States.. Such a law would have effect in Utah, as well as in the Ober Territories and States. But, with. special reference to Utah,, and yet not naming it, Congress might pass an act declaring that concubinage is irreligious, immoral, degrading and in violation of the- spirit of civilization; and that all attempts to establish it in any State or territory Inc forbidden: But, more important than this, the law should declare. that only the children of the first living wife of , a man can legally inherit his property, andthat all.cbildren born to him by anyether women are, illegitimate and cannot be legitimatized by any territorial or State enactment, or by any articles of ! faith agreed upon by any pretended religious sect or community. When the laws of the United States brand as bawds all women who : pretend to marry a man who bits already a wife, and when they brand as bastards all children born to him by any other than this one wife, there will be a good beginning made towards the ; Suppression of 'Mormon concubifiage. Under the English common law and . State laws of this country, only One woman can be recognized as the widow of a, man deceased, and where .he leaves no will, or one that may. not he jutstt she camclainkone third of his estate, the other two-thirds goiltig to his legal heirs: Extend the operation•of this law over the territories of the United States, and there will, be a speedy cessation of the couctibinag,e and bastardy that prevail iii Utah. It will be hard to find a: woman willing to become the second, third, tenth or twentieth wife of a man, when she knows. that, under the laws, neither she nor the children she may have can legally claim a particle of his property aftei his death. This is the best, the most humane, the cheapest and the most effective method for dealing with MOrinonism. It has in it nothing of persecution, which is often an efficient agent in aggravatitig a vice or a heresy. The pro posed law cannot be called a speCial enactment against the 'followers of Brigham Young; for it will he of foree'in every part of the .United States and their territories. It will avoid war, bloodshed and debt, of all which we have had more than enough. But.best of all, it will en courage good and virtuous people to .occupy the vacant lands in Utah, who will ultimately outvote the miserable dupes of Brigham Young, and establish a government really re publican and worthy of admission into the 'amity of States of the American Union. LEGisLAirivz UEFOIIM. The people of Pennsylvania are determined to etlect radical reforms of several kinds in the State Legialature, and the accomplishment of these reforms is a far easier thing than many of the old politicl stagers at Ilarrisbitig Ini agine. 'There is already an element of salt in fused into , both branches of ,the Legislature which is producing salutary results. Indeed, it may safely be assumed that the Senate is so far advanced in the style and quality of =its membership as to place it on a par, if not de cidedly above, any similar ' body is United many gentlemen of high ability and undoubted integrity, and . those who are open to corrupt or unworthy influences, or are willing, in any way, • to prostitute their offices for any personal advantages, are a small and very contemptible minority. The House is a much larger body and presents a far less en couraging aspect. Many of its members lie under the broadeSt suspicion of the most flagrant violation of every proper duty of a iogislaior. It seems to be generally conceded that totes are traded, bought and sold as a very common and scarcely disguised practice. The greater part, of the legislation is of the most hurried and unconsidered description. Legis lators! energies are, in a very great number of cases, measured by the weight of inducement which is brought tfhear by those interested in the paSsage of bills, and to such legislators, the public welfare and the dictates of politiCal morality are the last andloweet'considerations. And yet we do not';despair Of . the Legisla ture. A leaven of sterling honesty has been injected into it which is Aidetly, but rapidly, producing most important results. There are a few members who ae,not to be • approrwhed q borers and bribers hold any balance of power. by their' 'direct votes, but not too few to'"preSent "a' powerful moral check to the bad usages which haVe brought the Pennsylvania Legislature into so much disrepute. it is for the people to en large this nucleus. It comprises, as yet, fewer men than the ten who were needed to save Sodom. It must be enlarged by sending fresh new men to the next Legislature, and by up holding then► in their resistance to the rascally schemes that are so constantly being pressed at Ilarrisburg. The honest men that are al ready in the 'Legislature are beginning to be felt and feared, and we. think they will be so. re-inforced at the next electiOn that they will exercise a controlling influence in, bringing. back the whole bodykto those standards of in tegrity which are the great safeguards of the Commonwealth. ' BOILER 111 SIPECTIONIL There is an attempt being made at Harris burg to repeal the special bullet inspcction privileges of the Hartford Boiler Inspection Company. It is ,au attempt which certainly ought not to succeed. From all the best, formation we can obtain, the Hartford Com pany does its work in a manner thoroughly satisfactory to the business men of Philadel iiiti‘, We 4hiubt if it is liable to any objection xcept one. It interferes with the petquisitos tie Hate Inspector, which is, of course, an ilittos notate thing for the i ns pe e f o init, It pro odes a must ti Iwh•sotibc stimulus ',Co that ofti : rer to Le diligebt and :it tend ve in• the tlischaree ,l Lis (hall s : ehich Ise very fortunate thing our citizr ns. %V e 410 not mean to say that TEE DAitYßtr , It, coqiprises They are too few to Mr. Inspector Lovegroyft Would neglect hI4, duty, 'file bad not the Hartford Company to Spur him up; but it is ra very .111t3r, thub Competition is a' Wholesome element inall business. The Hartford Company has one in 4 dueenient to efficiency in its inspections. It is not 'MAY an inspection, but an insurance company, and it is not likely to make superti.: cial examinations of boilers which it proposes to insure.' The. request to repeal the privileges of the . Dartford . Boiler Inspection ',Company does not come from the Men who use boilers in Phila., delphia, nor from tbe .CityConnells, although • some members of Councils are industrionsly boring the Legislature Upon the subject.' The Company is a very respectable one, and, so far as our information goes; does its work to the entire satisfaction'of the business community. When it fails to do this,. it will be time enough for the Legislature , to deprive it of its char tered rights. . • The cause of all the evilS in the Almshouse,' of which complaint has been made by the . Grand Jury,' is the Incapacity of that institntion to accommodate properly all who . find shelter beneath its roof. The same trouble exists - hi' Moymnerising prison. Both institutions at this moment -are, overcrowded, not. With persons: who are entitled to" places within their walls,. but with those who ought to be bard at work earning their bread in a 'louse of Correction. In the Almshouse there are, several hundred able-bodied and vigorous professional mendi cants, who spend the summer in lazy pursuit of alms, and in the winter throw themselves upon the city for support. They are indolent, worthless and vile. They loaf about the Alms house every winter,eating the public bread and enjoying Comfortable quarters, without doing a stroke of work. In the prison there are hundreds 'of men and women, convicted of trivial crimes, who pass their timein a similar manner, and arc a constant expense to the tax payers. If these people were removed from the two In stitutions, there would be plenty of room in both of them for legitimate convicts and help less paupers. They never can be removed un less a house of Correction is built. If Councils will do their duty and provide such an institu tion, these People can be compelled to labor for their own support, and we shall have, no; o»ly'better discipline in the Almshouse and PriSon, bit relieffront a very cOnsiderabie burden of expense. The argument is not anew one ; but we hope the recent agitation of the. subject of the evils of the present condition of the Almshouse and Prison will give it greater weight with Councils than it has had in the • past. Connecticut Mutual WO Insurance Com. p an s The extraordinary success which has at tended this institution from the beginning is being rapidly augmented as it enters upon its twenty-fifth year, and it now offers advan tages and results to those desiring the benefits of life insurance unsurpassed by those ever at tained by any other company. Its annual statement will be found in another column, published in conformity to law. After paying all losses and expenses, and returning to its policy-holders during the last year the large SUM of nearly seventeen hundred thousand dollars in dividends, it added to its accumu lated assets about five millions of dollars. We know of no company, either in this or any other country, aftoiding more satisfactory features in the way of perfect security, excel lence of management and economy of cost; and we unhesitatingly recommend it. to all seeking the surest,easiest and most practicable mode of making a certain provision for these who must survive them. The Philadelphia agent is Mr. Walter 11. Tilden, and his office is at No. 404 Walnut street. Bayard Taylor's Leetare. The next lecttire of the present series of the Star Course will be delivered at the Academy of Music this evening by Bayard Taylor, Esq., upon the subject, "Reform and Art." Mr. Pugh's eirculatsays: " Mr. Taylor's lecture is a candid and liberal Aliscussion of the antag onistic elements in American life—the ele ments of excess on the one hand and of reform on the other." This probably, will be the last lecture delivered in Philadelphia by Mr. Tay lor for many years to come, and those who wish to hear him should improve the present opportunity. Sale of Beal Estate and Stooks. Mew's. Thranas & Sons' 'sale at the Exchange on Tuesday next will comprise valuable buildlnge Woe. Walnut,226 North 'Ninth, Nos. 16E2 and 1616 Market. S. E. corner Eighteenth and South, 920 South Ninth, large lot Forty•tlith and Huron, new dwellings Otis, Bewsion and Berksetreets, Stocks; Loans, :to., A.c.