;•„~,^"
BDHIN.B~,~POT~CB~9.,,
"Fr e pr, Inventor and BLainaltat.
ref the tedirfraltoPilillth tell received
Ilbe Frio M et the 011 Greet lhabt ition, Lon
4111Vland,
e, The b 4: beet adzes awarded when, and
w estabitd. Wartwoom 722 Arch street.
Ibbed , MO. M W
Glee. Steck dt dJo.'sGrand, square a
Ws sight Pintos; PJanoie to rent. •
J. X. GOULD,
fait
The New Chlekeringr Square Pianos.—
In Inensealtprovoments. Conoedemithe best. Reduction
gleam. • "ricer fixed. '
DUTTON'S Piano Rooms.
11•72-lia • 1128 and 1128 Chestnut street.
11140111.1 1 17 dr Nona' 161ribud Square and
Ifhtlight.klanos with their newly patented Resonator,
by whit% the original volume of aonnd can always be
satilned the IMO in violin. At •
- BLASIUS BROS.',
sidl stp e ; No. 1006 Oben - lint street.
rI : i
Monday, March 7,1870.
THE NEW DEMOCRAT/40 liosiDEL.
Mr. John Campbell joins hands with a few
other enlightened Democrats in this city and
appeals to his party to come up bravely to the
advanced requirements of the time; to bury
dead issues, and to start afresh in the race with
whatever advantages can be secured by ac
ceptance of the fixed consequences of recon
struction. There can be no doubt that the
only hope of the Democratic party lies' in
candid admiision of Its past errors, and its
adaptation to Its own use of the new material
supplied by Republican legislation. It would
seen itopossible that any negro voter should
ever give his support to the party
which kept his race , in slavery,
which fought a bloody war to perpetuate
that bondage, which opposed every measure
that aimed & to give negroes the rights of free
men, and which, for years, has ridiculed,
maligned and insulted the race. But experi
ence in the South has proved that large numbers
of negroes , have been foolish enough to listen
to'the entreaties of their enemies and to cast
their Votes with the faction that oppressed and
degraded them. If the Democrats in the
North made overtures to the blacks, we doubt
not they could enrol a great many of the more
ignorant in their ranks,and use them as decoys
for others of the same rice. This would be
the part of wisdom; and it is a result that, in
telligent Republicans have anticipated
and dreaded for a long time
past. But the present indications are
that the leaders of the Democracy will adhere
to their old-fashioned, bigoted, conservative
policy, and rally their adherents to new defeats
under the old battle cries. It is not that the
Democrats are ashamed to cajole where they
have ridiculed, or to praise where they have
used insult and libel; it is that they are pig
headed . and obstinate, and that they cannot
overcome their foolish prejudice against the
negro even when it is manifestly to their ad
vantage to do so. Mr. Campbell and his
liberal colleagues are far in advance of their
party; so tar in advance that they will find it
impossible to bring the rank and file up to their'
high position in time for the next Presidential
election. Of the result of that election,
under any circumstances, we have no
apprehension whateVer ; the arguments afforded
by the financial history of the present adminis
tration will supply us with weapons with which
NYC can destroy our opponents even if they
preach a political gospel as liberal as our own.
But the defeat will be nearly an extermination if
the Democratic party refuses to heed the adVice
.of its wise men, and comes before the country
again with its anti-negro theories of curved shin
bones and flat noses, and its sympathetic ad
miration for traitors and the principles upon
which the rebellion was begun: The best
course for Mr. Campbell and his colleagues to
pursue will be to come 'out from among the
conservatives and leave the fools to their folly.
There is no hope for a liberal man but in the
Republican party.
BOILER INSPECTIONS.
It is always pleasant to have• the valuable co
operation of our good neighbor, the Ledger, in
promoting good and preventing evil, and we
therefde regret ,to see it taking the position
which it assumes in reference to the question of
steana-boiler ,inspections. The Ledgerotruly
says that the question is one of the highest im
portance. That steam-boilers should be thor
oughly and conscientiously inspected is cer
tainly of consequence toThe whole community.
But we are wholly unable to see how this in
spection is impaired by the .o perations of the
]Hartford Inspection Company.
The Ledger's arguments in favor of with
drawing the privileges of this Hartford Com
,pany are briefly these : 1. Its agents are not
tresponsible to the city. IL The revenues of
inspection go to the company and not to the city.
111. The company's object is to make money by
insuring machinery, and this object is incom
patible with the protection of human life. Let
us look at these arguments :
First—The agents of the Hartford Insurance
Company are not responsible to the city.
(ranted. But is their responsibility of any
lower grade on that account? They are re
sponsible to their employers, just as Mr. In
spector Lovegrove is to his. It is quite as im
portant for them to be faithful and vigilant and
thorm a igh in their work, as if paid by the city.
And we will show, presently, that their respon
sibility
ie of a ikind far more likely to produce
good results than that of the City Inspector.
Moreover, We believe that the Ledger will agree
with se, tlaat the sense of responsibility on
the part of city ollicials is not, as a rule, of the
very highest order. We have no fault to find
with Inspector Lovegrove. He was selected
by a Iltiostompetent Board of Examiners, in
whom we have unlimited confidence. But
Mr. Lovegrove, as we are informed, does
not ordinarily inspect boilers him
self, and some of MB assis
tants, at least,..ye persons who were rejected
by the ./loard which appointed him. The in
spectors of the Hartford Company are care
fully selected and thoroughly competent men.
Their system of inspection goes further than
the city inspeetion,for it examines every boiler
that can be so examined, both inside and out
side, and the periodical inspections are made
with great regularity. That the work of the
Hartford Company is not only well done, but
Lest done, is testified by the faertbat pkiktitan
drcti boilers, ineltuling the establishments of
(very many of the largest and most enlightened
manufacturers of Philadelphia, have been
placed in its charge, in preference to the city
intpection. This fact, alone, is better than a
thousand arguments.
4 94e 0 a—,—T1e revenues gi), in' one else, t o the
llartjoiit'inspectiori'and Insurance Uoinpatii,
APO; iai tiJR Ober, to the city. tiratiteit
Hut how . I does ,this j vreaken the seonity of
bhmaklife, 'C7dlesstyeatito adopt the ex
clusive systemT - ivhich has been exploded, even
in China, and build a wall around Philadelphia
to keep our money in, and'ottc neighbors out ;
unless we banish all the foreign insurance
companies, all the commission houses who , sell
*eve England goods, everybody doing busi
ness here, whose headquarters are anywhere
else; tins argument not avail to destroy
the privileges of this Hartford Company.
Third: Making : money and saving life are
incompatible principles.' This is relied upon
as the great argument against,the Hartford in
spection. It is not only an inspection com
pany ; it is likewise au insurance company. It
inspects boilers, and then it insures machinery,
buildings, goods, against damage by boiler ex
plosions. So far, from this system being in
compatible with a due regard for human life,
it athards the greatest additional security to
human life. If the City Inspector, moved by
a regard for his salary and perquisites, will
make a careful and proper inspection of boilers,
how much more a company which has thou
sands of dollars
,at stake, in every bailer under
its charge. The protection of machinery,build
ings and goods certainly implies and involves
the protection of human life, and we are
wholly unable to understand how this argu
ment can be used except to the highest advan
tage of the Hartford Company.
The Ledger further says that the Hartford
Company interferes with the city inspection.
In one sense, that of the same sort of compe
tition which the Ledger and every other busi
ness establishment depends upon for its suc
cess, this is true, but in no other. According
to Mr. LovegrOve's last report, there areAfteen
hundred or two thousand boilers in this city
which he has never inspected. Of these, the.
Hartford Company has eight hundred under
its charge, so that there is yet an open field of
about a thousand boilers in Philadelphia for
the inspection of Mr. Lovegrove, With such
a wide margirci .between the two inspections,
there cannot be said to be much interference
on either side.
" We do not wish to be understood as finding
any fault with the City Inspector. The char
acter of the practical gentlemen who selected
him is ample guarantee that be is fully compe
tent to discharge the duties of his office well.
But there is net — o — niFT no taun to De mune wan
the system or the operations of the .Hartford
Inspection, Company, but the soundness of the
principles upon which it is conducted, and the
strong endorsements given to it by our best
manufacturers, should be quite enough to pre
vent the Legislature from acting upon the nar
row policy which desires to drive a business
out of Philadelphia because its headquarters
are in another State.
CADETSHIP APPOINTMENTS.
The National Board of School Superinten
dents now in session in Washington, have
given their endorsement to a suggestion that
has been made in this and other journals
throughout the country, respecting the cadet
ship appointments. They propose that the ap•
pointments to the naval and military academies
shall be thrown open to the pupils of the com
mon schools and other educational establish
ments of the country, at competitive examina
tions to be held in the various districts, at
stated intervals. The passage of a law to this
effect will preclude the possibility of a traffic in
these appointments such as that which has
recently been exposed; and it would be likely
to secure the best men in the country for the
military service. Positions in the two acada
mies are sought for eagerly by youths of all,
classes, and they are regarded as prizes worthy
of most ambitious effort. Under the existing
arrangement, very few boys can obtain
them unless their friends have considerable
political influence or wealth; and where such
favoritism is the rule the average capacities of
the eandidates will be small, and a very great
many will fail to pass their final examinations
after having been a burden upon the' govern
ment for three or four years. With the pro
posed system, the appointment in each district
could be given to the boy who had the highest
intellectual and physical fitness for the position,
and if he did not want it, the next highest boy
should receive it. The system would produce
good results in the schools of the country, and
the benefit to the service of the United States
would be incalculable. We hope C013:05148'
will _adopt it speedily. The investigation of
the cadetship sales could not have a more sat
isfactory termination than the organization of
a plan which would make such shameful bar
gains impossible in the future.
A New Yolk paper, yesterday, published a
most ridiculous story, to the effect that the
Emperor Napoleon diid six months ago, and
that the fact was kept a secret by the erection
of a dummy which was dragged around Paris
in a carriage while the Empress governed
France with the help of the ministry. We sup
pose there are some confiding persons who will
accept this absurd fabrication as trutli; but the
rest of the world will laugh at it and at the
asinine author- If Napoleon should die, it
would be just as difficult to keep the French
people in ignorance of the occurrence as it would
to hide from the American people such a catastro
phe as the sudden death of President Grant.