• Wales of Beal Estate...-James A. Free. mart, Aftelionter, , advert ism on ow:laq yngt nilgoOrr of proprrtics for his sales of March 9th , cilia &Id . • • ' TREGO'S TEABERRY TOO'rFEWASH.- It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from lnjurioaa ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1 Invigorates and Soothes the Gums! Purities and. Perfumes the Breath 1 Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanse* and Purifies Artificial Teeth Is a Superior Article for Children ! Sold by all Brunets. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor. nth). ly ri.§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. 11 - E - Aelpo4lq,k-R8 FOR EXTRA.OT.INO 1111 TEE NITROUtI OXIDE OAS. "ABSOLUIELI( NO PAIN." Dr. Y. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Holton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice , to tko painless extrr etion of Meth. (Mice, 911 Walnut et. mita,lyriq FUR MANY Olt FEW WANTS IN Housekeepers' Hardware, we shall be - pleasod to show you our assortment. Perhaps you may then ceu• clinic, topurchase them of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. SU (Eight T hirty-five! Market street, below Ninth. ___ ORSE 13HEARS, FOR TRIMMING manes, etc.; Horne Cards, Curry and Mane Combs, )[:1 titchingHoeke and Chains, Rope Halters and Halter Chains, Farriers' Knives and Has se FletunK, for pale by TRUMAN A IkKAW,No. 835 (right Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. TAILORS' GEESE, OF THE BROAD OR narrow patterns, of a variety of Rises ; well-finished Smoothing Irons, and various styles of Polishing and Coffering Irons. for sale at the Hardware) Store of TUC MAN & SHAW. No. us alight Thirty-five/ Market street, below Ninth. 181 ,0 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S Saloon, by first-class Hair Cutlers. Hair and . Whiskers dyed. Ladies' and Ohlidren's Hair ant. Razors sot in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. I It" • G. 0 HOPP. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE—GOO Will and Fixturno of a well-established Dry Goods and Trimming Store. on Ninth street, between Arch and Race streets. Address GOOD WILL, EVICNIN6 But- LItTIN °Mee, /t . y ACE SAQUIi;S AND SHAWLS AT 'greatly redwood prices. New importations just opened of Lace kelpies and Shawls at greatly reduced prices. • GEO. VOG Cf.; 1026 6t rp - ` 121)2 Chestnut street. otISTiiNGPb\VDER.— THE BEST Ifor - cleansing Silver and Plated Waro, Jewelry,etc., Ver eitinufactured.P' FARR & BROTHER; mhl'tfrp' 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. 'CIOLTO - 1 4 T 3 ENTAL ASSOCIATION OB.l' vb,j ginated the anworthetlo no of . NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING DAM, And devote their whole time end practlee to extract - ins teeth without Dein. offiee,lfighth and Walnut streete. MARBTISH4 WITH INDELIBLB INK Ernbroidering,'Brailliria, M. A . ToR.RP.Y. I• 414) 6ilbert street. - • - .• • • • JOHN clitumr , BUILDER,. nsi CHESTNUT STREET, • and 213. LODGE STREET Meeeuinlce of every branch required for hollow building . and Atting - vrourOY fluulebed• fuTl•tf THE, PLACEI The placo for Good 010thos ...Oak Ball The Owe for Double Clothes"—, „Oak Ran The placo for Neat C10tbee..........0ak Ball The place for Stylish Clotheer Oak Ball The place for cheap Clothes Oak Hall The place for Low Priced Clothes—Oak Hall The place for Economical Clothes... Oak Hall The place for Bargains in Clotbes...oatt,Hall Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall Wanarnaker & Brown .. . ..... Wanamaker & Brown Oak Hall Wanamaker &Brown Oak Hall All Sixth Street from Market to Minor. Helpful Hints for Hard Times. Be sure to get the worth of your money when you buy Your Clothes. BUY at ROCKWELL & WILSON'S. Be sure to get exactly the style of Clothes that are becoming to you. BUY at ROCK TILL & WILSON'S. Be sure to see that your Clothes tit you snugly BOX' at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S, Be sure to see that the material is good -IIVY at ROCKITILL & WILSO*'S Be enrelou get them cheap enough. BUY at BOCKIIILL & WILSON'S ROCKHILL & 'WILSON • Offer people The 'worth of their money, The rityle they want, • The elegance of lit, The excellence of material, The'dnrability of the guments, THE CHEAP ENOUGH, PRICE. • ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNET Street, PHILADELPHIA. UNIFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled ue to make QUICK SALES. in consequence of which we have but a small stock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cod The redaction in prices Is as follows Good Business Suits,. 16, were $2 O . Good Business Snits, 611f.', wore $22. Good Business Suits, $2O, were ,112.5„ Overcoats, 412 50, were $l6. Dress Snits at the Same Bates. 'Parties purchasing CLOTHING. From us can rely that goods aro in price and quality EXACTLY WHAT WE REPEEBEHT. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price for the purpose of making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a bargain. EVANI3 it LEACH del7-Storp 628 Market stroZt. CARPETINGS, &C. NEW CARPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, OF ALL GRAMS, WHIOR WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE LUCIA) PRICES FROM LAST SEASON LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 685 MARKET STREET. MISCELLANEOUS. IN HERMETICALLY SEALED YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN, AU the nutritive qualities of the Grain are pre-served. The grain is cut from the ear und placed in tin mantis *ere with the rich juices (or milk) which elude from it, and le then sealed air tight and the cannieter subjected to steam beat, which coagniatee the albumen. its this Million it will keep for years. It will ho seen by this that all the nutritive properties of the grain are pre served and the most nourishing article of food in the domain of nature placed within reach of ail. Sealed ander the original patents by the PORTLAND PACKING CO.. Maine. and Bold by all Grocers. REEVES & PARVIN, Sole Agents, 46 North Water Street, Phila. A.I3IORCONEIA.CIK. MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlet' giving analysis, certificates of eminent phyelcians and other gentlemen may be had of our Wholesale Agents, JOHN WYETH'& BRO., Druggists. 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. fel2 a to th Sump§ LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attorney-at lam, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, • No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROGTIRTID FOB IN VESTIONS And all business relating to the same promptly trans acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents, tab2o-0 to tb IYrpt FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER,' 206 SOUTII FOURTH STREET, del7-Iyrp§ EDWIN It. FITLEIL & UV., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In Beath. 23 N. Water Sired and 22 IV. Dolatniee Avenue, , PUILAPEIyiIIIA. •NI TWIN PITLI6II. 5 CONRAD V. OLOTIIIIIII U. "P. du C. U. TAYLOR, Wl3lllllhlEll l l AND To'bra BOAPN, 617 140 643 North r loth ntroot 5A1141434.13 U 1031 NA, JI.JHT RpozivED GENUINE VAGINA COLOGNE,fit roduceil tiricon. Bent pal terain of EuglisL, Tooth linmilvs.l rot salt) by JA HEE 7.'