Generally, the New York World is very profi
cient in magnificent lying; but this falsehood
is stupid enough for an up-country Democratic
paper.
We call attention to the corning sale of first
class paintings at the Hazeltine Galleries. The
collection is one of the finest we remember in
this city,.combining Mr. Haseltine's stock of
select French paintings with the bulk of those
which made such a sensation when Mr. Bailey
introduced them hers a few years ag9.
The second Sale of A. Barlow's Superior
Furniture will take place tomorrow morning, at halt
past ten, at the erarereems, 1117 Chestnut street, 11,
Jo., AlaCtiMeer,
riIREGOI3 T.EABERRY 7'OOTHWASI3..-
1 It is the most pleasant. rho I pest and beet dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitlns the Teeth I
Invigurates and Booth4ti the Gums I
, Purifies and Perfumei the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Tooth I
Is a Superior Article for Ohildron I '
Sold by all Druggists.
A. H. WILSON, Proprietor,
inhl ly rp l .s Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
EADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
.1 I TEETH WITH FRAM! NITEOIDS OXIDE
fiABSODUTIELI 'NO PAIN. , "
Dr. F. B. TB OM AB, formerly operator at the Dolton
Dental Doom, dot otee hie entire fpraatice to the painless
extraction of teet h. Office, 911 Walnut et. rutfeilyrpf
1 _
UItUJJAIIE MONEY MORTGAGE OF
.$12.000 FOR NALg AT PAR. Addraes C. D.,
EVENING BULLRTIN. )t.
EVENING 13IMI..*fiN - - -- 441iLADEI : API3IA, MONDAY, MAIIOII 7,'~1870.
CIAYINING: ‘. ~*. . ,
,
.
----- , . spE,Gur PAYMENTS.
.
Specie Payments at,Oak 11411. Southeaat corner
}
Specie; Payments at Oak Hall, .Sixtb and Market, •
Specie ;Payments at Oak Hall, , Monday Morning
woe, payments at Oak Hall. , March 7, lii7o.
"Pr W o commence paying. Specie to-day in
lair Change, instead of [fractional Currency,
MP,' in all our dales Departments.
, WANAMAKItit & 'mows,
Oak Hell,
The Largest Clothing House,
S, R. cora sixth and Market Streets.
Oar reason for it:, •We do, ot want any dull times,
Our reason for It:' sand.eo that people moil not
Our reason tor it: wait for Gold to go down. we
Our reason for it: at once make' the bass and ad•
CR - just our prices to Specie basis. and
far will sell either Men 's or Boys' Cloth-.'
nfr ing and Gents' Purnishing.Goode the
lam' earn° as if Gold was not at a premium.
nig - Ivory house mud do this soon, and
5 we want to be among the first.
NVANAMARRS, & BROWN, .
Oak Mall, ,
Sixth and Market.
Our hope': i To largely increase our trade,
our hope: 1 Many have postponed their porchasee,
Our hope : eXpecting Gold to go dewy, and put ell
Onr hope : ~ buying, oven though they need the
articles. This, then, ie the opportu
nity desired, as they can boy now just
as cheap as ever they will be able. We
expect to increase our trade and be re
. • paid the temporary loss ; bswidee, hr
our example. help to bring back the
good old tholes befor the war.
WANAM AKRE ,t BROWN,
Reliable Olothingliouse,
Sixth and Market Ste.
irir' Postecript. Though our sales loot year exceeded
Err Postecript. any former year, we mean to in
tnir- Postscript.crease them still, and ought to do it
Pir Postscro . by tho enlarged facilities we enjoy.
0 have more Men's and Boys' Clothing
Mir than in any houee this side of the At-
Mir 'antic Ocean, well made, of good mate
-o®' rial and handsomely cut, and at prices
lei7' lower than any time since DC.
WANAMMERRA BROWN,
Thin Clothiers,
Who occupy the whole block,
, 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 ROCK.HILL & WILSON'S.
Be sure to get exactly the style of Clothes that
are becoming to you.
BUY at ROCIMILL , & WILSON'S.
Be sure to see that your Clothes fit you snugly
BUY at ROCNELILL . Br, WILSON'S.
Be sure to see that the material is good.
BUY at ItOCKHILL & WILSON'S
Be sure you get Omni cheap enough.
BUY at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
• • ROORBILL & WILSON
Offer people •
The worth of their money,
The style they want, - •
The excellence of material,
The durability of the garments,
And
THE CHEAP ENOUGH -PRICE.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PKILADKLPHIA.
UNIFORI4IITY IN LOWNESS. OF
prices has enabled us to make
QUICK SALES,
in consequence of which we have but a small stock of
ready-made goods, which we will close out at con- The
reduction in prices is as follows
Good Business Suits, .1416, were 82D.
Good Business Snits, $l6, were 822.
Good Business Suits, 820, were 825.
Overcoats, 812 50, were en. , •
Drees Suits at the flame Rates..
Parties purchasing
CLOTHING.
From us can rely that goods are in price and quality
EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESENT.
We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an
article and then abating the pnce for the purpose of
making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a bargain.
EVANS & LEACH,
del7-smrp
628 Market arse'.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FOUR NEW BOOKS.
JUST READY.
BRAKE UP ; or, The Young Peacemakers,
by Oliver Optic 16mo. Illustrated. $1 25.
' This is the fifth volume of the popular LANE
SHORE SERIES.
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. THE
BIBLE AND THE SCHOOL FUND, by Rev. Rufus W.
Clark, D. D. 16mo. Paper, 40 eta.; cloth, 76 cts.
DIALOGUES FROM DICKENS: For School
and Home Amusement. Arranged by W. Eliot Fette,
A. M. 16mo. Illustrated. $1 60.
THE TONE ;MASTERS: Mozart and Men
.
delesohn. By the author of "The Soprano."
•
16mo. Illustrated. $1 25.
This is the first story of a Musical Series for Young
People, prepared under the direction of Prof. Eben
Tourjee, Director of the New England Conserratel Y
of Music.
Alto, a now Edition of
MIRTHFULNESS AND ITS PROMOTERS;
" or Rational Laughter and its Exciters. By Rev. B. F.
Clark. 12mo. Cloth. 81 fa.
Bold by all Booksellers and sent by mail post-paid on
receipt of price.
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.
. It
INVEBTEBRATA
MASSACHUSETTS.
REPORT
Invertebrata of Massachusetto,----
Pub Healed agreeably -to: an order of the LegWatt:aro.
Second edition, comprising the Molluscs.
ST AUGUSTUS A. GOULD, M. D
Xdited by W. G. BtmaisT
Ave. Cloth. Gilt top. Price el&
JUST PUBLISHED BY
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
31.0 Washington Street,, Boston.
mb4 f m w Strp
ALL THE'NEW BOOKS
'For Sale at Wholesale Prices by
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET.
Our New and Elegant
ART GALLERY
snow open with the Eint collection of PAINTINGS
OHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS in the city.
no m w rim%
QM ALL AN il LARGE. SIZES Or EXTRA
quality Brawl. Spring Padlock's, &
with deicate
Springs to eacbc For ' sale by TRUMA NL SHA W ,
B.lf, (Eight Thirty-fivo) Market street, below Lin h.
FOR BLACKING 7)10 . 0 . 1t BOOTS WE
have Walnut and' Grained Oaaes convenient for
°Meet', chanabera or dwellinge, for when not in nee they
answer fora goat, and aro or euilicient capacity to con
tain your surplus boots and oboes. TIRIMAN &
tillAW, No. 636 (Night Thirty-flue) Market, street,
below Ninth.
STOP BIM FIRE! MURDER !! I
THIEVES 11l 1 It icreamed from a window, WOukl
not bring aoilotanco"
soonOr than would a WatchmanA'
Rattle, if 1118641 by a bouokoeoer. For Bale by TRUMAN
& sn&W. N. 83_6 (Sight Thirty - tire) Market ittroot.
tido* Ninth. • • •
HORSE, UOVERS, FUR ROBES,
lato Rage 'and Horse .Elear.. All kinds. None
ter or cheaper. KNICABBI3 Harness Ntore,ll2B Mar•
het street. Big Horse !wake do . .1.1,11-Iy4p
M:iTSITYOAV'.',tII:;
v0p''11.4142 0
New Modes •and Steel Colors.
RICH CO.RDE.to SILK POPLINS, ,
Steels. t!lodes. Tans, Blues and Greens, $l6O.
PLAID SUMMER 511..103. 87 1-2.
LINE PLAID SILKS, 87'1-2.
SOLID pr.i.am SILKS, 87 1-2. ,
2,500 YARDS FRIENCMI SIMMER SILKS,
Gray and Black Stripes, Gray and Black Plaid., at $l3O, worth $2.
NEW STYLES SPRING GINGVAMS,
Plaids and Mottled, at 31 and 37 I-20.
CHENE STRIPED ENGLISH GINGHAMS. 1.2 1-2 to 25c.
VERY CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
6001) BLACK kILKS, $1 15 to $2 50.
SUPERIOR qtrALITIES BLACK SILKS, $2 50 to $6.
11. STEEL &. SO,N,
NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET,
Meyer von Bremen,
A: Achenbath,
0. Achenbaeli,
t'arl Muller,
Hildebrandt,
Trataier,
Anthem
Toussaint,
Bensell,
Carl Becker,
Ldeune,
Herzog,
Enteasseg,
Paul Weber,
Carl Hoff,
Grasse,
De Haas,
Flamm,
Iflombeek & Winans,
Brillou i7i,
Baumgartner,
Bosch,
"THE NINE MUSES"
HAVE BEEN RETAINED
ON EXHIBITION
AT
EARLES' GALLERIES,
SU Chestnut Street,
YOH A FEW DAYS LONGER.
mh2l6trp
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
616 Chestnut Street,
Are constantly in receipt of numbers of NNW EN
GRAVINGS and NEW CHROMOS. A few of the latest
are as follows:
Artists.