.9lllNN,ApotheCatY, BroOd and Spraree 011. fol)tirp iT VRANCI: CONNEMICVT:,..i..! v;;;0; ,INsisliA.Nes co. HARTFoIt. - 9. CONN., INCORPORATED 1846,. OFFIOERS : JAMES GOODWIN, President. ZErHANIAII PRESTON, Vice President. WOODBRIDGE 8. OLMSTED, Secretary. EDWIN W. BRYANT, Actuary. Assets, - urplus, - Income, - THIS COMPANY, ENTERING UPON ITS TWENTY FIFTH YEAR. OP UNPARALLELED SUCCEt 4 3, AND EXERCISING NOW,A6 HERE T OFORE, TEN STRICTEST ECONOMY, KEAPING ITS RATIO Of EXPENSES TO TOTAL INCOME BELOW THAT OF AN Y OTGERCOMPANY,AFFORDSTHE INEST,ISIABLE . RENEFI rs OF LIFE INSURANCE AT THE LOW EST COST, AND AT THE SAME TIME FURNISHES THE BEST SECURITY, IT IS BE LIEVED, OF ANY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD: Statement of tbn rendition the Comic-efs:it klntuttl Llt Itesnittoct , ' Company oil the thirty-tiret (ley or De cember,lll69. State of atiturticut, County gt Haetford, Ps it remembered, that on this 24th 'lay of February A. P. Ib7o, before the subscriber, a Conmslwilener in and for the Rata of Connectle nt, duly oeumiliedunc4l and au thorised by the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, to tette the scknewledament of Leeds and other writings, to be nerd and recorded lu the Amid }Rate of Fawley!. vania, end to administer oaths and aflirtriltiont, Par sonally appeated Z Preston, Vice President of the Con nectieut Mutual Life Insurance. Company, and made oath that the following le a true statement et the comb t ivu of said Life Insurance Company upon the 31st duy of December, se. P. IS$2. Anil 1 further certify. that I have made personal ex amination of the condition of said Connecticut mutual Life Lau' once ILLnipsiny on this day. and ant rationed they have assets cutely investe.i to the amount of One illion Collura That I 'MVO examined the n now in the hands of the Company to the amount of Ono Loilars, and the baffle are of that value repro -1 furl her certify that I am not interested in the affair of said Company. let Withesi whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and afnxed my official oral this 28tti day of February, A.l) 1870. A Cooomiroiooer for Ponopylranis FIRST. Capital Stock ICompany beldg purely mutual) No stock Amount of 11/40,1 , nwrad ur inetalineuta on /tuck paid in cub SECOND. The value as nearly as may be of the Beal Rstate held by the Company $ 1t2..,193 99 Cash on baud Cash to banks, specifying the banks—Stat. Bank, Connecticut Hirer flanking Com• pany, First National Bank, and Banking Home of Dabney, Moretti k Co '221,715 12 Cash in hands of agents in course of trans misfion. 117,5'23 6/ Amount of 10111111 secured by bnuds and mort gages, constituting the first lien on real estate, on V. ii iCh there is lees than one year's - interest duo and owing 9.9404 0 0 21 Amount of loans on *skit interest has not been mild within one year 75.042 00 Amount of stocks owned by the Company. specifying the number of shares and their r.ar and market. sa l to : i Par Market value. value. U. H. Bonds 213.067.000 $3,445,000 ei MO ofContitcl Icy t 1,4007.000 1,044,000 gluts of Tennerece 20,000 11,400 City of Pransville....- ...... 15.000 12,000 City of Toledo' 20,0041 20,000 110 shares Hartford and . New fluvial Railroad... 11,000 23,070 SO chars, Connecticut . River Railroad 5.1100 6,750 120 shares First National Hank.* 21,000 17,940 100 shares City National Bank... 10,000 10,600 20 shares ARM& lbenr:" mice Company 2,5011 2225 15 share' Pboinix In- 1400 2,176 eurance Company 10 shares Charter oak Insurance Company 1,000 1.270 la shares Rate Insnr ancerompany 7, 000 74 20 :00 shares Fourth Na. lions), New Y0rk......... 20,000 22,800 *4,12,000 194.629100 -----4,6:0 000 Ou Amount of stocks held by the Company as - collateral security for loans. with the ' amount loaned on each kind of stock , its par and market value—Amount loaned 185,366 CO Par Martat Arn's value. value. loaned. 1,1132,300 81125,4011 $r in 6,563 Interest on investments due and nupaid.'.....—. t75,'350 83 Accrued Intorest not yet due 511,621 30 Other available miscellaneous assets, spocify- ing their character and value Preen' inns in the hands of agent/and in course of c011ecti0n....... 441 430 CZ Premium Notes liati,llo 37 Total Assets, - . - $27.566,479 26 ___ THIRD. Amount of 10an.% during the year, adjusted • -buttiot due 411,670 Oil Amount of levees reported to the Company hut not acted upon 41450 00 Amount of 'omen reai m ated by the Company NAV too Amount of dividends due and unpaid, Amount of money borrowed, and the nature and the amount of the security given,,,. ..... Amount of all other claims &gown the Com pany, contested or otherwier Amount required to merely ro.lneuro all out -17,424.784 011 etunding Total Liabilities, - $17.89_4,604 Ou IFOURTU. Arnaud of cash premiums received 5,318,721 65 Amount of premituns not paid in cash during the year. stating the chat actor of such pre- Vihanti, being Notes and Credits 2,203,859 90 Amount of premiums earned Interest received from investments 1,449,019 11/ lucerne from all other sources, specifying what source—Bent 6,750 00 Total Income, • 6 58.978,78128 FIFTII. Amount of losses paid during the year 1,027037 00 Amount paid and owing for re-insurance premiums Amount of return premiums, whether paid or unpaid -, Amount of dividends declared during y ear.- I.tl' ,68304 Amount of dividends paid 1,810,658 04 Amount of expenses paid during the year, in• eluding commissions and fees paid to agents and officers of the Company 839,039 14 Amount of losses due and unpaid 10,000 00 Amount of taxes paid by the Company 1400: 1 84 04 Amount of ell other expenses and expendi tures 129,815 78 Amount of promissory nate originally foim• Amount Capital of the llompany tO,OOO 00 of said notes held by the Company as part of or the whole of the Companyheo, None. Par and market value of the 's stock per share_`No Stock. Many Mir Idendr, payable daring the pre ' tent year, range fresiz2ls to 240 per et. NOVI IN FILETIIIETOINNENE.. Pividends increarce annv Vv. WALTER It TILDEN, General Agent, And Attorney for Pommy' ran‘a, 404 Walnut 'Street, ILIEJLADMVO I A. ' nWthvion $27 666 479 26 . • • 9,671,875 26 8,978,761 25 WM. TIAIIERSLY, THE NEW TARIFF. . • QOEVEES DOWN. r -rE T AS DOWN. SUGARS DOWN.' JfAMS PPWN: PLiouil 'DOWN; MITOEML & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNIITSTAEtT. np2iyri L , CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & Co.9s Carte Blanche and Semis] FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the beet on all thi lld of Champagnes. YOU BALE AT THU AGENTIr MOSS BY E. BRA DFORD CLARKS, 8. W. or. Broad and Walnut. th fit/ 4p:4 Inc tAITIEZ CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. ll«glrr In erer7 de+criptinn dt !hie Groctrirs, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. 44 Silver Flint " BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. je;q rptf _ _ . I. LANDSBERGER & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES. Champagne, Reisling, Zantadel, White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. YOB bALE BY %TM PRINC DEILLBRIMri GROOMS AND LIQUOR U. 13thetuft REDUCED ! REDUCED GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE BOA.STBD) 40 CENTS. A. J. DE . CAMP, 107 mourn szcoarn STREET. THE FINE "THE NINE MUSES" HAVE BUM BETAiNF.D ON EXHIBITION AT . EAIRLES I GALLERIES, Hl6 Chestnut Street, FOB A 12W DAYS LONGER. mho 161 r EARLES' GALLERIES, LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, $l6 Chestnut Street. JUST OPENED NEW PORCELAIN PICTURES, FROM ARENDMI and MUNICH A New Style of Folio Stand, FOR PARLORS. Port•Follos t for Engravings. A New Variety of Easels. NEW CIIROMOS. &c. Carved ~Rustio Card and other Frames.. CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. THF., AUTOTYPES I.A.NDSCAI'JO E 4 HAVE ARRIVED. 134 C - A~i~ll~CiE'~. D. M. LANE , ,• CARRIAGE BUILDER, 8482;'8484 and 3486 Market St., WJBT A large assortment of Carriages of eivery description. p o rmtantly -on band. Especial attention paid to repairing. • jai! ilmrps LEGAL NOTICEB. .1 1 ET T 1011 S 'OF ADMINISTRATION j.. 2 hating been granted to the subscribers upon the coat" or ISAAC HESTON, deceasd, an ereousl n debteld tolhe same will Make payment, and those having claims present them to EDWARD W. HESTON, Notutiei . JnOYEld AN, Admimistratare Moo oriv 'tax , JN arch 3, JB7O,' -- - - MORSE COVERS, FUR ROBES, Lap Rugs and florae Gear. All lade. None LLe lor cheaper. KNEASS'S Harnesstore, 1124 !Mar ne, oat: We Horne In the lin . , N 018 EL ESti CARPET ki 7 WEEPERS , td rm .. lino]; Flutrag Machines, . , Clothes IN ringers, with retie wired inn the titian, At ClItIFFITII:& PAGE'S, 101.4 Arch street. 022 rp tr inh3-th 8t• SEffMDMMTION BY i'.ill;hrsEhi:X.ElH. impoßTkyr.Byievinx THEDISTURBANCES IN IRELAND . MiTitiOn in. the British 'Cabinet on the Qnestion of Repression... 'k r ThOVemond of Russia forth') pitrodittoo of Ridielfsiliffilltbdrami.`` HARRISBRO. The TreaSury InvestigatiOn--.Thre Exd. , 'Treasurers •Scunmond. THE DIAMOND - WAT T CONTESTED CASE Paeaage of the , Mining Bill Fate of the City Freight Road in Doubt FROM EUROPE. I D lb. Amermant!rem Assoctalon.) It3lluL/tflff. • ' The Mint u rbasaeesin Ir!land. Lonnon,,Marcli Calduet is divided en the question of repressing the disturbances an Ireland; Messrs. Gladstone and Fortescue areatrongly opposed to coercion, while the Other mernhers of the Cabinet urge that Atom and immediate measures !should be used. Earl Spencer threatens to retire from the Cabinet Sinless some measures for repression are imme diately adoPted. ' R1',4141A The Demand on the &aim Government. PIKTE,IIt4pURG, March 3.—ltussia with drane her demand on the Swim Ooverritnent for the extradition of the refugee Itedichapti, Financial and Commercial quotations Lori otin March 3,11. A_.M.-,—Con_sols for ino any. t,23 ; for account, 92i. States Five twenty, bonds of 1b62, VOL Ton.fortiem, 86. Illinois. Central Railway, 111 : Erie Rail way, 211 ; Atlantic and Great Western Bair vray, 1411. • Lonnon, March 3,—Sugar is quiet at 395, PARIS, March 3. The I.lourso buoyant. Bentes, 74f. Me. A 141" WWII', March 3.