" Little Iva," J. G. Browd
.
" Innocence." —...., J. G. Brown
'Why Don't He Come! Companion J. G. Brown
Christmas Memories A. J. H. Way
The First Lesson in Music hobrichon
Fast Asleep' Mrs. Anderson
Wide Awake!. . Mrs. Anderson
The Queen of the Woods J. G. Brown
" Little Bo Peep" J. G. Brown
A Family Scene in Pompeii Coomans
" Dotty Dimple," , Mrs. Murray
The Monastery in .Vinter Jacobsen
" A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," De Haim
Sunset on the Coast. Do EWE
Launch of the Life-Boat E. Moran
Yo Semite Valley Thos. Hill
Thellirtb-place of Whittier Thos Hill
Beatrice Cenci Guido
Always on hand the largest collection in the country
at the very lowest prices. Chromes and Engravings
sent in safety by mail.
CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF TKE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
THE
AUTOTYPES
AND
LANDSCAPES
Dime Anunito.
myi34
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
LUNGS AND RESPIRATORY ORGANS.
FOE DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
SOHENOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
These popular'tnedicines have now been before the
public nearly forty years, and the reputation they have,
obtained rendt.rs it useless to puff thee. Thousands
who have been benefited by their use testify to their
inertia.
Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on
the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment,and
general directions how to use his medicine, can be had
61tATIg or sent by mail by addressing ids Principal °Mee,
r7o. 15 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonio,eac
el 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen ; Mandrak e
Pills, 25 cents per box.
For sale by all dr anis is and dealers roh7-30
No. 83 South Sixth Street,
Ever thankful for the patronage ex
tended Lim heretofore, and desirous of
further favors, begs to annonnee his
Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes for
Gents' andßoys 9 wear.
A large assortment of CustoM-made
Goods, made on his improved liastkt, Whibh
,are Unrivalled for' comfort and beauty,
enables him to furnish a ready ilt at• all
Mmes.
del3-m W lyrti
VOLISTITRO — PTYW BEST
for clop:1012.g Silver end Plated Ware, dewelry,etc.,
fiver u lsll " : "C L q u " 4 PARR &
in bi top 32f Chestnut 'street, below Ifourtn,
/1/JALS.—FOR BALE 180 — TORS OF
(ma k v ette. a AMOY 10 illillni,jaynt
=:2222
Schreyer, Zamacois,
Herbethoffer, Desgeffe,
GREAT ART SALE.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
INGS, March 10th and 11th, at 71 o'clock, will
be offered the finest and most important col
lection of OIL PAINTINGS ever shown to
the Philadelphia public, being the entire im
portation of Messrs. Bailey & Co., which will
be sold without reserve, together with that of
Mr.'Clarles F. Haseltine, which must also be
sold on• account of an early departure for
Europe on business connected with this house.
The Paintings are now on Exhibition and
will be sold at the
HASEILTINE GALLERIES,
1125 CHESTNUT STREET.
B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer.
Braith, Arntz,
Gebler, Hengsbach,
Carl3flubner, Seipel,
LIVE Tri, A.
NEW CHROMOS.
'D C AL.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
Schenek's Seaweed Tonic,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
BOOTS AND, mons.
BARTLETT,
Plasaan,
E8C0811.1%17
Salen t in,
Paulsen,
liollitz,
FJTIVIC:CIAL.
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
AT 93,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
ISSUED BY THE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota Railroad Company,
First Mortgage arid Convertible,
AND PROTECTED BY A
LIBERAL SINKING FUND.
Interest Payable in Coln at New York or
London. Principal Payable in
Coin in Fifty Years.
TRUSTEES.
J. EDGAR THOMPSON, President Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
CHAS. L. FROST, President Toledo, Peoria
and Warsaw Railroad Company.
These Bonds, at preeent price of gold, yield over 9 per
cent. interestond as an investment they are fully
Decor eis U. S. b-20'e, which now only pay fei per cent.
In cunency.
They are only issued upon each section of the Road as
as fast as the same is completed and successful opera.
tion. Over two and a half millions of dollars have been
expended on the Road. Eighty-three miles are about
completed and equipped. and already chow large earn
ings ; and the remainder of the line Is rapidly progress
ing toward completion.
The State of lowa, through which this road rune, is
one of the richest agricultural sections in America, Its
large population, extending with surprising rapidity,
and its immense yield of grain, pork, wool and other ag
ricultural products, create a pressing demand for the
construction of this road, which affords the best possible
guarantee for the bondholders, especially as the line
rune through the wealthiest and moat thickly populated
section of the State.
The road ' lso runs through the rich and growing Stare
of Minnesota. Reference to the map of the United
States will show that it traverses the most enterprising
and growing portion of the West, and fornis one of the
great trunk lima ix direct corn illUnkatiOn with iNest!.
York, Chicago and St. Louis, being to the latter city
ninety miles nearer from Northern lowa and all por
thine of the State of Minnesota than by any other road
now built or projected, and also the nearest route from
Central and Southern lowa.
The road le opened for local traffic as rapidly as con
structed, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS ON ITS
COMPLETED SECTIONS GREATLY IN EXCESS
OF TIE AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY THE IN
TEREST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE THE
ROAD IS FINISHED. The buyer of these Bonds es
therefore guaranteed, by a great business already in exist
ence on the route of the road, as well as by now current
earnings, and has not to risk any of the contingencies
which always attend the °Pelting al roads in a new and
unsettled country.
A limited quantity only of these Bonds
are now offered at 95.
After a thorough investigation of the above enter
pries, we recommend these gouda as a first 7 class invest
ment,affording absolute safety, and paying an unwituill,
liberal rate of interest. All marketable securities at
their full price, free of commission and express charges,
received in payment. Pamphlets and maps furnished
on application.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
lUNUFM4
No. 32 Wall Street,
130..w.NH5,4.-..FU.N . ,
NO. 13 MERCHANTS'. EXCHANGE.
fell t m6l9rp
_ CARRI4GES:
LANE:
CA RIAGE BUILDER,
8482 2484 and 8486, 'Market Bt.,
• , 'WXBT PHIL4DELPIII.&. • .• •
large tteeortment of Carriske'e or (mai" dedorintion
constantly on hand. . Especial , attentlctrt Paid to?
repairing. 014 dump§
Car
Pecrus,
Bakalomicz,
Perrandiz,
Hamilton,
W. T. Richards,
_Nicholson,'
Ramsey,
Reimer,
Tait,
r}/'ant de Metz,
Raupp,
Accard,
LassaUe,
Jacobson,
Brendell,
Iloguet,
liamman,
Deentmeh,
Otto Meyer,
Kraus,
Geaselsehap.
FifaißA
,431WCERIES, WOW"
~ , .r i1m., . 0w:. . ...-TA:14:V:0;..
00F.VEES DOWN.,
TEAS DOWN.
1 I
SUGARS DOWN..
HAMS DOWN.
FLOUR DOWN.
MITOIIIII do FIiETORES,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
ma lir!
LITIZ
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in every description of Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
!" Silver Flint"
BUCKWHEAT,
THE FINEST'IN THE WORLD,
DAVIS & RICKARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
$eZ rptf •
REDUCED! REDUCED!
GENUINE
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
ROA
4-0 CENTS.
A. J. DE CAMP,
10715017TH SECOND STREET.
jell
N &u.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
Importers and Dealers In
CA.n.vviriNcrs,
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
New and Elegant Designs
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
1,000 pieces English Brusseli.
1,000 pieces Crossley Tapestries.
Most of the above are of extra q uality, new styles, pri
Tate patterns, and designed expressly for our trade,
RR CANTON MATTINGS.
, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS,
COCOA MATTINGS.
McCALLITM, CREASE tis SLOAN,
No. 509 Chestnut Street. ,
mh2 w f m amrp
ESINEME
NEW CARPETINGS.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE Or
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS,.
OIL CLOTHS
MATTINGS,
OF ALL GRADM,
WHICH WN ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY El
RIMED MODES FROM LAST SEASON.
LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART,
635 MARKET STREET.
tel 9 Smr
MISCLLIANEOUS:
IN,IIERNETICALLY SEALED
YARMOUTH - SUGAR CORN,
411 the ntarttivequalitiea of the Grain are preserved..
The grain is cut from the earand placed in tin can's's
ter* with the rich infest, (or milk I which outdo from it.
and is then fleeted air tight and the centiliter subjected/
to steam heat, which coagulates the albumen. In thbs
condition it will keep for years. It will be seen by this
that all the nutritive properties of the grain are pre
served and the moat nourishing article of food in the .
domain of nature placed"within reach of all.
Pealed under the original patents by the POUTIAND
PACKING CO.. Maine, and Bold by. all Grocery.
REEVES & PARVIN, Sole Agents ,
-- 45 North Water Street,-.Plllla.
fe9 Jut§
FRED. SYLVESTER I
REAL ESTATE BRQKERJ
EDWIN H. HITLER &
Cordage Manufacturers and Heiden
Hemp,
23N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Aven
I')IADELPHIA.
ZDWIti U. VITLICS. CONRAD V. CLOTH=
H. P. de C. B. TATE4OI4
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
61/ and 643 North Ninth street,
7 SkriirGl'S URSINA, JUIST RECEIV.Ers
,
GENUINE FARINA COLOGNE,at reduced prices. Beet
patterns of English Tooth Brnehea. For sale by JANES
T. SHlNN.Apothecary , Broad and Spruce sta. fell•tfrp
A; Bo* NJ a
MOB, 'INVALIDEL—A FENIO MUSIOALi
oquisiou for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the and a great variety of aim to ea
loot from. linsw 0/draft by
• . ; •' ' FARB & &BOTHER.
pitadif r o * SU Oheetuut otreet. below Fiiiirth.
w H
M AIt3IIISGF
A
0 gra T iding. Y:1
Stamping, &e.
'ICM" ' id" ti
A.T0881400 F ilbert street.
- 110 % - i'in --GET' YOUR HAIR A
OUT T
~., I If. KOPP'S Saloon, by firetrollioo Hair Cotters.
Hair and Wldokuro dyad. Ladles' and Ohildron 7 o Hair
out. Razors sot in ordor. Orion Sunday morning. 12ti
Bzobange IW] G. G. Ropp..
- NEW PUARPET SWEEPER Itat
MOOS no
,paolioband has ourlhlon .to protoct
tiro. •
"14:1jY: '••
• GiIIeFITII dt'
• 1004 Arch atreet.
S 040, , rrioN
~.:•E
ISM
EtYROPEAN MARKETS
IBy the Amiticati Press Association.)
Flasselal as&'Commneretal Quotations
by Cable.
LoaTex, March 7, 11 A. M.•-•:-Consols for
money and.aocount, Mi.' Five-twenty bends
of 1862; '9of ; Ten-forties, 86i. Erie Rail
road, 21 1 ,1 t. Illinois, Central, 111 ; Atlantic: and
Great Western, 20. •
Livanteex,, March 7, 11 A-M,---Cottoa is
heavy. ,estimated at 8,000 bales. Mid
dling Uplands, llfd.; Middling Orleans, 111 d.
California wheat, fte 10.; Spring d0..,78.9d.;
Winter do., Bs. 7d.aBs. Bd. Flour, 2(h. Corn,
275. Porh;92s.6d. Beef, 1030. 6d. Lard, 638.
ed. 'C'heese, 735. Baeoti,,b 6 3 l ,
LONDON, March 7, 11 M.--Common
Rosin, Ls.; "Refinold Retroleum, 118la120;
Tallow, 445. 60. •, Turpentine_, 290. 60.
PARIN, March 7, 11 A. M.—The Bourse is
firm. Benzes, 741.60 e. • .
FROM THE WEST.
Illy the kruerkaa' Preen Assoclatloa.]
lIIIDIANA. •
liosainatioss of a Congressional Delegate.
FONT' WAYNEi March 7.—A Convention
will, be held at Napoleon, Ohio, March 22d, to
nominate a representative to the present Con
gress for the Tenth Congressional District, in
place of Hon. T. If. Hoag, deceased, Among
the candidates are General Shanks, Republi
can, and John Coleridge, Democrat.
tilteambsat Line.
ST. Louis, March 7.—A line of nine first
class steamers will run from Atchison, Kan
sas, to Omaha, in connection with the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad, during the coming
season, making a direct , route from St. Louis
California:to
Death eta IRall road Contractor.
General George T. Camp, a prominent rail
road contractor In the West, and a member
of the firm of Sawyer, Camp Br, Co., contract
ors of tbe. Panama Railroad, died in ,this city
yesterday.
WISCONSIN.
Removal of the State Capital.
M ILWAUREB, March 7. Another large
audience assembled at the Chamber of Com
merce on Saturday evening, to diadem the
ticlitioti of the removal of the State Capital
from Madison to Milwaukee. Quite a
number of the members of the Lezisla
tyre from the interior of the State
were present. Several' earnest speeches
were made in favor of the removal. A strong
effort will be made during the coming week to
have a bill passed authorizing the removal. If
this falls the matter will be submitted to the
people at the next elect/et/And representatives
will be elected on this issue.
FROM NEW YORK.
IBy the American Press AimeeLettethl
The Prize Ring.
NEW Yon March 7.—The projected prize
fight for the light-weight championship of the
United States, and $5,000 a side, between
Barney Aaron and Billy Edwards, was de
clared off this morning, and the backers of
the men withdrew the money which had been
placed in Charley White's hands as forfeit.
Marine Intents-come.
NEW YORK, March 7.---The steamship
Eagle, from New York, bound for Havana, is
ashore on Body island.
An unknown pilot boat is ashore three
miles south of the Highlands.
The steannihip India, from Glasgow,arrived
this morning.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
!By the Ausericlui Prete Astociationl
MAINE.
Effects af the Legal Tender Decision.
BANGOR March Warner, President
of the Maine Central. Railroad, states that
John Ware has notified the Treasurer of the
Company that $1,1;00 in interest due him must
be paid in gold, and also that his second mort
gage bonds of VO,OOO must be paid in,--specie.
This action grows out of the late legal tender
decision of the United states Supreme Court
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fugitive Arres!ted.
BosToN, March 7.—Michael H. Hickey, a
fugitive from justice at Saratoga, New York,
was arrested at the Post-office here this morn
ing, just as he was about taking passage dowb
East. There arc five indictments against him
—one far a larceny of SO, another for an as
sault with a deadly, weapon, and three others
for minor offences. His hail was fixed at
:12,500, which ho obtained and forfeited, corn
ing this way to avoid trial.. He had assumed
the name of William E. Manning, and letters
to him from his friends led to his arrest. He
left for Saratoga This morning in' charge o a
detective officer.
THE COURTS.
fittrroltots Courr—Chlef .1 nettee Thompson and Jug-
Hoes Agnew and Shot swood.—Tho - following judgments
were entered this morning :
Duffy vs. Ogden. Error to C. P. of Philadelphia.
Judgment affirmed.
H. Meese) , vs. H. K. Komi lg. Error to D. C. of Philo
delpbla. Judgment affirmed.
/Lit. Pierce vs. Mark Freeman. Rule to quash made
absolute.
Berkey. Ye. McMakin. Error to D. C. of Philadelphia.
Judgment reversed.
Arna'e appeal. O. P. Delaware county. Appeal
nueehed and record remitted.
44rant ve. Meknes.' Error to D. C. of Philadelphia.
Jed/meat affirmed.
Dehnert vs. Wistar. Appeal from Niel Prins. Decree
affirmed and appeal dismissed.
The List for - Derks and Ducks counties was taken up.
Nist Pmts.-Justice Dead.—H. B. Clallin & Co. vs.
David Winternits, who wet sued with Max Winternitz,
This was an action to recover damages for an al
legedoonspiracy entered into by David and Max Win
terultz to cheat and defraud plaintiffs of 812006 Worth
of goods. It was alleged that in 1864 the two
brothere bad a store in New Castle, Pennsylvania. unit
thmternber,lB64, Max Winternitz visited New York
and called upon the plaintiff to purchase goods. Ho
had been a dealer with the firm before, and he repro
ranted that ble assets amounted to 013,100, and that out
able of a small indebtedness to Challis & Co. he owed
only el,ooo. The firm then old a bill of goods amount
ing to 48,000, and subsequently another bill of
.4400. Shortly. 'titer this, it is alleged
that Max Winterni tz drew 05,0601 from bank
and started for New York, but alleged that while on the
train be was robbed, and his brother David. bearing of
this, immediately entered up a judgment note which
Max bad given to him for e n alleged Indebtedness: The
plaintiffs alleged that there was no robbery, but that the.
story was in pursuance of the conspiracy. The case is
still before the Court.
Quanritst Sussions--Judge Peirce.—The March terra
of the Court contmenced Ude morning. There being but
34 grand jurors in attendance, the Court directed a
special venire to issuefor additional jurors, returnable
to-morrow Orating. . , •
EIRARCI AL AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia Stet,
Ablde new /01 rawly %
do b 5 101%
100 do a 101%
• 101.16" d
Penn O
46 3 661' 107 U
ra e o l IV. r
00 oh do , 40 36
BEWE
TTo6oPenn 6e T
ser 107%
1000.411eg Co 66 76
36011 Lehigh Old Ln dte
BuO ilitydo mow ' 701
do an 10 „ir
/177 Attie Old '
UEeOlrD'
viti so no* MIS
2600 ao lie'
.10011ciiy tie Old
400 Lehigh Cild Ln .90
MVO eltifoliess,
400
b3O cc 041.47
' ''lPibilirkiellphis money Insiraes.
,
MoNnta,,liferolt7.--The currency market le eanphati
,
• cally dull, aid the rates for money troll, like the Weather:
Bert,owere,havo no difficulty to Allies. thele pints, find,
geneicify *ionize! their:cam stOpie. ,The aierage rates
I in this market costa/ per cent. on 'all, and Ca? for reser-.
I eentile piper, witisont ninth ithictintination .41 to tithe
under four months.
FROM EUROPE.
dc Exchange Bale&
80ARD
2000 PhiladErie 7eb3 87A
8 lid Penn B Its 57X
100 eh do 620 fit 57
blab LehVal B 5414'
25
eh
do - b 5. 5434
500 eh Lab Nay Stk b3O 31g
140 eh do 2dys 31%
100 eh do 110 • 311:
sri Boanne.
I 1 eh Lob Val R 110,f
30 eh do 2dys 54%
10 sh 011 Creek a Allo ,-
River 40L1
100 lab Read B a hit 48.56
200 eh do 60de b 43? 4511
80ARD. •
25 eh Penn It Its 673
12 eliCinnansn • 115%
6 eh Readmit B ' 48%
240 eh do • LIO 41.66'
JOARVd. '
WOO Phaximii472 b 5 37%
1 sfa..ste. _
___
100 eh Rosa R b6O , 49 1,
.0i
ANTSIIIBI
/00611
the gold market le completely de6oralized and sur
teridered to " beer" innuences„liyitk greenbacks
wo~ll see op the daisy and-,ifi,valtigardlmlh
itierop
impossible:to over- estimate the sheet" on the commercial
In tereste tbe vital ry. Ptilte MnircemidOwnifftli
tliti gold depression, and Conarees will take a usefed
bint from thiiittulith inevementAnlshilikiiheirnhaii
cial couree accordingly. It, le time that the, qusetion of
specie resumption • wee 'taken 'up in 'earnest, even
though the funding , and currency . inflation Scheiries
were postponed. The sales of gold, opened at, 113, fell
°filo 11731, and at. noon stood atll3.
ticeternment bonne ward weak fn eimPatnr with coin,
and Ontnan are slightly-off Again this hiortting,cloelpg as
noon very heavy.
'
he stick market. as dull, but prices continue with
out material Change. In ?hate securities there wets
Male/ of the sixes, third series, at 107 Vi• City !Mina were
stegity, with some sales of the new bonds at 101,41101.%:
Ih heading there were no sales but prices ware steady
at 48.b4a48%. Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet., with
small males at i 57,4%. behigh Valley Railrostd was rather
stronger; sales at 61'.. There was a good demand for
Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 41—an advance.