-Petroleum is quiet at 6911. LivICRPOOL, March 3. 11 A. M.—Cotton is quiet. : Middling Uplands, 11;11111d.; Mid dling Orleans, Sales estimated at 10,000 bales. • The provision and produce markets are no • • aged. PENNSYLVANIA. lipoeial Despatch to the Phila. Deening Du The Treasury investigation. BARRISBUIFW, March I—Ex-State Treasu rers Kemble s. McGrath and Moore have been notated to appear before the Treasury Inves tigation Committee to-night. The impression is that they will pursue the same manse adapted by General Irwin last evening, and refuse to answer any questions at all. plainesd vs. WatL, The Watt-Diamond Committee held a sea- Mon hat: night, and sat until 2 o'clock this morning. *early thirty witnesses were ex amined as to the repeating system practiced by the Democrats in the Third and Fourth Wards. Testimony was also offered in sup port of the proposition for striking out the vote of , the First Division of the Eighth Ward, in the afternoon. It was in, proof that, after thafhour, roughs took possession of the line of voters, and maintained this behavior until the close of the polls. The Illatisis Slit passed. Mr. Davis,. of Philadelphia, succeeded in having thu ?senate 'Mining bill reported from Comnsittl.e to the House this Morning, and the bill 'was passed by an almost unanimous vote. A City Freight Hoed. The chances are that the Moyamensing Avenue Freight itailroad bill will never be called up in the Senate. A. number of members, during the recent recess. visited Philadelphia and viewed the route for the proposed rail road. The ?Wake In she Coal Berton. tepedal Dainlabeb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.' &lummox, March 3.—The coal miners of the Deaver Meadow side have been out since Tuesday, by command of the District Presi dent. The want of harmony between the movements of the organizations in the regions 0016%4' causes much ditssatisfaerion, , and may prove a means of breaking- down the strike. The miners. of-the HazietOrt--Wilkas barre—region, are also out; but as yet work is eontinuedly the Serantnn,Delaware and Hud son and Pennsylvania Companies ; though iu ease they do not join in the strike and also act in good faith, work will probably be resumed next Monday, as the men feel sore at being compelled•Vo strike while others are working. The feeling between the operators and men isgood, anti the strike is the result of the General -Connell ot the workingmen en deavoring to resist a decrease of wages, threatened by the decline in coal. Should the strike extend to all, the regions, it will be a long one, though not one in which the men as readily join, or with the same chance of suc cessful resu lts, as the strike of last September and October, when their demands were ac ceded to. Another principle to be fought for, is the Eight Hour law, which will be advo cated as a cases bell, with what result remains to be seen as the, operators, as 'well as the miners whom the enamors will have as their allies, are squally determined to resist that demand. FROM THE WEST. [By the Anxerican Preen, Assoei{dion.l OHIO. A New , Paper. clqicianiA.7l, March 3,—A new-Weekly pa per,to be entitled the News,having as a feature illustrations, is to be issued here on the 12th inst.; and in the course • of some weeks after. wars a cheap daily will be issued in connec tion therewith. The parties interested are re puted to be very wealthy. Sale or a Railroad. The Kontncky Improvement Company have sold their line, of railway in Greonup county to a new corporation, entitled the " Eastern Kentucky .Railway Company." Several Scaiemes of,a•like character are heard of in connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, .and Eastern capitalists are com peting in a hirely Manner, for .the valuable property lately • brought into notice by the Eastern and the Southern roads: Socatotrfeas. Preparations for the grand Sattgorfebt to be held in this city arc progressing. It was reSeived last night to erect a building in the northwestern part of the city 120 by 240 feet, to cost $16,000. The' Bible in the Nehools-.A. !love to Atm . *,nib It. The ardi•Bible movere, under• %be leaderehip of Thomas Vicknrs t are actively canvassing certain WAT(IB of this city, preparatory to the Eprint election, order to octave a majority of tketichool goard. They will make an itamo regardiche of politics. Tbe gang of thiovafrant.chicage and riew York, arrested the'ethef 'dak, were found to bay° on their persons 1118,000 in cheeks of NOidli,SPXol: l ls ,17415 f ise"Asitki 00 0 0 /d• Buenect,ed t tat tbey'hayi3 been concerned in the recent robbuty•ef tbbiliiitiboro' bank. EINUIEM The 7 8iiititheivs Ji it owl 0111. TbedifeiitlltiliAibiliertf Railroad bill in liaß.Calood considerable inufgealkon in the ,gasteFn part, of the State. Tbelebple ti)ll3li,theikinterosts are ignored in Louisville , to • gratify.an illiberal feeling OPOPst result will be a diver- Rierrin favor or the latter city _ • 'l4o4tlslative Proeeedingor. 'Cora:meatlt, Ohio, March 3.—A bill ; ,. a s i n ., troduced in the kienate to amend an d, regu lating assignments so as to require the credi tor whoso)Clall* are, rejected to bring suit within thirty days, or be carried. Also, a bill to enable, railroad companies to ledettn 'Oar; boaded " Also, -one to atithorize. the purchaser of a railroad to become incorporated as a railroad com pany, or to sell such purchase to an organized company. 1 " carcAaa, March 3..--The celebrated divorc case of Bar.oness Mathiida Von Glabn agfiiust ber,hrtsband was decided the second tips ,112 favor of tbe 'irife, on the ground of extreine cruelty. The jury were out forty-seven hours. OMAHA, March 3.—Two spile bridgeil over the N orth and South Platte riveri, near Fort McPherson, Nebraska,were eontracted for yes terday. They will•bein all 1,160 yards long, The completion of this work is looked upon with great interest, as it opens up to , settle n3enta tract of country on the Republican river heretofore,ahnoSt unapproachable. An election btu; been ordered at Lincoln to decide whether the county sibali Mane $20,000 worth of bonds in aid of the construction of a similar bridge near that place over the South Platte river. Kerosene ,0111 , V splotdst o—One Person Mn.wAosen, ,'Wis., March 3.—ldathilda Jahr, One of the victinis of the kerosene oil explosion at the National Hotel, on Sunday last, has since died. Her companion, Caroline Eastar, cannot long Survive. Inspector Booley investigated the ease and found that the explosiVe compound was what is known as commercial oil, and had not been inspected. It was simply kerosene of a low grade. A small quantity was placed in a hole made in a cake of ice; and lighted. It burned to the last drop, and from this a quantity of the oil iu vial in the hands of the inspector, who s tood six feet away, w ass ignited. The parties sell ing it have been arrested. ELIWAVEN, Wis:, March . 3.—The trial of Dr. Duvall, for the murder of his wife, excites a great deal of interest in this community. The prisoner appears less hopeful as , the eiti , denim progresses. Much of it has been ex . - eeedingly damaging to him, and times , be manifests deep emotion. His daughters and two sons aro constantly attending him in tho court-room. There were fourteen witiimies for the prosecution sworn yesterday. ProfaS sor Mabia, of Chicago, who analyzed the stomach of the deceased, fully established the point that she died from the effects of strych mne—three=fourths of a grain having been found in her stomach. It now only remains to be proven whether she took it. volunearily or by the bands of another. Mooting of Suisitualists--Christionity t the Constitution. STOW, March 3.—The assachusetts Spiritualist Association have adopted a reso lution to the effect that the effort now being made to have Christianity acknowledged in the Constitution of the United States is a dangerous scheme, and will prove fatal to religious liberty in this country if succemful. No Ttdlu%s Yet. No further tidings were received yesterday in regard to the missing steamers City of Bos ton and Bmidt. The agents of both these yes- eels still profess to feel no alarm, and the agent of the latter, particularly, said in reply to an interrogatory that lie ,expected every day to bear of her arrival under canvas in some port. Among the passengers on the City of Bos ton, for Europe, are Mr. and Mrs Allen Ebbes, of New York. Mrs. Ebbes is the daughter of the late Dr. Cotton. - Another of the passengers of the City of Boston is John S. Bailey, of Cleveland, Ohio. He is unmarried, is 26 years old, hai reAided in that city six or seven years, and worked in the bottling works of Norris . tit Rundell. He has property in Michigan to the amount of #5,000 or $6,000, and two brothers lived there, but the settlement of the estate of one' of them, lately deceased, necessitated his going to England. He took passage on the steamer, which fact, however, was unknown to any but his roommate,M. J. G. D. Henderson, who bas now written i to the surviving brother in Michigan.—Times. SOPPYME COT: R T—J uetiree Read,Eliarewood and Wit ndsiments were entered this morning in the fol lowing rases: • David 0 iltinan vs. Catharirei Strong. Error ' to D. C. Philadelphia. Judgment reverted, and venire denote, awarded. DeMott's appeal from Quarter Sessions of Philadel phia. Judgment affirmed. Parker's Estate, from Orphans' Court of Philadel phia. Decree reversed. Campbell °Melt. Error to D. C. of Philadelphia. Judgment reversed and yen ire dereeroawarded. Tatham vs. Lewis. Appeal from Bid Prins. Decree OE:ALTER SFI4I/ , ?Ch—jmlgo Ludlow.--In the case of Lee is Grim, the jury this morning rendered, a verdict of guilty. The defendant kept a place at 1207 Germantown read, and was arrested on the charge of tumult and bat tery, and at 'that time the officer noticed papers and books indicating that the defendant kept a lottery shop, sod on the way to the Alderman's office he remarked that the arrest had spoiled a good sale that he was about making Matthias Naas was Pict on trial charged with aiding. abetting and advising in the commission of a burglary. and also with receiving stolen goods. On the 24th of De crmber,lB66.ihehoueoefMr. Marshall, In the neigk beamed of Twelfth and Poplar streets, was entered and robbed of $3,000 in betide and $3OO in notes. An en trance was effected through a Oen-door on the roof, be tween six o clock and midnight, and the valuables taken from the bureau drawer in Mr. Marshall's bed-room. No clue to the burglars was obtained until February 2, Itir.lifiareball advised the authorities sit .Washing ton of his loss, and in February, ,150. Mr. Marshall was notified that a sto bond had been presented from Drexel A On., and it was then ascertained that Drexel A Co. had purchased the bond from Mr. Bass. Mr. Haas was arrested, and he then stated that lie ob tained the bond from a Mr. Tar, living in Ogden street, w hen, as it is alleged, there was no such person living at the house given by the defeeditut. It was further alleged that before the burglary Mr. Naas came to Mr. Marshall's store on two occasions to get a $5O and $lOO mote. the object being, it is said, to diecorer where M r. Marshall kept his money. The ease is still on trial. THE MAECH MAGAZINES Suss Issued, WITH PROFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS, THE . MARCH NUMBERS or THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, With thirteen valuable artielee. • 30 cents per Pa 't. 33 411 per annum. GOOD WORDS, - With twelve entertaining and instructive articles. 20 cents per Part, Only .112 70 per annum. GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG,. with liftern entertaining, Instructive' and swimming articlee. 26 cents perilart. 82 1.0 per annum. irr For sale by nll , Periodical .Dealers. lour Tiro. epectus, liberal Club Rates, etc., aAldresis J .B. , LIPPINCOTT &Co. Publishers , $ 715 and 11.7 Market, Et., Philadelphia. math alt Op§ • . , _ FRB OIL.--/50 IiARIBELS .41(101 1 -001. StivdrilegifitAlkliZiligg' for w le by 3" ILLINOIS. .Dlworee Carte Deeldea. NEBRASKA. Bridge Contymets. Bridge" Construction. WISCONSIN. Trial of a Murderer NEW ENGLAND STATES. ItAstie.cuvezrrs. THE MISSIR6I NTIFAIIZIUL THE COURTS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TIED I atthitammail I rLlUtiYmflCN '-: - '-+--r': zi._......_ .. LATER BY CABLL NEWS PROM PARIS`AND'LONItION The Dogma of Papal Infallibility Public Opinion in . France Excited Over the Question. thrt atoned Withdrawal of French Troopi Other . PCWETI3' , Opposed, to It Illness If the Reverend Newman Hall PARIS, March 3, P. M.—Quite a sensation Is prevailing here to-day, in • consequence of the promulgation of :an official note from Count Napoleon Darn, Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed to ao eminent French pre late at Rome, declariiig , that if tiM 'dogma of Papal. Infallibility is , ' endorsed . * by the (Ecumenical Council . and proclaimed by the Holy Father as a great principle of the Church or tenet of the faith, public opinion in France* will compel tho do'ver•Otiullit, of the Emperor to order the withdrawal of. the French troops from Rome. Count Darn limiter intimates that the com promising of the Ronian Catholic religion by the protnalatiOn of such a Syllabus as that of 11iti4 imp play at a game• in which those who attain the greatast_ success both openly and cuvi•rth• attack the Roman Catholic Disapproval of Papal. lafailibllity. Lolinorl, March 3, 2 P. M.—The London Tinto of this morning , says that it has assur ancts of the most poSitiye . ebaraeter that tzpain and other great' Catholic powers (Portugal and Austria?) haye . sent intimations of their diNtpproval of the doe trine of Papal Infallibility not unlike those expressed in the official send-diplomatie note of Count Darn, just published this morning. The. Rev. Newman Hall is lying itange,rously ill at his residence in this city. The Steamer Brazilian returned from Bona bay, on her last trip through the Suez Canal with one of the largebt cargoes ever shipped from Bombay. The, captain reports that he bad no difficulty whatever i❑ his passage through the great canal. (Special Efespateh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin:l The Kansas Pacific 'Railroad. • Weevilly°Tow, March 3.--The agents of the Kansas Pacific Railway are laboring per sistently with Congress to get the bill extend ing their line with subsidy. Congress has re fused for several years to pass this bill. The Georgia tieuators. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate have not yet touched the question of the Georgia Senatorships, though the subject has been in formally discussed. Although it is not im probable the Committee may report in favor of Messrs. Dill and Miller, the best opinion is that the Senate will not give them their seats. Rids for the New 'Western Nail COntraett. The bids for the new mail contracts in the Western Territories have all been received at the Postotli co Department, and will be opened in a few days. On most of, the prominent routes the offers are 26 per cent. lower than the amount paid for last year's service. Education of the Colored People. General Eaton,frorn 6bo Cernmittee on Ed ucation; General Howard, Prof. Langston and others interested in colored education, bad a conference with the House Committee on Education and Labor `last evening, with reference to the interests of the colored people in connection with the bill transferring the Freedmen's Bureau to the Bureau of -I;klu cation. IBy the Maori.= Press Ageociation.l INDIANA. Null Against a Railroad. INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.—Ninety-two sub scribers to the stock of the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad have entered suit to be reltased, on the ground that the road has not been constructed on the plan originally agreed Railroad Completion. • The new railway to .Vandalia will be com pleted next month, and the line to Terre Haute will be opened this spring, also. Bucvat.s, March 3.—By a vote yesterday our citizens decided against loaning the School Board $13,000. It seems that the Board incurred a debt of this amount, of which ,1 . 00 MILS sunk through a loan to a tirm which has since failed. Wire Alin hi Telegraph. DAYTON, Ohio, March 3.—A fire alarm tele graph is now being constructed here, much to the gratifimittion of our citizens. PESAIYYLVAPIA LEGISLATURE. itApecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) HABRISIRTECt s March i. presetithd a peti tion Iron, citizens against the border raid on the trea.sury. Mr. Denney reported a new Pollee' hill, with amendments, which wore made in com mittee by himself. The bill is as follows: An act supplemental to an act to incor porate the City of Philadelphia, in - reference to the Pollee of said city, and providing for a Beard of Police Commissioners : • lie it oierted, &a., That for the betterlimier- Tabor' of the peace of the city of Philadel phia, and for the purpose of securing a per manent police force therefor, from and after the passage of, this act all the powers hereto fore vested in the Mayor of the city of Phila: dolphin, in relation to the appointment, organi zation and discipline of the police force of said city, be and they are hereby vested in five CommiStdoners, to be styled a Board of Pollee Conanisidoners, one of whom shall be the Mayor of.. said. • city, who shall •be ex the President of said Board, and four of whonr•shall, constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Four of said Com missioners shall be elected by the Select •and Common Councils of said city,in joint couven vention assembled; within. twenty da,vs from the passage of this act; at least one of whom shall not be of the same' political party as the majority of said 'Convention, but shall be of the same political party as, and shall imp pm bat( d the, minority of said joint eoliveri:. lion ; .and raid tommissioners so elected shall bold thar,ollice until the first Monday of Jan nary, A. D:1871. 2. Tbsatabo'&eneral * election to be held on the second Tuesday of October, 1870, there irall be elected brthequalified eledlors of the eittot .1 1 1111adeliplita , fir coternission . „ 43.1.5 ,Co'ololo/1,,. 3ç TjEAJI I from Rome. I Iv the American Ptemi Ammiation.) FRANCE. . Papal Infallibility. ENGLAND. Blue** of a Clergyman. The Suez Canal. FROM WASHINGTON. FROM THE. WEST. OHIO. The School Board Loan. New Pollee Bill. ` 1 41 1 14. ereritreervein•ralabowitrtillelltirtgilrfatiall" •holtVollice. let one. leari Vital tatto VOW, one for three yeary and tiiinefofer afoul* years, trem,the Ant Monday ef , Jantiary_oftrio2lßni t;oldteirlie.of an Cc tO:Dp/ 4 4 40.1) /: lO _,V OP" • the - organization of ,such ' board, anirtAni. 