In Canal stocks there wee more sic Drib' Gales.
however, being limited to Lehigh at 8131. Tho balance
of the list woe inactive. but steady.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities Ace., ro
daY, an follows United Iltatre 61.1891, ll4Mal ;
of ;180, 111 ; do. 1844, 1101 a/ bid ; do. 1865, 11031a a
]lot;; d0..1 u 1y,1865, 100,411109,4 ; do. /547, 1094:all/9U ; do.
iontaiie : Ten-forties, 107a107;6;
,enrrency Go,
i10'iallei;001d,11214.
Phllmtelphta Produce Market.
March 7.—There is not much Olorerseed
6ffering, and it meets a steady inquiry. Sales in lots at
$7 50a8 . .. No change in Timothy. Small sales of Flax
seed at .j 2. 75 per bushel.
There is no essential change to record in the Flour
market, the ingnlry being entirely confined to the wants
of the home consumers, avid prices remain as kist
quoted, About 400 barrels changed hande. including
Superfine at $4 tO ; Extras at $476a4873,l ; North
western Extra Family at $6 2 5 1 15 76 ; Penn6YlTania do.
do. at $5 25a6; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $62656 25,
and Fancy lots at $6 6037 25. Nothing doing in Era
Flour or Corn Meld. • • •
-. . .
The offerings of Wheat, although. arn%ll, are folly up
to the want of the trade. Bales of Pennsylvania and
Western Rol at' $1.24a1 25. Rye is very quiet. . Corn
conies In steadily and meets a limited inquiry. Sales of
3,050 bushels Yellow at 20,92 c. Oats are unchanged.
Sales of Pennsylvania at 54 1 d55c. too bushels New York
two-rowed Barley sold at 95e., and 000 bushels Canada
at $1
bi ak 15y.
is lower. Saks of IN/ barrels at $1 fur woad,
and $1 02 tor iron-bound.
Philadelphia Cattle Market. March 7th.
The Cattle market was very dull this week, but prices
were nnchanged ; about 1,440 head arrived and fold at
BNelOrSer -Barra Pease, and Western steers; 1154 e. for
a few choice; 7a9e. for fair to good, and 5a.64.4.
per pound gross for common, as to quality. The follow
ing are theparticulars of the sales:
60 ()wen Smith, Western, groir--- 8 al°
62 A. Christy it Bro. do., grn..— .........................8 a 9.%
38 Dennis ( Smith Chester connta, grs 7 a 9!
33 Paengler & Menefee. Lancaster Co., gra-- 8 a 9
a P. B.lc.Filleti, Western.gre 74a
to Ph. liathaway,LancasterCo.,gre 84a a%
60 Jae. S. K Irk ,Ch.ater county, gra 8 1 45 934
40 H. Lancaster Co., gra _
td Jas. PI clillten, Western. gre
t.O E. S. McFillen. Western, gr 5........ 8 a 9
314 pm' pachinap.LAriranter co. 9 a
..111Man Arlachinan.Lanranter
760 Martin Fuller & Co. Weiittro, gn , ' 7 • 9,45
10.1 D. Mooney h Milk.r. Western, gni 7 00
10 'TWA. Mooney & Bro., Virginia, gre 6 a 634
1 1 -. 43 h.aiß!:wpti_Penp.,- , FT" 7 • ss
100 John Smith & Bro.. Weetern., gra._ 7 a 9i4
110 L. Frank. Western. grs. - . T ft 9
Li G. Schatnbenz_ & CO., Wr stern, gr 0................. 7Na o.li
100 Hope & Co.. Lancaster CO.. gr 7 a 9
L.l 11. Fronk. Virginia, gra 7 a 816
16 Ethan & Co., Virginia, gra 7 a 8
30 Blurn. Virginia, pry Na 9
17 Chandler & Alexander. Cliestet co., gra 8 a ief,
15 A. II linble, Cheeter co., grs 811"a10
45 911letiper , 'Virginia . gra . 7Nal/
43 Thus. Duffy. uhio.gre —_ 8 aON
33 John Ne.Ardle, Virginia, pre, Via Frik
,Z J. listnaker,Lancaster co„ us 8 a 10.1(
'I S. Frau:. 'Virginia, gra... . . ......_ .......,.. . . .... .. S a 7
Cows were dull; 150 head - sold at 1 1 ,140a56 for lipringert,
and 845a55 per bead. for cow and calf.
Sheep were in fair demand. 12.000 bead sold at the dn . -
erent yards et 7ul,N'e. per lb. gross, as to-condition.
Bogs were dull, end prices favor buyers. 3,000 head
sold at the different yards at 812312 50 for slop, and
191: oal3 40 per 100 lbs. net, for corn fi!d.
Market'. by Telegraph.
f Special Despatch to the PhDs. Lvenhaz I'Sulletla.l
iiw YOaa, 'larch 7. 1.254 P. 51.--Cottoti.—Ttle market
this morning sae dull, and prices have a downward.
tendency. Sake of about bales. We quote ac
follows: Middling Uplands, 22:4 cents; Middlibit Or
leans,23e.
Flour,&c.—The market for Western and State Flour is
dull, and a decline cf talk. likely to bake place at the
present downword tendency, ,Receipts,B,3oo barn's. The
Bales are COCO h.,rrels at 84 60us4 75 for Superfine State
1414285 15 for Extra State ; e 5 25060 for Fancy State
4 7i,a500 for the low armies of Western Extra
6 :Lab 15 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: $6 CMG 10 for Minnesota and Tomsk:strum; 85 00
$6 35 for Shipp ing Ohio, Round Hoop; 85 413u6 6 0 for
Trade brands; 6 0647 65 for Family do.;ss 3056 45 for
Amber Winter Wheat State and Western ; $5 70ai5 60 for
White Wheat do. do.; $6 55a7 fa for Family do.; 85 65
to 55 for St. Loots Extra Single, Double and Trivia.
California aud Oregon Flonr is Inactive and nominal.
Sales of bbis. and sacks at :35 600 60 xia
Bail, and B—a--- sLa the isthmus. South , na Flour
is dull sod unchanged. Saks of 490 barrels
at 85 tLafi 40 for ordinary to gel Ex
tra Baltimore and Country; 86 &ee6 45 for
Extra Georgia and Virginia; $6 85:11R3/or Family do.;
85 - Web for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and
70a5 fa for Family do.do. Bye Flour—. Sales of
t.- ar r e is it 54 33a555 for fine and Purierrite.
Grain—Rearspts. Wheat 3,44ohusbels. The market is
dull but firm. The males are Ls go bushel., No. 2 -Mil
waukee at I 12a1 16, and N 0.3 at $.l 0521 OS; amber
Winter at 5 a—. Corn—Receipts. 2.600 bushels.
The market fe fairly active, and a shade firmer. Sales of
New Western at 25c.a$1 afloat.; Old. 81 0.611
Oats dull and Unchtillged. Receipts, 6,440 landiels Sales
of 12,010 bushels at f6as; cents. lite stock of grain on
hand is as follows: Wheat-7,630,100 bush. Corn
-4074.00 bush. 0;11S-111:30 bash. Rye--42A0 bush.
Barley-287,450 bush. klalt-64770 bush. Peas-16.410
bushel,.
Provisious.—The' receipts of Pork aro barrels.
The market is dull and prices a shade lower.at 525 75 for
Western Ile'ES. Lard—Receipts. 176 packages. The
market is weak owitia• to the decline in gold. We
quote prime steamer at—a—.
Dogs—dull and uncharged. Receipts —at II cents.
Whisky—Receipts. 91;0 barrels. The market is devoid
of life or animation. We quote Western free at 911 c.a ei.
l'invereced is scarce and nominal at 1 1 312!,.,a13.
Timothy is ,llliCtiTe at Si teat 75.
Tallow at $7 tas7 75.
PITISMIIOII NOTTII 7.—Petroleum market on Satur
day ruled quiet. v. lib but little animation among
dealers. Prices tuminal. We quote Crudes spot, er a.
o. to July. at 120. bid. and 12.14 c. asked ; al/ the year
a. o. at 131aa151,1c.. and all the year b. 0.. at 14. 3 4a15c.
Refined weak, with ef,111,-, IMO iry at lower figitrea ; sale
of ] v ooe hide, ; f.OO bids. April and May,at2 4 c., and 4,00 0
table.. deliverable monthly, ' from May to December, at
30c. We quote spot. or 'lamb, at Valnic. and April
to September at 2S.l.,a2fir. Receipts, 1,914 Wile. Shipped,
obis.
IBy the American Praise As rift ion,
BALTIMORE. March 7—Foftee—No rates decline in
•golduusettles market ; buyers bold off. file stock of
i
Rio s 21,000 bags.
Cotton is eery dull and weak.. We quote nominally,
Uplands. 15e. for ordinary 19c. for good ordinary ;
for low Middling, 213.: for Middling.
Flour is doll and rather weak to-day. Sales aro about
1,000 table. Howard street ;.4 51) for Fine ; $5 57!iiai
5 50 for Extra ; $650 fur Family, but no sales Western
or City Mills.
W heat firm. Sales of 6,000 to 7,000 bushels of Red at
51 23a) 25 for Penne) tvania ; $1 43al 45 for choice
Maryland; and 1,000 bushels prune White at $l4O.
Corn—White is !Jewry, but Yellow is firm. Sales. 26,000
bushels, at 50a54 cents for White, and 94493 cents for
Rice—Sales 600 bushels at from 05c. to $1 05.
Oatn firm 5t.55556c.
Seeds—Mover is steady and firm. Sales SOO bushels at
R WAS :S.
The Provision market is dull, with rather a declining
tendency, though pr ices are nominally unchanged.
Whisky is held firmly at $lOl.
einem:am March 7.—Exchange has advanced toper
and one•twentieth premium. Discounts are thin and
eel ive at 1006 per cent
Produce markets ars inactive.
Flour—Meditan grades, sales at $4 Ma 4 40; Pine.
nab 10.
Wheat irregular ; Red, 1 04a1 08 : sales of inferior at
$1 Mal M. Cons uotninal at 67a72e. Oats, +table.. Sales
of Rye at 75aS0c. Obotco Bald at 81a8.5. No demand.
Mass Pork is weak at $26a26 M. Lard at 13a14c. Mesta
Maria declining tentleuoy. Bulk eboulders, 9.14 c; clear
sides.l4.l4aWic. Bacon—Claar sides, 1514a160.
Cotton is unsettled. 21a241,1c.f0r
Whisky, Mc.
Oile-011e. for Linseed ; $1 25a1 29 for Lard. Tallow.9ki
The 'Bleu York Illomeyllfmaket.
(From the Herald of tollay.l
SUNDAY, March o.—Wall street has within the put
week afforded ample topics for reflective mit de. The
sudden dash towards specie payments which our finan
ces have taken furnishes a spectacle calculated to make
the American vainglorious of hie country and institu
tions. In addition to the causes which have produced
the decline of gold to Ill( there is tine which has not
been prominently noticed, but which him been none the
less operative, and that is the important position
which our , country has taken among the nations
of the globe. We are no longer a little fringe of civilize
tion on the edge of the Atlantic, but a people of vast
wealth and strength. It is only since the war that
Europe has come to regard tie as other than a sort of
colony, energetic and enterprising, but without stability
or stalltinfi. Bat the cable, the press and the steamship
have revolationized these ideas of no, and European
wealth is turning towards up for invest -
anent. The ocean telegraph in particular
has brought the people' on both sides of
the Atlantic into a community of finances, and the time
is not far distant when New York, London, Paris and
Frankfurt will be as closely united as now are New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. The metropolis of
America is destined to be the metropolis of the world,
said ere twenty yearn New York will be the centre of ex
change, as London now is, The cable, in making a
connection between our money centres and those of
'Europe, is bringing about a uniformity in the die
tribrition of capital just as the opening 01 a channel be
tween two lakes brings the water et both to the same
level Even now the moneyed operations of New York
are twice as large es those tif London. and every circum
stance indicates that our city will be the grand clear.
lug house tor the business of the civilized world , .
It is becauco a knowledge of us is becoming gene
ral abroad that foreign capital is motningl hero or
seeking investment sp our government or corpo
rate securities. The objection to us heretofore was that
we were a new people, without the maturity and expe7
rience of European countries. But the 'three groat
agencies of t h e press, steam and telegraph are making
our ieslitutions familiar everywhere. Hence our finan
cial poeition' is eonniie , top level with that. of other
countries. Why Should United Siates paper motley be at
a discount of twenty per &int. velVii that of Austria, a
country bankrupt for half a century, is only nine or ten
percent: below PM?,
The offerings of money ()Pool] loans hive not been be- '
low the average of the past Month ! , and th e roe hay been
in most instances five to six per cent. The muse of
redemption by the country banks has , either been eon
chided or suspended, the' glut Of national notes not being,
so remarkable of late. Nome er this absorption iadqe,to
the greater conk kireqUired to carry stooks, 'nee
their prices aro MVO twenty per cent, higher than at the
beginning of the year.' Oemmercial 'paper is 'ln' fair re. ,
guest at seven to nine per cent for the cholee grades.
fivtiiNer BULLETIN-PAILADELPRIA,
Railroad lEetterprise.
CINCINNATI, ld arch 7.—A pneumatic rail
road is contemplated, to connect Louisville
with New Albany, Indiana, passing uniter the
Ohio river. •
The Hocking Valley coal strike is at an end,
and the miners have all resumed work, at the
rate of three cents per bushel in future.
eiricilarArr, March 7.--Tnere is a general;
snow.stottu throughout the West. It is falling
here lightly and preparing for more.
Effects of the Gold Deeltoe.
The leading dry goods bows here are press
ing the market actively to dispose of their
stock of goods purchased with currency at a
smaller value.
fiIIIECOPARTNERSIIIP OP H.II.R.TOET
-1 ARDIS & (1). was dissolved on Jannarx 24, 1870,
the saran having then expired by its own limitation,
rah7-3trp* , , . ter MAL Ricbaros .ft, 00.
PA RICPA-It OSA—SEAT I S T uEs-
DAY NIGI.IT---" Atartha.',' . Prheeeninm BOX No.
1 for vale. Apply to MARTIN Illt0T4E148;, Auction
eera 704 C .eatnnt street. rnh7 2t"
IOE.-100 ()ASKS , CSROL E
R
ni store and for sato Up COCHRAN, RUSSELL&
0.011 Chestnut street.
~%111AD.,•:.;;FATATIQN...
BY rl9Ell,4g,ertAYll.
LATER BY CABIX.
Rev. Newman Hall's Health Improving
&NOT I 1 L 8 aussirfroti STEAMER
"Wemales Rights" in Ireland
SENTENCE OF FENIANS
L. WASHINGTON.
THE CAHETSHIP INVESTIGATION
THE ONEIDA DISASTER
Despatch from the Captain of the Bombay
Naval Intelligence
FROM „EUROPE.
By the American Press Association.]
LIgGLAMD.
Health of Nev. Newman lialtr-Owase of
Ills Illness.
LONDON, March 7, 2 P. M—Letters from
Alexandria, Egypt, announce the health of
Rev. Newman Hsi]] as improving. The cause
of his severe illness was the - elopement of
Lis wife.
The Steamer Smldt.
Considerable anxiety is -felt here for the
safety of the steamer Bnaidt, now forty, dayii
out from Bremen for New York. • - .
IRELAND.
Woman Convicted Ond Sentenced
March 7.—At the MulUngar As
sizes, on Baturday, a woman was convicted of
wilting threatening letters, and was sentenced
to live years' penal servitude.
FeblansCondemned.
Four men, who were found marching in
military order, and carrying arias, were sen
tenced to two years' imprisonraent at bard
labor.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cadetship "!as vestiig a ti o n •-• Owe of
Hon - . C. C. Bliwen.
18_pecial D.etratih to the Phila. Evening Bulletln.l
tik.INGTON, March 7.—The Military Com
mittee have commenced an examination into
the charges against the Hon. C. C. Bowen, of
south Carolina, which allege that he ap
pointed the son of a gentleman named Elliott,
of Philadelphia, to the . Naval Academy for a
money conisideration.
The evidence shows that a thousand dollars
were paid for the appointment, but the Com
have as yet failed to discover that any of
it was paid, either directly or indirectly, to
Mr. Bowen.
Case of Representative Butler.
General Schofield was before the Committee
this morning, but his testimony throws no
light upon the case of R. It. Butler.
Cane of Representative Voorhees.
The case of Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana, who
appointed a cadet trout Pennsylvania, is un
dergoing an investigation, and several wit
nesses have been summoned with regard .to it.
(By the American Preen Aesociationj
The Oneida Disaster--Another Telegram
Received.
WAsniNwroiv, March 7.—The Secretary of
State has received a despatch from the captain
of the English steamer Bombay, which ran
into and sunk the 'United States corvette
Oneida off the coast of Yokohama, on the 24th
of January, stating that at the time of the col
lision the Oneida was under both steam and
sail, making thirteen knots an hour, and that
his vessel was making hut six knots an hour.
He was cognizant of striking the Oneida, but
says the jar was so light that he did not sup
pose any injury was done. He makes no men
tion of hearing the guns of the Oneida.
The Captain of the Bombay, no doubt,would
not stop after striking the Oneida, as he did
not want the name of his vessel know'n and
his Company made to pay the damages. It
being night at the time, he no doubt felt con
fident nothing would be known of the colli
sion, as the passengers on the Bombay were
ignorant of anything of the kind having oc
curred.
Sale of a Steamer.
The third-class paddle-wheel steamer As
huelot, of the Asiatic fleet, has been sold by
Rear Admiral Rowan, commaneing that sta
tion, on account of her unserviceable and
worn-out condition. The Ashnelot was re
paired at Boston in 1866, and sailed from there
in 1866 as an escort of the iron-clad Monad
nock, after which she joined the Asiatic fleet.
Naval Order*.
Lieut. E. S. Keyser has been ordered to
Washington for examination for promotion.
The order detaching First Assistant
Engineer A. T. E. Mullin from the Plymouth,
at Portsmouth, N. IL, has been revoked.
Ensign Franklin J. Drake is detached from
signal duty at Washington and ordered to
Colorado, as signal officer.
FROM THE WEST.
[By the American Press As ociationj
01110..,..
Murder Case—Exannlination of Witnesses.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 7.—Over one hun
dred witnesses have been examined in the
Sicklider murder case.. The testimony taken
shows the accused to: have been subject to
violent fits of passion, but otherwise, a good
man and•neighbor.
r Accident.
A largo plaster image, bracketed high up on
the walls of the German Catholic Church here,
fell last evening, a few moments after thecon
gregation bad left the edifice, demolishing the
chandeliers, pews, etc.
Rubbery and Assault.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 7. —During the ah
sence of the head of a family last night, several
masked burglars entered the dwelling and
stripped it of everything of value: The wife
of the gentleman awoke and attacked the bur
glars with a butcher-knife,wounding one of
tlo m severely and eausing hem to flee, leave
ing part of their plunder behind.
Miners' Strike.
Snow Storm.
TOO - LATE -FOR-CLASSIFICATION
2,1/0 - _Or'ol<x;ik.
FROM WASHINGTON
The Poings in Congress
•
• (Social postattch to the Phila. it vetting Bulletin.)
Business Congress. "
WASHINOTON, March 7.--Nothing of special
importance came up under the call of the
States forbills and resolutions this morning.
Mr. Clark, of 'Kansas, introduced a resolution
instructing the Committee on Territories to
impdre into the propriety of organizing _a
territorialgovernment for the Choctaw,
Chickasaw, Creek and other Indian tribes,
which elicited opposition, and went over un
der the rules.
• Cadet Appointments.
Mr. Cersna, of Pennsylvania, introduced a
resolution instructing the MilitarY Committee
to inquire into the circumstances attending
the appointment of two boys from 13oston to
West Point and .Annapolis, and credited to
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania District. These
appointments were made by CoffrOth in 1865
and 11366.
The reeoluti on was opposed by Mr. Logan and
others,on tho ground that it was useless to in
vestigate the acts of members 01 previous
o:ingresses, and the main qUestion was re
fused.
Payment for ittatter'N Suit&
,
Mr. Bingham has' just introduced a resolu
tion, which was referred to the Committee on
Accounts, directing a reimbursement to Gen.
Butler of two thousand dollars, costs of his
defence against the suite brought in Baltimore
by Geo. W. Wolley.
Railroad Appropriation.
The Commissioners of Montgomery county
divided $125,000 to the railroad companies
two years ago. The appropriation was to be
used for construction. Suit was brought by a
citizen for an injunction in the Circuit Court,
but was defeated on a demurrer snstalned.
The Supreme Court revised the decision on
the ground that the whole transaction was
never arranged ; by this decision it leaves the
matter in a bad shape.
The House Committee on Railroads and
Canals this morning agreed to report, favora
bly on the bill authorizing the Norfolk and
Louisville Railroad Company to construct a
railroad from Norfolk, Va., via Louisville,
Ky., to St. Louis, with a capital of forty mil
lion dollars.
CINCINNATI, 0., March 7.—An important
decision in an insurance case was rendered in
the Kentucky Court of Appeals, in the case of
Leiber vs.
,the Liverpool, London and Globe
Insurance Company. Leiber was the occu
pant with his goods of a brick store in Pa
ducah, Ky., which store was threatened by
tire in an adjacent building. The local agent
of the Insurance Company ordered him to
open his doors and remove the goods, else the
company would not pay the losses. The
doors were opened, and by removal and theft,
some of the goods were injured and lost. The
company refused to pay the losses from theft
but paid the damage and held the insurer
liable.
A resolution instructing the assessors of
real estate to! make their valuations upon a
gold basis has received the approval of both
branches of the Legislature. •
The Robbins Tobacco Case.
The jury in the Robbins tobacco case have
disagreed—eleven for conviction and one for
acquittal.
Freaks of an Insane Youth-.. Several
People Shot.
A crazy youth near Ripley, yesterday, toOk
a freak to shoot at persons who were passing
to church. The first Attila was a Mr.
Howard, who liad-hisarrn, badly shattered. A
M
son of r. Howard x, who was near
by, coming to the rescue, received another
ball in the hand.. A body of citi
zens, headed by a constable,
formed
for pursuit and capture. One of the party,
while pursuing him, received a shot in the
arm and breast. Mm. Pool, the mother of the
unfortunate youth, finally succeeded in
securing him, not, however,until he bad been
fatally shot by one of the pursuing party- He
was armed withaheart.Colt's revolver and a
repeating rifle.
• Accidental. Shooting.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 7.—Mr. Hobbs,
an old and respected citizen, accidentbily shot
himself while loading a pistol previous to re
tiring on Saturday night. He was paymaster
on the Michigan Southern Railroad, and was
a sufferer by the recent decline in gold, and
it was therefore presumed he committed
suicide, but an investigation dispelled this sus
picion. He was aged forty years, and leaves
a wife and child.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.—The foreman of a
brewery here named Jackson, was caught in
the main belt: and carried over the ffy-wheel,
this morning, receiving such injuries that he
bas since died.
Anna E. Dickinson lectures; at the Academy
of Music this evening. The tickets are , all
sold, and 'a premium is otrered for good seats.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7.—The Su
preme Court has r9idered a decision in, the
ease of the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and
Danville Railroad Company that any tax-payer
having an interest however small may enter a
suit in the county court directly, without form
of appeal to the Commissioners.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW TORS
Money Market <Easy -Gold Declined—
Governments Heavy and Lower—Stooks
Weak. ,
Nxw Faux, March 7.—The Gold Room is
the chief feature in New York to-day. The
price, opened at 11.31, and declined to 1121,
with fieguent fluctuations ,andtho latest sales
were made at 1121 to 1121, with a renewed
pressure .to sell gold, and the market is very
animated. The rates for carrying were 4 and
11 per cent.
The Money Market eontinues easy atlrom
4to 6 per cent. for call loans and 7 to 8 per
cent. for prime business notes.
Foreign Exchange is heavy and lower at
1081,1108/ for prime bankers' ti . o days sterling
bills.
Oovernmetit Bonds are heavy and I lower,
in sympathy witlygold.
Southern State securities are 'decidedly
tirmer - in old Virginia and Louisiana Levee
Sixes. Other bonds are generally unchanged.
The Pacific Railway mortgages are hrm,
with sales'atV4a forContrals, and 'B3 to 831
for Union.- -
The E3took market opened weak in the rail
ways, but afterward became firm, and ad
vanced. Express stocks are dull and lower.
LouiwiLLE, March 7.—lt is stated that a
number of members of the Tennessee. Lfrois
lature Ault Frankfort this WAKOing, to
lobby through a charter for the Cincinnati
and 'Nashville Railroad.
, Death of a Brakeman.
r A mart named John Flynn, a brakeman on
the RentnOky pep tral Railroad, sliliped oon
tSatufday On a trestle bridge and fell a distance
offifty feet.')Death resulted immediately. N o
.obituary., fi
Dr. Castors, weelebrated hornceopathie
sician of Ws city, died at bits reeidencOM
wee Valley last evening.
11._0v'.4T.:0......•0.1':',.,tt0N',
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bill to Construct a Railroad.
FROM THE WEST.
By the American Prent Association.)
OHIO.
zw.r.rasrai
Real Estate Valuation.
INDIANA.
Fatal Accident.
Lecture.
Decision Rendered.
(By the American-Frees Ateociation.)
FROM THE SOUTH.
RENTlacliy.
Railroad Charter.
3:00 o'olbolt.
TH,E SPANISH CROWN
Opposition to the Duke of Montpensier
Opposition to the Duke of MOntpensier.
ACRID, March 7.—ln the • Constituent'
Cortes on t4aturday, Gen. Prim reaffirmed his
opposition to the Dolce of Montpensier, and
declared that the entire Ministry, with the ex
ception of Admiral Topete, were anti-Mont
pensieristii. This statement has given the lat
ter gPntleman offence. He has tendered his
resignation, but it has not yet been accepted.
The 'Unionists are furious against General
Prim, and are doing their utmost to encourage
Admiral Topete. A Ministerial crisis is immt
nent.
LONDON, March 7. 1 P. M.—Consols for
money and account, 92g. United States }lva
twenties of 1862, 901; Ten-forties, 86:. Erie
Railway, 22.
Ltvaarcor., March 7, 1 P. M.—Cotton—
Middling Uplands,ll ; Middling Orleans, 11,.
California Wheat, 9s. 2d.; Winter. do. ' B.s. Bd.
Awrwartr, March 7, 1 P. M. Petroleum
firm at Ulf. . .
LONDON,
,March 7,2 P. M.—Consols, 921 for
both - ii3oney and account; U. S. Five-twenties
of 1885, old issue, 90g .; 1867'5, 89& ; Atlantic
and Great Western Railway, /9.
LIVERPOOL, March 7, 2 P. M.—The cotton
market continues berm. and prices have de-
rig
Orleans, llid. The shipments of cotton from
Bombay to the sth instant, since last 'report,
have been 21,000 bales. Breadstuff—Wheat,
Os. 2d.; for California White ; 7s. 10d.
for No. 2 Red Western, and Bs. Bd. for Red
Whiter.. Provisions—Pork flat. Lard, 635.
per cwt.
'FRANKFORT, March 7.-U. S. 5.20 bonds
opened active, 951 for issue of 1862.
PARIs, March 7, '5 P. M.—Bourse closed
heavy. Renter 74fr. 57c.
Resignation of Represen tatty. Golla-
I tbecial OorreePendence of the Phila. Even'g Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 7.—The debate on
Georgia was suspended, this afternoon, to
allow Mr. Stokes, of Tennessee, to offer a re
solution directing that the question raised
by, the refusal of the Governor of Kentucky
to accept Mr. Golladay's resignation be re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with in
structions to inquire whether he should be
permitted to resume his seat. Mr. Dawes
made an appeal to the House to reverse its
former decision—that it has no control over
the resignations of its members.
Mr. 'Hotchkiss claimed that Golladay was
still a member of the House and subject to
its jurisdiction.
Mr. Schenck held that the Governors of the
States have nothing to do with resignations,
and that resignations were voluntary, and
their tender to Governor or U' Speaker
amounts merely to a notice of the fact.
Upon tbe points of order raised by Messrs.
Davis and Bingham, the Chair decided that
Mr. Golladay was no more entitled to a seat
than any stranger in the galleries, and the
House, without division, declined to consider
the resolution. On motion, Judge Davis's
resolution was adopted, instructing the.
Judiciary Committee to inquire and report,
what legislation is needed to prevent memtier3
resigning pending an investigation into their
official conduct.
WASHINGTON, March 7 —The following
nominations were made by the President
to-day :
George F. Martin, Jr., to be Postmaster at
Sellna,-A.labama ; William Leaky, Assessor of
Internal Revenue for the Eighth District of
Virginia; John M. Sullivan, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Twenty-third District
of Pennsylvania; C. S. Winstead, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Fifth North Caro.
ling District ; James Pinkham,of Idaho, to be
U. S. Marshal for Idaho.
The Suffrage Amendment.-. The Salvage
• Bill.
The Hone Committee on the Judiciary to
day discussed Mr. Bingham's bill to enforce
the Fifteenth Amendment, without arriving
at any conclusion.
They also agreed :to report favorably Mr
Butler's Salvage bill.
A Claim upon the GOvernment.
The Senate Military Committee agreed to
report adversely on the petition of Dr. Reed,
claiming as a royalty from the Government
$20,000 for the nse by the United States during
the war, of a projectile perfected by him
and for Which use he seeks indemnification.
Defrauding the tiovernment , meare of
Fullerton and Belknap.
Contrary to Public expectation, the case of
Fullerton, Belknap and others indicted in
November, 1868, for defrauding the Govern
ment* was fairly entered up in the United
- State Circuit Court - before Judges Woodruff
and BlAtcbford this morning. The high posi
tion' in society occupied by most of the de
fendants, together with their public ser
vices, drew together a large and more select
audience than is generally found in the court
room
Shipping News.
NEW YORII, March 7.—The steamship Colo
rado, from Liverpool, tam arrived.
The city of Boston.
A despatch from London says the sailing
vessels which sailed about the same time as
the City of Boston are beginning to arrive
out now. This is probably the cause of the
rumor on'the street this afternoon of the safety
of that steamer.
NEW HAINPSWIICE.
Destructive Fire.
NA WI March 7.—Noyes' block, on Main
street, was nearly destroyed by tire yesterday
morning.' The loss is estimated at $60,000.
Among the sufferers are W. P. Jones, F. F.
Kimball, and Wm. Taylor, dry goods dealers;
Messrs. Runnells & Charm, clothing ; , Satnuel
French, millinery goods ; ,H,'A. Wheeler, job
printer ; E. Johnson, , ipbotographer,, and 'the
Granite and'Nashua•Ledges of Odd Fellows,
whose rooms were burned. The loss was par
tially. covered by.insurauile. , _ , _
113 y tlio American Prena .fteeriation.l
t • LOUltilliiiNA.
, 13! f apnaitliszt. .
tlitAltoXiliCi.lo3,, Viiireti ; 7.---C0tt101—:.7444
Oetpte, .4,087 'back. Coa.stvol3e, Total ;
4,070. Exported to Great Brititin;lo:sB6baleh;
to the Voutinent, itales; to Crontitadt,
EDITION.
4:,30
rr
r .
BIC
LATEST BY CABLE,
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
The Case of Representative Golladay
He Is no Longer a Member of the House
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
(By American Praia Aesettation.)
SPUN.
Later pable Quotations.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Georgia bill was then taken up.
[Hy the American Press Association.)
Executive Nominations.
FROM THE EAST.
I By the American Press Association:l
mom THE' SOUTH.
.. ---"---, :r'5 . 7. , 7177 , 7777. 77 ? 77,
eClastwo - e, f:,4S Stork on hand' s 247 d 43
Lairs Ortait" fildien-0,,)11.
rellitigkelS
• • Mertitoffirnitir, • • •
Fortinzaa Mormon . ; Itnfeh 1.:41-Ilie brig-
Peri, front tialtitoorn, wont , aiitifiro on , WIP
loughby Fpif p in Van anove•atoint or yeatetiday;
and bilged.
The bark 'ltaveler, , •from Rio, arrived 'here.:
to-day; lwand for Baltimore?,'
• • The Cotton. Market.,
QALvEtt,To2a, Marc.;4
ceipts, 781 bales.. No safes. 5t0ck54,101)41e4-
G God ordinary' 181419. .Market
, .
illy the Arnerlcan Presa Association.) tr
FoIITY4IRSICCONWWW,
Second Seaston. • . ,
Wismice.roig, xnarch 7.
,
S.ENATE.—Dir Sumner presented a memorial
from M. P. T rist, Setting forth that 'he nego3-
tiated a treaty with Guadaloupo'Hidalgo; by
which peace was concluded between Mello&
and the UmtedStates, and California was se
cured to the latter Government. ,
compensation for his services.
Mr. Revels presented a meinorlol from tbe
colored members, of the Alabama Legialatiire,
asking for the removal of the disabilities'of
the Hon. Samuel F. Rice. Referred:.
Mr. Cameron presented a memorial setting
.forth the importance of the anthracite coal
interests ,in Pennsylvania and other portApm
of the country, and asking for such legislation
by Congress as ' will Iktter protect, that 'in
terest.
Mr. Cameron addressed thei Benatn•on this
subject at Borne length,. ,aftet. which , the
memorial was referred to the
,comm!iliee elk
_Finance. . , •
. . .
Mr. Harlan presented a memorial from' the
Legislature of lowa in favor of the removal
of the National Capital 'Mid against' further.
appropriations for buildings in the District of
(lolumbia: • • i •
Mr. Norton presented a memorial from the
business men of Minnesota, asking for ; a:; con
siderable increase of circulating notes. Re
ferred to the Finance Committees.
Mr. Howard reported•badk the bill 'giving
the Island of Yeibil Buena, in the Bay of Ban
Francisco; to the Pacific Railroad ••Company
for a terminus.of ' that line; recommending
that it be indeffnitely postponed, • Agreed to.
A large number of private - bills, for relief
were introduced and referred. • •
Mr. Morton offered a jointresotationliVing
officers of the army, when assigned to duty in
• military institutions;' - the same pay as when
engaged in active duty, '
Mr. Morton introduced a bill to admit the,
State of Texas to representation in the Cow ,
gross of the United States. Referred., _ ;
The morning hour having expired,the Fund,
in g bill was taken up.
Mr. Sherman moved that at 4.30 P.M. to-day
the Senate take a recess until 7 P. M., and hold
a night Session.' •
agreed to.
Mr. Bayard addressed the Senate on the,
merits of the Funding bill, and in opposition
to the preposition to negotiate our bonds
abroad.
Mr. 'Bayard' reviewed the bill and com
mented' upon the financial policy proposed . to
be inaugurated in it; and gave his views to
the inexpediency of funding measures at the
present time. Luring the course of his re
marks he defended, the Democratic party.
from the aspersions cast upon it from the
other side, and denied that the Democrats
were either rebels or nipudfatont.
He held that we ought
,to postpone
all fundingmeasures until we can have a-con
stitutional basis to build upon. :Let us ' have
specie payments first, and then we' will avoid
the fluctuations of the, money market. He
held that the recent decision of the Supieme
Court had brought gold down from
211 'to 13, and would speedily,'`bring
it down to par. .
At the conclusion of Mr. Bayard's remarks
be was followed by Mr. Howe, who defended
the Republican party from the charges• of in
justice in regard to •its • policy on
financial and other matters. He pro-,
ceeded to speak on .the condition of the
country when the Repnbilean party came into
power, and he enlarged on the 'success which
had attended the' eflbrts of the Republican
party of the nation in connection with the
great interests of the country.
HousE.--Dming the call of States and Ter
ritories a large number of unimportant bills
were introduced and referred.
Among them was a bill- for continuing the
building of the Dakota Railroad across that.
Territory and continuing the land grant to the
same.
Mr. Clarke demanded the previous question
on his resolution declaring that as. Congress
has authorized the construction of railroads
through the public domain, now occupied
by the Cherokee, Choctaw. .Chickasaw
and Creek Indians,and as those
tribes are no .longer, in any proper
sense, the wards' of the Govern.'
meat, the Committee on Indian 'Affairs be -in
structed to inquire into the expdieney of abro
gating the primal relations of ' said Indians
with the Government, and of providing them
with a territorial form of government, pre
paratory to their recognition as citizens of the
United States. Agreed to. '
Mr. Cullom moved to reconsider.
Mr. Clarke moved to refer the resolution 'to
the Committee on Indian Affairs. Agreed to.
Mr. Washburne •offered a resolutioir, In
structing the Special Committee on, the Postal
Telegraph hill to inquire into the whole. sub
ject of telegraphing in the United States, and
authorizing them to send for persons and
papers, and examine witnesses. Not agreed
60: -
Mr. Cessna called for the previous question
on the resolution instructing the Committee
on Military Affairs to inquire and report for
what reason Clarence A. Steadman, of Bos
ton, was appointed a cadet to West Point, and
James B. liuhnhardt a cadet to the Nadal'
Academy at Annapolis, bath credited to - the'
Sixteenth Congressional District of Pennsyl.
yank'.
The House refused to order the main gilds.
tion.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following.
‘' 'For the relief of shipbuilders.
In relation to the removal of the National
Capital.
Mr. Bingham offered a resolution • appro
priating the SUM of $2,000 to Ben,iarnin Frank
lin Butler as counsel in defending the quit
brought by C. W. Wolley against the Govern
ment of the United States. Referred. ,
Mr. Washburn° (Mass.) submitted a reselu,
lien, authorizing the' Speaker CO appoint a
committee of five to inquire into the practical
working of the Tice meter, and to inquire
into the expediency of repealing so much •of
the act as authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasnryto select any particular meter, far
the purpose of testing, the weight, etc, of
spirits distilled from , any substance. • ' , ,
Mr, Allison'objected.
The resolution instructing tbe,Committee of
Ways and Means to inquire into the expe
diency of repealing the Income Tax law, and
ex( mpting-incomes of less than $2,000, was .
called np, - but objected to. • ,
Mr. Stokes rose to a personal exPlanatien•
Hon. J. S. Golladey had, on the '43th of Ireb
ruary, sent his resignation to the Governor of
Kentucky, and' had notified the Speaker et •
the Bouse of that fact. It turns out that'
Governor Stevenson refuses to accepf•tbitt '
resignation, he having notified Mr. Gollada . y
that the honor . of Kentucky, tio lefietharylur
own honor, demanded that full, iaveptivrissi,
should be made into the char es
laday in relation to thed":4llPE eiTtto
(Stokes) therefore No. 20 North Wood street.
—"inch
tinlianuch Mi.Aga o. XON . •Sr. SQNI3,
811nat)011, P Late Andrewe'& Dixon
re aced t
t( 1324 Off ESTNUT Street
b e pern .f opPosite 'United Staten mint.
ours of
LOW DOWN
d ay f,
--On eif‘Blit,
.RLOR. •
•
au_OTVION.
mat' Atatother GRATIS !
Oor Antbraette':pittuntnotta and Wood Sir
err . WAIOCAIa VISA(1108_,
ti* for Wiisraing_tniklfp and:ftly_ate Bulklingi.
RE01157111118 1 / 1 014=4ATO)113,
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90‘)Afr.O-RANQNS, BATII-DOILICIIO,
• w lN iahuitsArx and RETAIL.
i 11... ES el >T1'011: 7 NOW
lending and far salt. by COIMBAN, nussELG
111 Chestnut. street.