1 M presence of the ,Rreaident,• there4 , ::n . sharp take place at 'ltioOtf ' oat . tho onday aucdeeding said'' tlection; soon thereafter 'as • practicable ; .and at each general election thereafter lidera shall be , .elected by. the. qualified'eleators 'of said; city:. a .Connoissioner to serve for' the arm of, four years ,froirn the first MOndaY , of January next succeeding said ,general t elek Sion.. vaCaneic,s . 'occurring in said' board ellen be' tilled tis followS ' the vacancy Oc- CoTh the. effice of a Commissioner whose term.would; have expired on the first 'Monday 4itf i be, next JannarY, the Itielect'and Common -Councils of said city shall till, said vacancy within 20 days,;and-ii a vacancy shall. occur thirty days ,pr.. u pwards before the next general election in the office of a C'ornmis sioner whose term would 'not have expired on the first Monday of the next January, the Select dud Common Councils of said City shall,' within 20 days, elect a ComniiBsioncr to serve until the first Monday. of the next Jantiaily; and the quail iced electors of said city shall, on the neat election after the happening of said vacancy, elect a Commissioner to servo for tlid Unexpired term of said' vacancy; who 'shall enter upon the duties of his office on the first' Monday of the next January after said election. If a vacancy shall 'occur within thirty days of a general election in the office of a Commissioner whose terni would have expired on the first Monday of the second January then next following, the Select and Common Councils shall in like manner elect'a,Commis- Sinner within 20 days to Serve for the'sdid un expired term. Ifa %%wavy shall occur within 20 days of a general election in the office of a Commissioner whose :terns would have con tinued beyond the first Monday of the second January then next following, the Select and Common Councils shall, within, twenty days, elect a Counnissioner to serve until the first Monday of, the second, January then next fol lowing; and the qualified electors of said city shall, at the general election to be held before the second January, elect a Commissioner for said unexpired term, who shall enter upon the duties of his 'office on the first. Monday of the January succeeding his said election.. EEC. 3. That before entering upon the duties of his office, each Commissioner provided for by this act, excepting the Mayor of said city, shall be duly qualified in the presence of the courts of said city, by one of the Jnages of the Court of Common Pleas in said city, to well and faithfully discharge the ditties of his ollice to the Lest or his abilities. 14,1% 4. The qualifications for Commissioners r. 'er this act shall he the +Jame as those pt,•tribcd for members of the Home of lieprerentatives of this Commonwealth'; and no person shall, be eligible to serve as a Com toitsioner who holds, or is a candidate. for eh ction or appointment to, any national, county or Municipal office of trast or profit, other than that of Police Commissioner ; and the members of police to be reorganNed and appointed by said 'Ward shall hold office minting good 'behavior, and shall be, liable to dirmisral only for a violation of the rules established by said hoard for the government of the said force, anti after a public bearing before said board ; provided, That any police man Nan has been tried .and sentenced for any crime or misdemeanor by any criminal court may he summarily removed by the said board, and, therefore ineligible. SEC. 5. All contested elections of members of the Board of Police Commissioners shall be commenced and prosecuted in the same manner as is now provided by law for contest ing the election of Mayor of said city. NEC. (3. That the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia shall flit the salaries of the Commissioners and of the clerks of said board. They shall also fix the number of policemen and officers of the force, de termine their rates of compensation, and pro- vide for the payment of all salaries under this act. They shall also furnish suitable accommo dations for the meetings of the board, and pro vide for the same, and all necessary expenses thereof; pr ovided , That nothing contained in this act shall be construed as limiting or re stricting the powers of said Councils vested in them, in any wanner whatever, as to the num ber of policemen and other officers to be ap pointed under this act, the confirmation or right of the appointment, and the determi nation of, their dally, monthly or yearly pay for their services. SEe. 7. 'That all acts or parts of acts incon sistent with any of the foregoing provisions be and the same are hereby repealed. HOUSE.—Mr. Brown (Dem.) offered a reso lution to make an afternoon session to con sider a bill from the Senate for the protection of the coal mines. 31r. Davis (Rep.) moved to consider the bill at once. The Speaker ruled 'that, the House could pot act', upon tbig bill until it had • been re ported by the committee. • It was accordingly reported. A scene of confusion ensued, some of the members exhibiting an unusual eagerneSs to pass the bill, and one of them (Mr. Leonard, of Carbon) moved to dispense with reading it and to pass it by its title. The reading was continued, but was inter rupted by Mr. Beans, of Bucks county, who again urged that it be passed by its title. - Speaker Strang said he would not allow a public bill of this importance to be passed without a careful reading, unless by unani mous consent. Several members raised their voices In objection, and the reading was com pleted. Mr. Elliott moved to allow the operators twelve months, instead of four, to alter their works E 0 as to conform to the new law. Mr. Adaire and others objected ,The bill passed unanimously. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Steady and Unchanged— Gold Heavy and Declined—Government Bonds Heavy and Lower. 11 . ty the American Purim A issociA ion.) NEW YORR, March 3.—The money market is steady and unchanged. Call loans are from 4 to 0 per cent., and prime business notes from 7 to 8 per cent. Foreign Exchange is dull and declining. Prime bankers LO days sterling bills are .1.081 to 108 i. Cotton bills, 107; to 1081. The Gold Market !s. Leavy, and declined from 1154 to 1154. The rates paid for carrying Were 4 and t per cent. Government bonds are Leary and lower in s3mpatby with gold. Southern State securities are steady but generally dull. The railway market was heavy and lower at the opening, but afterwards improved and became more active, es pecially in New 'York Central. N. W., Lake Shore, Bock Island and St. Paul. liiiseellaneous shares advanced in Canton from 611 to ti 24, and declined in Pacific Mail from 384 to 374. Express stocks dull and no glected. MARIIVE Bir-LLETIri. PORT - OP PHT.,TEII!DIPITA.-111/, Reit 3. *rico Marine #sillain on Instde Pass. ARRIVED TlllB DAY. Steamer Yanita. Freeman, 24 hours from New York. with =dee to Johm Y Ohl. Steamer W Wbfildsn Rigging, 13 hours from Haiti. more, with milieu A Grovee. Jr. Steamier Martha Stevens. Chance, 13 hours from Balti more, with Darer. o Perry s Jr. re S. d e a t t i . r 0 3 0 3 I g to Durban & Co. fthr L Blew. Buckalow, from Morrie River. . frbr S do , E 'Tarr' ngtou, Moore. from Ceoar Point. Sehr Mary Ella, Stoolman, from Egg Harbor. sILEADED THIS DAY. Steamer Fauna. Freeman. New York, John ?Ohl. MEMORANDA. Ship tlueeri of' tho Bast. Stoddard, cleared at N York yerterday for,Aniier for orders. Ship -N Dor mon. Eyler, from Collao 15th Nov. via Ilaronton roads' 28th nit, with guano, at New York yenterday, . Steamier Battle:intake, Beckett, Aence at Providence Minn, • -• sleanier-Ovean Queen, Jones. cleared New York yeetereas ler Barre, Bremen. Steltie.ale. "Wow+ India f Bri, Nearer, for thargair, cleared at New 11.ork-reaterdas. Balk .Selissesl.croky, bezel at Illatanniut Sn in. ' Belk Ittifty v•rwz, Row, bents at Clardenita 2/44 Ylevaing, at Tribided Out tuthatestreaa New tYt}' _ Bask Volistuti Potter , aleatedat BOWS l ief teat, ter rot itatietsto. 'Barb liaintittr), igariistitatitsl44*tb 1111 : tit most Lot Bottom. ", A { • =MI 1,1 1 -sf)4'X'.„ .:i.."ti.il_O'frit.3:..ll.u., y,.. - .Q - p, - 4:T.4.:.gp•..1 . ,T1 - QT . `; 1 G ~ i ~ ' r , ~; ~~ ~~ ~ ~ <., ~~~ 40 ~'t~~Bo3tt. , 3 _,,AY*,,T*II,II43RAPI-1. WASHINOTON. i ' , 'TheC ithe ottleitar Deeided...The,Air Line lidtite---Nnval Orders. ' I brecial, Valrritch to),be,Pb1101;„ . Xlitnitg 19ulletln.I &rifle" o[' degsii !' D~Acided' wAiimeirow march' 3.—The flOironittee on Ekelloini, to:day, decided against the claim of Joscpb Segar l to a reat as representativii at largo from Virginia. 2 he Air Line Railroad Mlle M r.lngers oil, from the kionimittee on Rail ways and Canals, this morning,. repbrtod the Air Lino Railroad An - - 3 {nnilnann,P :offered by Mi. SWann; of Maryliniktbat,con sent of the States through: whiCh it passed should be obtained before the road was built, ;was voted down by 48 .to 115, when the.bill went ever at the close of, the morning hour. Lieutenant George E..Stigale 'ordered to the Saugus. Master Washburn Maynard is detached from the Naval Aeadettiy and ordered to tor pedo duty at Newport Ensign Isaac B. Sinith. is detached from signal duty and ordered, to the Alaska, at Boston, as signal officer. Customs Receipts. The "recapts from customs duties for the Bast week amounted to $4,879,768 42. " Government Expend/tares. Theltxpenditures of the Government during the month of February wire as follows • Civil,-miscellaneous and. foreign intercourse, 55,412,431 51 ; War Department, 53,862,757 05.; .Navy Department, $1,570,063 13 ' • Pensions, T.:5,260,000i Indians, .5203,227 50. Total, .51.0,- 2ti5.489 111. • The abbve doek not include the expendi tures on account of the principal and interest of the puhlic debt. 155,240,00 in cnrrency, which was taken from tlie,'vaujts of the Treasury , during the month of February, for disbursement, on ac. count of the Pension Fund, should be charged againAt the neconitt for the current month. 2,(Aitt,t(4l additional were drawn on account of the name hunt yesterday and to-day. Assistant Assessors Appointed. John Campbell, jaines. H. .Louder, S. M. Anderhon; Joseph H. Hanson, John Riley, Andrew A. Scheidler, Philip Jordan, Charles C. Schmidt and NVilliam Henriques haw been appointed Aaristarit Assessors for the Sixth District of New York. , hew Steamship Company BIM The Eenate Connnittee on Commerce to-day reported a bill to incorporate the National 13olivian Steamship Company. SENAT FL—The Vice President of the United States presented, from the Secretary of the Treasury, the draft of a bill providing for the better security of life anti property on vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam. Re ferred. Mr. Pomeroy presented petitions • from the citizens of Pennsylvania, Vermont and New rjapshire, asking for the passage -of a pro hibitory liquor law for the District of Co lumbia. Mr. Abbott presented the resolution of the Legislature of North Carolina, asking that a tartfl be placed upon peannhi. iLaughter— which Mr. Abbott did not seem to appreciate.] ' Mr. Chndler introduced a bill to regulate the foreign and coast trade on the northern, northeastern and northwestern frontiers of the United States. Mr. Howard introduced a bill to repeal cer tain acts passed by the Territorial Legislature of Wyoming. Mr. Trumbull moved the immediate consid erai on.of the bill to change the judicial districts of the'United titates.• • The bill was taken up and read. It provides - that the judielalilistricts shall be constituted WI follows First District—Maine, New Hampshire,Ver reont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut. • ,! , econd District—New York.. Third District—Pennsylvania, New Jersey, 'Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. Fourth' Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. Fifth Distriet—North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennes see. birth Dis . frict—Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and West Virginia. • •,''eventlt District—lllinois, Indiana and Wis consin. Eighth District—Minnesota, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. Ninth District—California, Oregon and Ne vada. The bill also provides that the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States shall be residents of their respective circuits or dis tricts' and vacancies now or hereafter existing in said court shall be tilled in every case by a resident of the circuit, provided that the Chief Justice, may reside In any circuit allotted to him without a change of actual residence. Mr. Willey moded to amend so as to allow the President to select from any locality as he may elect to fill vacancies, but providing that in all cases the Judge appointed shall, reside in the circuit to which he is assigned. Mr. Willey supported his amendment in a brief speech. idr.Davis said that notwithstanding his utter distrust in the integrity of the appoint ing pcitver, he was willing and desirous to leave the President to his constitutional dis cretion in making his appointments. Ho con tinued to say, that it was not competent for Congress to restrict the President in regard to the appointments for the Supreme Court any more than to restrict him from making ap pointments to fill Ibreign embassies from any locality ho may choose. Mr. / Trumbull said that in making this new division the Committee had reference to the population and to the business in the Supreme Court from the various districts. It was found that at present the business was very un equally divided. To correct this the circuits were arranged as provided in the bill. There was no personal design in the bill. It had not been proposol in the interest of any indi vidual. Boos - E.—Mr. Wilson (Minn.) called up the Senate joint resolution allowing the settlers on the tiioux reservation until March, Nil, in which to make proof and payment practicable. Mr. Cleveland presented a resolution from the Newark Board of Trade, which was re ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The following resolutions were adopted Instructing the Ways and Means Committee to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to place the manutacturers of brick on the free list. Directing the same Committee to inquire into the expediency of reducing the tax on di tilled spirits. Mr. Ingersoll submitted a resolution direct ing the Secretary of the Interior to, furnish the lieut..° with copies of all the papers in his pos sel•siou relative to the late Picgan massacre. The bill granting public lands to the St. James Railway was then taken up, the (Ines lion being op Mr. Junan's amendment, pre scribing that lands hereby granted shall 'be old to 'actual settlers only, in quantitim of riot' more -than 110 acres. at not more titan tO per acre; and that should any land be sold contrary to the provisions of this. act, it shall revert to thoVnited States, and be sub ject to )4.ntry by actual settlers. The amend.- I licnt Was adopted. . 1.1 r. ingtritell demanded the previous ques tion upon the amendment. , Noimicktfacto :t6".l4toriti the demand, trokoninotion, SIM bill ivAet'' referred to the ConatnittCcon riiblicuttos. FROM 'WASHINGTON: [By the American Press Aceociation.l Naval Order& rewilon Fund Ditil•ursewient. the American Press Association.) FuRTY•FIItSC CON WM/3S. Second . Session. WAshINGTON, March 3, 1870 kr—lngot/1011, from the COMMltiee of ItalT roadr. mid Canab,loalkd trp totiutho like the ooratrootion of a militaryhamt rally( ad In m Washington,. a tar Si.; to NOW York pity,, in,order to petit OottA PasB,lle. Ftrit4iNcatAL AND ILI 0 . atititclA 4t, , : . • , 'lldiaitelipldit Stock i6‘',/ceiviiiif.,ph•sest, , 1440 Lewin (Ild Ln • 90% 100 sh Left NON. B ntib". 3(l, S, WOO Pen R I inn Gs 99% , 3sh Read It ' '' ' ; Ai 2 slut - Ink of .I,4th Ltb PA 20 sh Penn ',. . , hi. 6th ('r n:44tm Ile Ilt% 6sh do 66% 2'e) I,th Vs) R '.. , 6434424 eh do Its ''' ' 67 20 elk IN nreertial ilk 693 , 6 20 sh do: ' : Ito., , ::64P4 BL dpi 24" ' alto. glitis BOARbi. 1 . • • • • • AmorNo eh"' fis joiw ~: , io)%. LOW r Gcld 2dre '' 118.4 1-, lig city tie old . 100. 1 , 2 1 till renn e, Ite ~ 47 . CIAO' , ,16 3101, " . 11.0. 1, 4 1210,1 th Beading R. 48; , •;., cut 0 Proulle 2 Hera .. 100% 210 eh do g4O 'lta , 4.104 3tto Nr, l in htjkl Us c 91 100 eh do q. 40,81 4eh Leh Val It t 4 100 ell do I.lo' ' 4%; 18 ga t 0 0 :he wo . 1113 e: 400 oh do bltiwu He 40.1. , .. . f4.40:g D bOARD. , 3CCO W .101.6 y R7O - • NI itiltltitt 011 Creak & Atte ' .141 t 12110ich Old 1.,0 91 -,, Tier R 1A , 4; LehightlA,l 4" 'on Lo 77 1134) oh Iletonville R 121; frt 9 t,ity ot, he% MP,'I , 5 ill) 4 AAMR • 115 11(x) , do . ; 101:1-Y111n till lteadll b 0) • 45,q- A vtl.l.Bnr n n 4. IfireCitv 6wnew • lel3Llr Penn R /00 do Mon , 101%1 11 oh 1 4 ttlo Nob CLOS trio KALILB • 90 1• 1000 Loh Ln iplinadeibbila money MaFstes ! Tunas Dar, March 3, 1870.—The , Philadelphia muneY Market we rue slowly hot s teadily, the aPeculative move. • ment in gold having abated to 4otno extent; though the , nip rket still continues unsettled. There is a perfectly easy feeling among Indere generally, and balancee are olltred freely to brokera on good collaturals. at tan per cent. Discounts are easy, and the supply of good paper very small for lite month of March ; hence' the rates are . nearly nominal. Any • remtonable amount, can be ob tained on good paper at 6 per cent., good for sixty tie ninety days. " • • ' • Gold Noe moderat , ly active and lees variable to-day. Opening sales at 11:4 ; lowest price, 1154 ; closing about noun at 1164. ' Government Bonds are unist and in sympathy with arida/prices fell about liaia Per cant. The stock market this morning was decidedly. doll, though the tone mos quite firm.. There were no sales either oflitate or City becurittes ' though prides were stead?. Lehigh Lblold Loan 'sold to a limited extent nt d 4. Bea ing liallronewas dull, and not a single, sale was made, toren/ attempt to 'forco &ilea by a coccession. The range in 4efia49.l Sales of Ctund , mand Amboy oad a t llt)i.; Pennsylvania Railroad at 66; 7 41'67. and lbe htsh Valley Railroad at'W4 61% wag bid for " Mine 11111 Railroad'; 36% for North Pennsylvania Railroad. and 2;h tor klillatlelphla pm) Zrieltaitroad. , Tips Mineellaneoris vipvgreatly toglecteet,the'only Vales being- in•Commorcial Rank, at 60'1% , and ~. Nortburn 'Liberties at 126. , , ela a ,• L. C. Barton Smith dtdo,,bankortt, Thlrand (M -nin r ato._ ' 4 quote at 10.:30 o'clock WI follows: ; 001 d. U. S. biros. 1881, 11/Na—: do. do. 6.205, 1862, 11334 114 410'.' do. _ 112.44n112',, : do. do. 1866, ; tio. dc. -July, Ira, 11144111 N ; do. do,. July. 1867.1111ia 11174 ; do. do. J 114,7868, li t i.0112:,10408, -.7-a403.!.: Opt • rpm , / oficoo, ' , , Cocfko 4g Co. quota Otivernment 'mantillas: km:, t day. as follows: TT. S 60.1881., 11641104 : 6-2/s, of 186 d 0.1864, 112,3,.a113:' d0.1866,113a1133.C:d0. Intr. 111:%iajlt".,:: do. 1867, IlViall2S; do. 1808,: /129111 N: Ten-Writes, 1144,'.in,108Li Onrrency. 11111111.14 ; Gold, . Pliflodel plata Produce Miaritet. 'l'll os r, r, March 3. 1870,:—:4, - 11a:—CitIvitigetal is doll, wit h hilt( 11 at $7 02;;s0 Arr good and prime, Tiniethy 'is rii ndmi lat I Olas 70. Flaxseed IS taken in lot, by,tbe at 4t2 2:1. Iho Floor market is quiet, but steady:. , The demand is chiefly for toe, better grades .•of inter Wh , at families for home consninptl , M. About 700 barrels were disposed ot, including 511- pertine at :5:4 25a4 ; extras at 622,ia15;, lowa, Wia rnixin 011,1 Minnesota Extra Family at 135 2510 75; Per mph ania fin. do..at •;?5 371ia6 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at i;; 261,6, and fancy brands at 6 Usti ro, an ' enrding ti, enality. Rye Floor may be, quoted at ft 475 per ibis In Corn Meal no sales were reported. ' fare in some Inquiry for prime Wheat at former rates, but interior aorta are neglected. Bales of brishels Penna. Red at $1 Flat 24. Rye Is held at 111 for Penna. Corn steady and In fair request. Bales 4,000 bus. new Yellow at 00a92c. ' mostly in the ca r s. Oats are in ;moderate demand, and 40 . bushels Pennsylvania sold at t4a.56c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Whiskey is erarce and some holders are asking an ad vanfe. Markets by Teleirralien• (Special Despatch to the Phila. Keening Bulletin., Raw Yona,filarch 3, 12.54 P. M.--Cotton.—Tne martet this morning is heavier than yesterday. Meet off.the business has been at n concession. Sales of about 21)10 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 21% cents Middling Orleans, 22. 1 .1 e. Floor. ge.—Thomarket for Western and State Flour 181101 oid of life and animation, and le , lower except choice 91 marmites. Receipts. 15,200 barrels. The sales are 9,00 barrels at $4 60aat 90 for Superfine State ; $5 00a5 20 for Extra State ; 343 as f 6 for Fancy State; $4 90x505 for the low grades of .Western Ex tru ;$5 3685 LO for good to choice SpriugWheat Extras: $51086 55 forlisnuenota and lows Metres: $4 20 ass ttfor Shipp ing Ohio , Round Hoop; $6 4.5 a, 560 for 1 rade brands; 6 10a7 50 for Family do.;ss 366650 ler Amber Winter beat State and Western : 1115 700 60 for White Wheat do, do.; $6 60a7 80 for Family do.; $6 70 -119 30 tor St. Ler& Extra Single. Double and Triple. California and Oregon Flour, devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. sales of barrel. and secant at $5 Mtge CO. Southern Flour , is active and a shade firmer. Sales of 900 barrels at $5 856d3 35 for ordluary' to good Extra Baltituore and Country; 5 80a6 45 for. Extra 47eorgia and Virginia; $6 8549 181 '( f or Family do.' $5 gene 85 for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and 1 116 90a6 98 for Family do. do. Ryeflour is lin, owing to the small receipts. ,;$4 200 5 85 for fine and superfine. Grain—Receipts,'Wheat s,leobretheLt. Theinarket in 1 cent lower. The demand is continid chiefly trio:non/ear goes. The sales are 14,900 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at j 1 12a1 17 ; Amber Winter at $1 28a1 32; Corn—Re celpte, 1,400 bushels. The market, is fairly active, and a shade firmer. Salts of New Western at 30.97 cents, afloat; old , 491 (13. Oats dull and unchanged. Receipts, 72,700 bushels. Sales of 10,e00lusbehisit 55406 cents. Provielona.—The, receipts of Par h are 600 barrels. be market It dull burateady ' Elalee 4001ble. at $26 24 for new Western Mese. Lard—Receipts, .450 packages. Thu market is dull but firm. We quote pylma steamer at 104u14 1 i. Hope—'File market is devoid of life or atibitatkin. Sales at llall a,• - W hisk)—Receipts, 950 barrels. 'The Market' is &pad of life or animation. - We quote Western free at 'slal 01. Oloverseed firm and quiet at 013 60a13 80. t Tallow dull at 9.3,a97ec: Prrismlito ir, March 3.—The Petroleum market yes terday was at a stand, there being a' wide difference in the views of dealers, neither party being w ilfieg to give way. Crude dull anti nominal. Spot is quoted at 12a11%. Sales were reported below these figure., but op to toe present they have not been confirmed. S. o. to July Is quoted at 12 thrill the year, 100,14%. Sabato! 1,000 barrels at Parker's Lauding at 11,44,, and 1.010 barrels ai 11%. 'Refined dull and nominal. Spot quoted at 27%; March s. o„ 28 ; April to June at 2855, and March •to De ci mber ail 30. Receipts, 1,882 barrels. Shipped, 865 barrels. [By the American Press Association.) Baltimore Broduee Barlteit. . , Eamidortx, March 3.—Coffee is dall and steady. b The stock on and is 21,11011 bags. Cotton is etlll weak ; the sales, are 200 to 300 balmi fur future delivery, and 150 bales spot ; we quote Middling, 204 ; Low, 21%a2.04 - . Flour is steady and firm. • dales, 800 barrelei City Mille Extra 05 75,81130 to 800 Western and, Howard street, gb 25;5 50. - Wiest is firm and in demand. liales,6,ooo Bar, 01 25a1 27 for Pennsylvania, and 01 22a1 27 for or dinary to fair: Maryland prime would bring 01 35 to .Corn—Yellow is active and. firm at 93a94 an advance, but White is dull at 92a 94-4 decline, ,sales to-day ,1,000 bushels. ' Itye—Sales of prime at 99 rents. Oath are firm at 53405 cents. - . Clover is scarce and firm at 08161 2S. Timothy. Sear-- hales at 04 60 per bushel. Provisions Miner under more favorable, Western adv fere, but no higher. There is some demand. ..No sales worth mention. Whisky;—Pales. 250 barrels Western at 01111 01. By :tillerless Pim Association.) • Cloolnuati CiscirmArz, Ohio, March 30—Exchange is firmer at from in discount to par. hloncy at .13 and,l6 nor cent. and the business is active. - • - • • Railway e hare@ and local geousities have advanced. Little Miami 1014 ; Colorado and Xenia to 93; C. and D. R. 848/15; Indiana C. and L.. 30: 'The railway bonds are Inure active. Little Mittml Settee advanced to SW. Connection bids.-Taa77. Dreadstuffs are fairly Relive. Flour, - 89 falic -Wheat, al 07a1 . 48. • lied, el. laal•:13. Corn is in good demand. In the ear t Ile.; shelled, 73. Dry 'Wheat, 74. Oats dull pt 48061 e. Does are inactive at 87 75a9.-. Mesa Pork is 27. , lard 14a14 5 .c. Best Deaf, lie. Num 17a18e. The New York Money Market. 11 rum the Herald ot Ro.aikv•F Whiwitanay. March 2.—The Gold Rooth wan tom pa rant ely quiet to-day, and transactions in.the precious metal devoid of excitement, Indeed the speculative element of Wall street esitaus inclined to abandon the gold market for the present awl seek other fields of operation. It would nut be surpris ing Gibe Gold Room drilled Into the lull which pro waled a few %Peke since, when the prico was in the ticlnity of 120. At preoeut the "board" are girlish! to 'sell below 11ti. and the °bulbs" aro not disposed to buy. Herrn a reetoratiou of equi librium at the present figured. The earl ieht price tllia trot-Mug wait 116 4 5 , based upon a decline Lon,lon to tie., for five•twerintm, and also upon tho public debt statement showing . the Government to be the actual owner of only eighteen winking of t beone hundred and Iwo mill ions in the Treasury. But the popular faith in now against higher gold, and other questionathau that of the Go, ernment balance determine the prow .if the yr' mime. The market became heavy and &dim: to 11:,.;, with one lonely quotable transactiou'at Ii The Southern lint w.n in general strong. The exeop tiOlip WCfr tho Virginian, which were aupponed to be pressed down for specultitive.purpose: , 01:1.the part of dealers hat tug orders to till. The runueldet, now bom' were linear acepito a report which Itt - ono feirni 18 re prodwed " t appears that there •hi gOotl rhallCf: Of OW the 10 rreenily iptro , leee,l to filed all the bonds hewed to railroads since 'Plroor tto s flee at which the bni•ds were wriarketed,by'rbo c' ut panics receiving them. Ncvordittg_ tO hits bill, if a re' 401111 vete panY 4, , h1 bowl!'' at. fifty darts the dnllnt, tut rest Will only bo paid). by, the State on moth .bonds put tlf,y erahi, ilia pew bonds wilt b, is:i.e.:4 tor the to at Itl , • come 1 , 110, WIIII;11' Would he ono new host for two old &men." • •, 4 The weaker feta ing le• the gulfituarket awl the tower quotation abroad. ronepirinv with the alien tots, of - lour millions at thh puroloine of bv.o,ie to•Afriy , c,Ltrlquect to render .govotttmentv , fP,ll,y. The teArk. t 1, tin dull at the • ,• • • The mouiry , tuaretoh iwasierwl pt f(Ml.r tv thee rwr u,at Nit 4rs re, ogrepAionowt oilx per iii ' ' Fotellin r/tehtlbgels Ant, awl Wealt,ewino to the .itp • sty ei,fottir.4ll4ll‘. slltty day bills sold " 1,40 4 '"/PAG't,oodbitnko!wi' Nllate OP Illiennaistater Dsy at Sae 8a1161161 OANte64 ma, a# hi, ~30tteg, 21' . M— .. 39 46a. - ' W41141166t . Wee galbwes4. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers