BUSINESS NOTICIM ,
*leo. Meek in 4)o.'n
rend, 9641096 re and
Upright Pismo*. Pianos to
N. 0017LD,
ik No. 923 Chestnut street.
•lige Plow ()bickering" Square Plosnos.—
ices.
lismense imuuo fries. vemen
Arid. ts. Conceded thebr. Reduction
ort pr .
DUTTON'S Piano Rooms.
116/2-Iml ti 1128 and 1128 Ohestnut street.
EVENING' BULLETIN.
Friday. Marra 11, 1870.
TIIS DUISION IN THE LEGAL TEN•
DER CASE.
The continued and rapid decline in the
premium on gold is having the effect of re
ducing the importance of the decision of the
Suplenie Court on this subject in its imme
diate bearing on the relations of debtor and
creditor at the present day. But in the views
tve have presented In relation to it, we have
sot been writing in the interest of either class,
debtor or creditor, but rather have been en
deavoring to present the question as one of po
litical and national importance that may seri
ously affect the public welfare in some future,
mad, at present, unknown national contingency.
In this view we are glad to see so much of
concurrence In the press, and trust that others
may continue to discuss the subject in its varl
oustearings until a final decision may be bad
open it by a full Court. It is well, too, that in
deciding any case that may hereafter
come up on the docket, the Court
may feel that the effect of their decision
may not be of very great pecuniary consequence
to tbeparties to the suit. Under these circum
stances the questions presented will be more of
an abstract character, and will consist of the
inquiries whether Congress has the power,
ander the Constitution, 'to make anything
other than gold and silver a legal tender In'
payihent of debts, and whether the question is
one for the decision of the legislative power, or
tomes within the province of the judicial de
partment to consider stall. The Constitution
Confers upon Congress the right to declare war
in express terms; and it also says that besides
the powers expressly conferred Congress may
also exercise such poWers as are necessary and
proper to carry into effect those that are ex
pressly granted. In 1862 the Government was
engaged in an enort tO—OVerooms - arinosu -/or
midable rebellion, and for this purpose Con
gress was obliged to provide the means necessary
to taise, equip and support large armies. They
bad at the time an army of half a million of
men under arms,,and were endeavoring to get
more, and the public funds were exhausted,
and the obligation rested upon them to supply
what was needed. In this emergency Mr.
Chase, as Secretary of the Treasury, called
upon Congress to discharge this duty. In a
letter to Thaddeus Stevens, Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, of the 20th
January, 1862, he said that a law authorizing
Government notes was "indispensably neces
sary." The banks of the country had done
all in their power, and further aid from them
was impossible, and the only thing to be done
was to issue the notes of the Government. He
hesitated about giving them the quality of legal
tender, but argued that that was necessary
also. Congress responded to his patriotic ap
peal, authorized . the issuing of the notes, and
provided that they should be a tender for all
debts, public and private, with the special ex
ception of Custom House duties and interest
on certain Government bonds. Now the ques
tion is, Had Congress the right to do that?
The ConstitutiOn confers upon them all power
necessary and proper to, carry on the war, and
they thought they were the judges of what,
Ender the emergency,it was necessary to do. Mr.
Chase argued that it was necessary to issue and
make the notes a tender. The country was in
a deadly struggle,and Congress decided that the
measure was a necessary one, and they adopted
it ; and after a long and mighty effort the na
tion was saved. Whether the national Unity
could have been saved without it, no man can
tell. Now it does seem to us that it was a
question that properly belonged to the legisla
tive department of the government to decide
then and there; and that for the Supreme Court
to'say now that it was not necessary, is to over
step the boundaries of their sphere. In the
decisimi of the case of McCulloch vs. the State
of Maryland, Chief Justice Marshall held that
in the legal interpretation of this word,
" necessary," it was enough if the measure was
suitable, proper, appropriate to carry out any ex
press power ; and if so, it would be to overstep
the limits of their own department and to , in
vade those of the legislative, if they were to in-
terfere.
We think the public opinion of the country
will be in harmony with this view of Cmef
Justice Marshall, and condemn the views Of
Chief Justice Chase in both the cases involving
this legal-tender act recently decided—we
mean the cases or Bronson vs. Rodes, 7
Wallace's Report, decided a year ago, and that
of Hepburn vs. Griswold, decided at the pre
sent term. In regard to the necessity of the
tender clause, we will remark that, with it, we
bad enough to do to meet the financial obliga
tions that continued to press on the Govern
ment throughout the war, and if the notes had
been less eillcacious they might not have
answered the purpose at all ; or if they had, it
would have been at an increased depreciation
and .an increased amount of indebtedness at
the close. Had the notes not been a tender
they certainly would not have been so univer
sally received, and specie would have been de
manded and ruin ensiled. As proof of this we
need only refer to the fact that the notes were
refused in spite of the tender provision,
and that suits involving the constitu
tionality of the law were brought
in fourteen of the loyal States, and decided
by • the highest courts of all those States in
favor of the law ; and, also, in the disloyal
state of Kentucky (this cam of Hepburn vs.
IBriswold), which, very consistently, decided
against - the law, a decision which Judge Chase
Row sustains, overruling those of his for
mer friends! Now suppose that paper and
gold shall have become interchangeable—at
par. Then these decisions are no longer of
practical importance at the present time. But
suppose that they remain on the books as they
are,and another great crisis should occur to test
the power of the nation. kn such a case they.
would be an effeetual,,barrieragainst the effi
cacy of a similar measdre at a future time.
And shall the legislative power of a future day
be hampered by this decirOu of the four old
gentlemen who decided these two - cases? it
would be monstrous! Can it be possible that
=t=2
the framers of the Constitution intended any
such thing? If they had, they wotild have said
so, and expressly denied to Congress, as they did
to the States, the power to make anything but
gold and silver a tender. They didn't do it, and
didn't mean to.
We desire also to say a word on another
point. In the case of Bronson vs. Bodes,
they decided that where a 'bond or obligation
provided expressly for the payment in
coin it must be so paid. But the law of 1862
says the notes shall be a tender for all debts,
and'the decision annuls the law in this respect.
Now we submit that the law is just asconstitu
tional in one particular as in another. The
power to do this thing—to make anything a
tender—is within the sovereignty of the nation,
and in each generation, as they shall ensue. To
have the nation it may be necessary to call out
the able-bodied men within it, to the exposures
of the camp, and the dangers of the field, and
to the deprivation. of their services to their
families. Surely it is no greater hardship to
say, when specie can't be had, that something
else shall be accepted in place of it. And this
power is invested in Congress as the repre
sentative of the sovereignty of the people.
Now, it the specification of any particular
kind of money in a contract is to debar the
power of the nation from being exerted in that
way, why then the nation is crippled in advance
—tied hand and foot—to be delivered up an
easy victim to the power of the adversary. We
cannot think the framers of the Government
intended anything so suicidal as this. It is very
certain that if the case of Bronson vs. Bodes
is to remain the law, future obligations will
be drawn in a way to get the advantage of it.
Lawyers and conveyancers pride themselves in
the efficacy of their work, and bonds and notes
will be written and printed, payable in gold or
silver coin, so as to remove them from the
reach of any, and every earthly power. But
let it be understood that the nation does not
lose its sovereignty—that ail and every means
within its limits are within its reach, to be used
for the public 'safety—which is the supreme
law, according to the sense of the necessity
or emergency at the time, in the Taking these two bills, apparently so diverse
judgment of the men living; and in their nature and operation, and bringing
we may hand down our Government, them into conjunction, they throw much light
as we received it, unimpaired and unmutilated, upon each other, and develop a possibility, to
calf
_lnsa_who_are to rome after pA. Thy
two cases, as we learn, now on the docket of
the Supreme Court, involving the constitu
tionality of the legal tender act, and one of
them covers the case of an obligation to pay in
a specified way. We shall look with much in
terest to the discussion of them before a full
bench, and hope sincerely that upon a further
consideration, and in presence of those of the
Judges who were not on the bench at the
former trials, a decision may be had which shall
leave in the hands of posterity, through their
chosen representatives, whether they be Re
publican, Democratic, or of any other name
they may call themselves, this poWer of self
preservation. In the meantime, when the
power shall be acknowledged to be in Congress,
we shall be most glad to see the legal tender
act of March, 1862, repealed as no longer "ne
cessary," but repealed with all honor, as having
been a mighty and blessed agency iu preserving
oUr national existence in the time of its sorest
and greatest trial.
The terrible story of the loss of the. Oneida
is made more piteous by the accounts We have
received of the herOism and the generous de
votion of some of the officers of, the vessel.
It is a high testimoniaLto the completeness and
efficiency of the discipline maintained by these
men, that during the time which elapsed be
tween the collision and sinking of the ship
there was no confusion or hurry, but a calm,
business-like effort to save as many men as
could be accommodated in the boats. Thu
cool courage of the officers seems to have been
communicated to the crew ; and through the
whole of that dreadful time there was not a
single exhibition of poltroonery or fear.
The individual instances of heroism with
which we- have been made acquainted
deserve warmest eulogy, because the
brave men who figured in them
were swallowed up in the sea, sacrifices to
their sublime appreciation of their responsi
bility. As the ship settled in the water, Cap
tain E. P. Williams stood upon the bridge ;
Lieut.-Commander iduldaner came up to him,
and touching his hat said, " Sir, the ship L.,
villa down." The Captain received the re
port as quietly as he would have received the
announcement of a change in the ship's course.
" I know it," said he, "but what can I du ?"
And when asked to save himself, be calmly re
plied, "No, I shall stay in my ship if she got - ,
down." Both these men were lot. Ensign'
Adams fired a signal gun until the water poured
in upon deck, making it so wet
that the gun-carriage slipped back upon Ensign
Adams, carried him down the hatchway and
crushing him to death just before the ship
went under. Ile died doing his duty. Ensign
Charles A. Copp was in charge of the berth
deck. After seeing all the sick men carried to
the deck, he returned below, and when asked
to come up and save himself, replied, "No, I
am stationed here, and cannot come until I am
relieved." Ile also went down with the ship.
The simple story of these men's bravery is
their most eloquent eulogy. It is difficult to
find words of praise warm enough to give their
deeds further exaltation. The history of ship
wreck and of the, brave actions of the brave
men who have died amid similar scenes con
tains nothing that is fuller of tender pathos and
.heroic self-sacrifice than this narrative. It will
add a sad chapter to the record of the Ameri
can Navy, but for generations to come it will
inspire other men to , noble action, and teach
them a higher and holier sense of duty.
The effect of this heroisni is heightened by
eontrast with the conduct of the captain of the
Bombay. This man has proved himself to be
a coward, a liar and a scoundrel. No sane
person can believe his story, or regard •liis
neglect to save the lives of the craw of the
Oneida as any less' crime than murder. ,Lie
has made his name infamous for all time. Qur
government should make desperate exertion to
secure his punishment; and when that is ac
complished an Investigation should be under
taken that we may understand where to fix
the responsibility for the absence of the proper
complement of boats on the Oneida. Captain
Williams said that his applications for boats
had been refused. Let us know mho dared to
assume the awful risk that was involved in
that refusal. While we have admiration for
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11,.1870.
A STORY OF nget.v.r. MEN-
the devotion of the men who were vestroyed
by this neglect : we cannot fail to punish with
severity those who made such a tragedy
possible.
A MTSTERIOWS BILL.
A bill, which we print below, has beep in
troduced by Senator Henszey, and passed very
quietly through the Senate, within the past
week, and to a third reading in the House,
which certainly needs a closer scrutiny than it
has yet received from the Legislature. The
following is the text of, the bill :
SECTION 1. Be it enacted, &c., That any cor
poration 'chartered by or existing under the
laws of this Commonwealth which shall have
made; or may hereafter make, an accumula
tion out of their earnings, whether the same
exist or shall exist in the form of increased
improvements, buildings, enlargement of
their works, or otherwise, and shall have paid
to the State the tax of three per centum
imposed by existing laws upon the said
earnings, shall be, and they are hereby
authorized to issue additional capital pro
rata to their shareholders,to represent such ac
cumulations or any part or parts thereof,. and
to divide and allot the same upon such equit
able terms as they shall decide to be expedi
ent and proper, without there being required
to be paid either by the said corporation or its
shareholders any tax whatever by reason of
the issuing, allotment and distribution of said
additional stock: Provided, always, That after
the issuing and delivery of the said additional
stock it shall be subject to the payment of all
taxes thereafter accruing under the laws of
the State, in like manner as if it had been
purchased and paid for at par by the several
holders thereof.
The apparent object of this bill is to relieve
all corporations from the payment of the bonus
tax on their dividends, permitting the issue of
stock dividends without taxation. If we un
derstand the rather ambiguous language of the
bill aright, Pennsylvania will 19se, at least,
about sixty thousand'dollars annually, now re
ceived from the bonus tax, by the direct ope
ration of this bill. But back of this " capitali
zation bill," as it is called, Dr another, which ap
pears to be complementary to it, and which
may be called the " decapitaliration bill." This
bill, No. 760, of the House, permits corpora
tions to reduce thOir capital stock by cashing
their stock certificates to their stockholders,
without taxation.
poratfons of this State, by which the whole
annual tax upon dividends may be escaped, of
course, to the very serious detriment of the
State Treasury. Should these two bills be
come laws, we shall .have this state of things
existing with the corporations of Pennsyl—
vania. A railroad or Canal or coal company
may make a large stock dividend, and do so
without paying the present tax. This is under
Senate bill, No. 149. Then it may turn round,
and, with the verimoney upon which it has
declared this stock dividend, it may. convert
the stock into cash. This is under House bill
No. 750. Thus the corporation, by a,little
piece of circuitous management, virtually de
clares cash dividends. free of tax.. This ap,.,
pears to be the possibility arising from the
enactment of these two laws.
The louse appears to have been puzzled by
the ambiguity and peculiar phraseology of the
bill, and to have paused upon its final passage,
until the official opinion of the Auditor-
General as Wits effect upon the State revenue:
can be obtained. It would be well if the
Legislature would so arrange its business as
to give more careful attention to such bills as
these, and, in this particular case, we trust
that if, after careful examination by the Audi
tor-General, it is found that the revenues of
the State are to suffer for the benefit of the
corporations of the State, this "capitalization
bill," and its complement, the " dec,apitaliza
tion bill," will fall together.
Would our amiable friend, Mayor Fox, mind
telling us at whose recommendation he ap
pointed that model officer, Mr. Barney Mullin ?
Worthy Policeman Muffin waylays respectable
women in the street while waiting for their
husbands, beats, blackguards and otherwise
abuses them, handcuffs and drags them to the
lock-up. Mr. Mullin acknowledges that he is
a brute, but thinks he was acting precisely in
the line of a policeman's duty, and Mullin is
not 60 much to be wondered at. His concep
tion of the manners appertaining to The func
tions of a Democratic police-officer is derived,
no doubt, from the study of his fellow,and we
shall continue to have similar illustrations of
the same school of gentlemanly conduct so
long as we are burdened with a Democratic
Police force.
If it be true that this brute was released
by Alderman R. R. Smith upon a mere note
from ex-Recorder Eneu promising to go bail
for hini, it, raises the question whether Alder
man Smith's ideas of oflicial duty or Mr.
Eneu's ideas of the duties'of the good citizei,
are any clearer than those of the redoubtable
Barney Mullin, woman-beater, himself.
SHERIDAN'S RlDE.—Read's splendid paint
ing of " Sheridan's Ride " is attracting crowds
of admiring visitors to the Academy of Fine
Arts, where -it is being exhibited prior to its
being placed in the Union League House.
We would suggest to the principals of our
various schools, public and private, that they
should endeavor to give their pupils the op
portunity of fixing a 'striking event in the
history of the Rebellion in their minds in con•
nection with a fine specimen of American art.
Peremptory , Sale of a Valuable Market
STREET fivicE.—.Tames A. Freeman,. Auctioneer. toil.
without reserve, Wednesday next,a very desirabl ,
Store, No. 625 Market street, by order of the Executors 01
William Wayne, deceased.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH W ASH .
It is the most pleasant. chen pest and best dentifric •
extant. Warranted free from in j urious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whiteux the Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums!
Purifies and Perfume, the Breath 1
Presents Acenrnulati..n of Tartar 1
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth
Is a Superior Article for Children !
Sold by all Druggsts.
A. H. WILSON, Proprietor,
mill 17 rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
HEADQUARTERS FOR. EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESHGAS. NITROUS OXIDE
"ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN."
Dr. T. It. THOMAS, formerly operator at the CoDm
Dental Domini, devotee hie entire practleo to , to ;minks ,
extreetlon of tet th. Office, 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyro
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Otti
ginated the anmethetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time awl practice to extractin
+eeth without pain.
once. Eighth and Walnut street. ROM
HAIR CUT AT
:8 o _. b y first-class flair
18'70 X. 4 1' . . )1 ! R
Oatt
flair and Makers dyed. Itlldieo and Uhildrun's ti r ir
cut. Razors set in order. 4 , v0 Sunday morning. i
Exchange Place. lt".1 0 . 0. KOPP. •
SAVAGE'S URSINA, JUST RECEIVED
GENUINE FARINA COLOGINICat reduced prices. Bess
patterns of English Tooth Brushes. Iforeale by JA fdEb
T. SHIN Apothecary , Broad and Spruce eta. fell-tfrp
Meyer von Bremen,
4. Jlehenbach,
0. Achenbach,
Carl Muller,
Bildebrandt,
Vautier,
Jimberg,
Toussaint,
Bensell,
,Carl Becker, o
Lejeune,
lierzog,
Ifincasseg,
Paul Weber,
Carl ilof, •
Grasse,
De Haas, ^
Flamm,
Elombeck & 1141lanis,
Batongartner,
Bosch,
CLOTHING.
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
THE 000DS PUT DOWN.
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
EPROM AT OAK HALL
SPECIE AT OAK HALL
SPECIE AT OAR HALL
SPECIE AT OAK HALL
OLD TIME PEIOEP
OLD TIME PRICES
OLD TIME PRICES
OLD TIME PRICES
NW AND BOYS' CLOTBSS
MAIN AND BOYS' CLOMP
MEN AND BOYS' OLOTBIS.
MIN AND BOW OLOTRES
CARD.—Last Monday we returned to specie payments,
givirg cut ether for change, instead of Frac
tional Currency. We hare more Iteady-Hade
Clothing 'ban any House this side of the
• Atlantic Ocean, and prices same as if Gold
was at no premium.
WANANAKER & BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
A. Z. eorr et SIXTH and MARKET Streets
THE BEST IS THE. CHEW'
There is no poorer economy in the workl
than to buy poor Clothing.rasa
itoclunta, & WILSON
Sell Fine Clothing
AT LOW PRICES. 3
603
There is no place in Philadelphia where:you
can receive better attention than at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S,
Who sell Fine Clothing
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
AND
For the choicest materials made into the
most fashionable styles of garmentsyou ~will
find that ROCKHILL & WILSON
Sell Fine Clothing
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
605
To please the boys, to give satisfaction to
the men, to rejoice the breasts of the wives
and mothers of America,
ROCHIELILL & WILSON
Sell Flue Clothing
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
CHESTNUT
The great army of customers constantly
dealing at the Great Brown Hall cheerfully
testify to the fact that
ROCKHILL Es WILSON
Sell Fine Clothing
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
STREET.
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
ROCK HILL & WILSON.
UNIFORMITY 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 cost The
reduction in prices is as follows :
Good Business Snits, 118; were SM.
Good Business Sults, were 122.
Good Business Suits, Pl, were 23.
Overcoats, 112 50, were El
•
Dress Suite at the Same Ratee.
Parties purchasing
.CLOTHING.
Prom 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 price for the purpose of
making the purchaser believe he is obtaining a bargain.
EVANS do LEACH,
628 Market street.
del7-Sairp
FIRE-PROOF SAFE&
E bECOND GREAT FIRE IN GAL
VESTON.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY DE-
BM/YET I
HERRING'S SAFES
PRESERVE TREIR CONTENTS IN EVERY IN
STANCE, WHILE SOME OF OTHER
0 MAKERS FAIL. .
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 25,1870.
Mesas. Herring, Farrel 4- Sherman, New York:
DEAR But : We beg to inform you that during the
night of the 29,1 inst. anotht r very destruct lye conflagra
tion took placo in this city, destroying property valued
at not less than one mi•lion dollars.
There v‘ ere a number of your safes in the fire. and
every one thus far ofe ed has proved entirely satisfac
tory ,while the contents of other makers were more or
less injured. Yours, A. W. RE. P. CLEGG.
SPECIAL DESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH
A FURTHER ACCOUNT.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
t
a A ',V INTON, Texas, March 3, 1810.
Arrears. Herrinr, Farrel .6' Sherman, 261 Broadway, tw
'York ; . .
Yotig Champion Safes have stood this second laige
Eire splendidly, saved their contents in every instance;
some sates of other makers burnt up. J. J . GREEN .
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
';The m• ~ ct reliable protection from fire now known."
HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION
BANKERS' SAFES,
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and iron
welded with the Patent Franklinito or "Spiegel Elaen,''
afford protection aguiritt burglars to an extent not here
tofore known.
Dwelling house safes for silver plate, valuables. jow
olry, sad, laces, Ac. All eafee warranted dry.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
Philadelphia
HERRING, FARREL A KUHLMAN,
261 BROADWAY,
CORNER MURRAY BT., NEW YORK
IIaRRI NG A CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
mhil f m w 13thilt§
rFI4" - (FRII7- 1 - 1 0 USE - , NU. 326
Ai& south Fifteenth street. Is in geed order. Apply to
GLENN & 04.1.,
726 Chestnut street.
mhll 3t,*
UPDOLSTERERS' AND SADDLERS'
Hnmmore ; n variety of cnroot t rivet, claw end other
Naomi re for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 836
(Eight Th'irty-fivelMorket street. below Ninth.
EYS Twit ENGLISH OR AMERICAN
L ,elm, Night Latches, Padlocks, Valises. etc. A
iarce Tai kb. Mother Locksmith's Hardware, for mile by
ThHEIAN k SHAW, No. 1335 Iptbt Thlrty-flve) Mar
ket street. below Ninth.
WINN EN'S SNIP-SHEARS ON SE,
ral elven, Soldering Irons and Bolder Rivet Pnnoh en,
Cold Chinele, Will None, Mallets. die., for solo by
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-tivoi Market
treet. below
61Z5kli1101t8111 CO YEWS, NUR ItOßßli,
Lap 'Huge end Bn
oo Gear. All kinds. None
otter or cheaper. lINEASS'S harness Store 1126 Mar
ket Went. Big Bono ill the do . IYI7-101.
fichreym Zamaciis,
ilerbsthojfer, 19e8poffe,
GREAT 4.11,T SALE.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY E VEN
IN 08, 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. Bailer& 00., which will
be sold without reserve, together with that of
Mr.,Charles 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 bo sold at the
'HASE.LIPINE GALLERIES,
1125 CHESTNUT STREET. •
B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer.
N. B.—Paintings on Exhibition Day and
Evening.
Braith, Arntz, Saleatia, Otto Meyer,
Get , ler, Hengsbach, Paulsen, Kraus,
Cart Ilubner, Beipel, Sollitz, Gesselschap.
OAK HALL,
New Orlean s
Plasm,
EBcosura,
NEW PUBLICATIONS
HANS BREITMANN'S B ILLADS I .
New, Enlarged and only Complete Edition.
By CHARLES G. LELAND.
BOUND IN CLOTH, GILT. PRICE OS 00.
BANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS. New, .Enlarged
amid only tonsplete Edition. By Charles G. Leland.
This new edition of " Hans Breamann's Ballads" con
tains everything that "Hans Breitmann" has ecer writ
ten. The volume contains "Hans Breitmenn's Party
with Other Ballads," "liens Breitmann About Town
and Other Ballade," and "liens It eitatants In Chinch
and Other New Ballade," being the "First," "Second'
and "Third" Series 4 f the famous Bieitmante Galhols,"
with a Complete Glossary to the whole. It is published.
In one large volume, on the finest tinted plate paper, by
T. B. Peterson & Brother. No. WI Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, and bouild In Morocco Cloth, gilt ton gilt
side, and - gilt back, with bevelled boards making i t one
of the handsomest volumes over issued In this country.
It le for sale by all Booksellers at Three Dollars a copy,
or apples of it will he sent to any one, to any place, post•
paid, on receipt of Three Dollars by the publishers.
T.-11. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
306 t2testeent St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
It4o
The Most Thoroughly Knelling and In
teresting Hook of the day.
The Autobiography
ra:T . 7_J
--------------------------- ----- --------
rarrnauuirveyi riJ iJWi .L XU
The only Bon of Lady Mary Wortley 'Montagu, whose
career was, perhaps, one of -the most extraordinary of
any woman In the annals of England during the last 2011
years. The Autobiography introduces kings and princes,
politician and poets, mcn of law and men de a dttere lu
fact, It will give life-like portraits of men and
women. among whom will be found George tho
Second—Frederick, Prince of Wales—Lady liar/ Wort
ley Montage—Sarah, Lucbess of Marlborough—The
Earl of Uheeteriteld--Walpole---Fieldinc—Colley Otbber
—Pope, whose absurd love adventure with Lady Mary is
described at length.
OOMPLETE IN ONE LatROE 12mo. VOLUME.
rsamc. $1 75 IN CLOTH
Bent to any ono free of pootago.
TURNER & CO., 808 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
mbn 2410
• ALL THE NEW BOOKS
For. Rale at Wholesale Prleee by •
PORTER & COATES.
PIIBLIBITEREI AND BOOKBELLEBB,
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET..
our New end Elegant
ART GALLERY
0 now open with the finest collection of PA INTINGB
CHROMOB ana ENORAVIIIIOn in the city.
gado m w f
Y - 04N)M7 -
A CARD.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will continue the sale or their Large Stock of Bine
Goode at
Extraordinarily Low Prices,
malting a difference of about 33% FER CENT. from
former prices, being more than f oriet to the
Great Decline in Gold.
Our old stock we are selling rapidly, and NEW
00006 are BEING RECEIVED DAILY, to that our
Store distil continue to present to buyers the GREAT
EST POSSIBLE ATTEACTIONS AND BARGAINS,
in all descriptions of
Shirting and Fronting Linens.
Table Clothe, Table Linens, Napkins,
Doylies,
entirely new and elegant rattans.
Towels and Towellngs
Of every der cap' ion.
Marseilles Quilte,
And all varlolos of
House Furnishing Dry Goad►.
Furniture Coverings, Cretonnes & Chintzes.
Table and Piano Covers.
Real Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
Curtain Materials and Upholstery Goods.
An unusually large and attractive stock of
First-ohms White Goode, Piques, Tidies,
Hdkfs. and Staple Embroideries.
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
mb9 w f m letrp
DABGAINB IN BLACK LAMA LACE
Shawls. Lowest prices ever given by any house in
the trade. GEO. W. VOGUL,
total atm* ' - 1202 Clleetnet !street.
- 011TiS AND SIIOEa
BARTLETT,
No. 33 South Sixth Street.
Ever thankful for the patronage ex
tended him heretofore, and desirous of
further favors, begs to announce his
Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes for
Gents , and Boys' wear.
A large assortment of Custom-made
Goods, made on his improved Lasts, which
are unrivalled for comfort and beauty,
enables him to furnish a ready lit at all
times.
dos.uk w T /YrP
'T') — FUNciffitic. 7- -
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jowolry,ote.,
ver manufacturedi
• . FARR & BROTHER,
zeta tfrp 924 Oheetnut street, below. Fourth.
M.ARICING WITH INDELIBLE INK,
Embroldering,.Bratding,fltamplitg. &C.
AL A. ToßuzY,lBoo Filbert etroot.
Caraud,
recrus,
Bakedotdcz,
Ferran(fix,
Hamilton,
TV. T. Richards,
Nicholson,
Ramsey,
Reimer,
Tait,
Lanfant de Metz,
Raupp,
Accard,
Lassalle,
Jacobson,
Brendell,
Hoguet,
Hamman,
Dieffenbach,
eItOCERIES, Luitunts. ego.
The Celelbisated
OOMPAGNIE OOLONIALD
CHOCOLATE.
Our Second Importation of this great
HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE
Has just arrived.
MITCHELL di FLETCHER ;
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap2lyrp
LITIZ
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In every ascription of Fine Grooeriell
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
66 Silver Flint"
BUCKWHEAT,
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
jMB rptf
REDUCED! REDUCED!
GENUINE
_o_lll_
ROASTED)
40 CENTS.
A. J. DE CAMP,
Jail um SOUTH SECOND MUM
THE FINE ARTS.
"THE NINE *MUSES"
'HAVE BEEN RETAINED
ON EXHIBITION
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street,
FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER.,
mti2 l6trp
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE di SONS,
1111.6 Chemtnut Street,
Are ronstently in receipt of numbers of NEW EN
fißAVlNtiKand NEW ClikONOri. A few of the lateet
are as follows :
" Little Iva,"
"Jeneernee."
. - - - -
Why Don't Ile Coma f Cornpzinioa...—.......J. G. }frown
Clithtmas klemorioe.. ......... .-A. J. ff. Way
The Firet Leeeon in hueic bobrlehon
Vast Asleep !
Wide Awake L
The Queen of the W °ode
" Little Bo Peep,"
A frothily Beene in
" Dotty Pimple,'
The Vioneetery in. Viiiter
" A Wet /Aleut end n Flowing Bee.
Sunset on the Co4et
Launch of the Life-Bost
Yo semitn Valley .
The Birth place of W hitt l'er.
Beatrice Cenci
Always on baud the largest collection in theeetititry
at the very lovo-st prices. Chromes stud Eng - ravings ,
scut to safety by matt.
CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
THE
AUTOTYPES
LANDSCAPES
HAVE ARRIVED.
milt-1
-7 6TNTSi - FU RIVIBIUNG-GO-Ohs.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS
In Full Variety.
All w f m
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
As the season of the year is at hand
for gentlemen to replenish their ward
robe, the .subscriber would particularly
invite attention to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materials, work
done by hand, the cut and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &0., &o.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street.
nol2 m w lyro
MVISIAKIN'S - AVLANTIUTIOVEL - ; CfArPß^
Nay City, N. J., new open for guests ;directly noon
ocean miler° ; excellent table ; heated roma. Conroy : -
mice from Depot free. No bar. Winter terms, 483 per
day; $lB per week. 301.1 N Itiell.AK IN,
ink9-6trp§ . . Proprietor.
— A - NEW CARPET SWEEPER THAT
makes no noleo,and bad a (,uebion to protect fur
niture.
bold by
•
OBIFFITII Jr, PAGE,
lOU Arch Etroot
H. P. de C. IL TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET 130AIN,
BO and 6.0 North. ninth etneeto.
Artists.
3. 0. Brown
....._..1.0. Brown
Hrs. Anderson
Bre. Anderson
......J. G. Brown
....J. G. Brown
Murray
....- De Haas
De Haas
R. Moran
Thos. Hill
Thos Hill
SECOND EDITIO
I .L'ELBORA.PH.
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS
NEWS FROM LONDON AND PARIS
r r
The Reported Sufferings of Fenians in
'English Frisons.
The O'Donovan Rossa Letter Pro
nounced a Forgery.
Opposition to Mr. Burlingame's
Successor.
Expressions of Sympathy Over the Death
of Mr. Thullogame.
Arrival of the Miming Steamer Smith at
New York.
IRONS EUROPE.
[By Sim Americas Pin* Assooistion.)
EN GLAND.
The Defferinan at O'Donovan nose »The
• . Letter .• Fernery. •
Lovvo.w, March 11.---The Times, speaking
if a letter published in La Marseilialae, pur
porting to have been written by O'Donovan
Roma and others, giving a detailed narrative
of their persecution and sufferings at the
bands of the British officials, asserts that the
immunisations are forgeries.
the Chisels. Einbauser••The Appointment
Is Place of al r.Barlingawe•••Uppveltien
Met With.
The appointment of J. McLeary Brown as
Provisional Chief of the Chinese Embassy
meets with opposition from the Americans
here and in Paris. It in believed he is nomi
nally the choice of the British Cabinet.
IPILILICIL
Dental of Holm A3lllOll 130111111gallie...
FARM, March lith.—The American resi
dents in this city will hold a large meeting on
Monday next, for the purpose of expressing
their sympathy in the loss sustained by their
sionntrymen everywhere, in the death of the
htte Chinese Ambassador, Anson Burlingame.
Orations will be delivered by Minister Wash
borne and ex-Governor Bullock.
FROM NEW YORK.
(BY the American Pram Aimee-Mon.]
Time SaddS Arrives al last.
Yaw Yonx, March 11.—The steamer Smidt,
which started from Bremen on Jan. 20th for
this port, was sees at 11.30 this morniug,ootn
lag up the bay. She had been given up as
FROM THE WEST.
Pr the American Pree4Amociationj
ILLIIOII4.
]Ms rd of Trode—A Woinan Applies for
Members/ill p.
CHICAGO, March 11.—A lady has made ap.
plication for membership iu the Board of
Trade,proposing to do a commission busintss.
She says she has several thousand dollars,and
thinks she can succeed as well as the female
brokers in New York.
Silver—The Supply Exhausted.
The demand for silver for change has
raised the price to that of gold, and exhausted
She supply.
A Hove to iteduee Taxation.
A call has been largely signed for a public
meeting at Jarrett Rail, on Saturday evening,
40 adopt measures to secure an early reduction
fit taxation both under the Internal Revenue
and Tariff laws.
LI tldatIon•••$I00,O0O Involved.
The Superior Court, yesterday, in the case
of Craft J. Wright, of Cincinnati, against
David 3. Ely, of New York city, a millionaire,
and formerly of this city, gave a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was instituted
to recover land, Worth *lOO,OOO, sold by Ely,
as Wright's agent, for worthless railroad stock.
The Court considered the transaction o
fraudulent on the part of Ely and the party
purchasing.
The t-ale was made in 1863, when the land
was worth only a few thousands.
WINCONSIIL
Insurance License.
MAinsow. March 11.—The House yesterday
parsed a bill requiring the foreign hfe insur
ance companies to pay an annual license of
three hundred dollars, and the home compa
nies a tax of one per cent. on their cash re
ceipts.
Female Suffrage.
The Senate resolution amending the Con
stitution to extend suffrage to women was not
concurred in.
Wife Hurelerer....Verdlet Rendered.
Etatnonx, March 11.—The jury in the case
of Dr. Duval, the wife-murderer, found a
verdict of " guilty of murder in the first
degree." The counsel for the accused made a
motion for arrest of judgment on account of
she insufficiency of the indictment. The
Court sent the question to the supreme Court
for its decision, suspending sentence in the
meantime.
OHIO.
Morning of a Railroad Bridge.
Crtioixzwri, March I.l.—The Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad bridge, at Car
thage, caught tire yesterday afternoon, and
was totally destroyed; All the trains are de
layed at Wood Gauge. The express train
due here this morning, after having encount
ered a series •of accidents, beginning on the
Erie road, was detained here about ten hours.
The loss by the tire is not ascertained. The
abutments are still perfect, and a trestle work
will be erected temporarily at once.
Contract Ratified.
The stockholders of the Cleveland, Colum
bus and Cincinnati R. R., by a large majority,
have retitled the contract made with the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad.
Zatablttbment of an Agrlcallthral
Conoco.
The lower House has passed the bill to es
tablish an agricultural college.
Congressmen.
It is reported the Judiciary Committee will
introduce a resolution opposing the scheme of
increasing the number of members of Con
gre.ss.
INDIANA.
Canal to be Constructed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11.—A stock
company has been organized at Clarksville,
to construct a large canal for the purpose of
creating hydraulic power for the manufac
turing of paver, cutlery, cotton goods, bag
ging, and a variety of articles, on a large scale.
FROM THE SOUTH.
{By the American Pre Am:iodation.)
KENTIICKY.
Bureau of Ihnnalgrationlllll.
FnArru FORT, Hy., March 11.—The bill to
establish a Bureau of Immigration and'Labor,
also the bill to provide for a conventional rate
of interest, will be the special order in the
House to-day.
rilli,amp A,,L ; .AND 41.70hIplEuctAL.
rldlSldellphiat 5t424121 /8138044118•48 Ride&
• , 2 1441.1444/11tD. i ,• ' •
3900 Ci t y Is New Its 1171 N M 4.1 eh Bead B c
148 S
4000 thisoueh 'a 130 e , ,45 100 op, do, _ stlOw4 4 1 06
10000 mod Old _ . ) • 112/i 109 bh ,do 2dettlnt 48V
26 sh larerd Bk • 91d MO do - 00 49 ' 4
[
• 40sheamtrAm'b4 Be ''llo ''wo Oh . do ' ' b6died 48:V
2eh Leh Val li . 54)4 300 eh. 4116 •CO Ito 4trti
leh de c 843 g 800 eh do ebyrnditt 48%
lf oeh Leh Nay .1k ' 31 300 eh do eswn 144 48.89
2C 1%1114E410 Is tt6o 27j4 600 sh do 2do Its . . 48.69
2 BthPenn ti 7 100 oh do 48.69
200 eh • do $BO 0 4 lte 67• 200 eh d o 2dys 48.89
li ooh 110 4115 . 6414 woo Nii do WO 48W
2bosh do s7O lts . 663100 oh do 00ds bat 30 48.49
31 eh do steam 57 • 8. eh N Con li W 4d.'
110 oh do 4120 56.1.‘
BEIWZXN 110Alne. .
1000 Amer Old 112% 100 eh N eon RW sown 4814
6000 do Mon 103 Mks eh Read' B 810 484
13000 do 1131 i 200 oh do 140 48.69
100 eh Loh Nair 1311 c e6O 91 200 Th do Its ano
30141 do • 31 121 e/ eh do blO 48.69
6eh Leh Val 865 64%; .-,
• MECONO BOARD.
1000 Penn go 2 serf 10614 6oh Leh Val 11, b 5 6416
1000 Pn It Img 6e 616 At 99 60 oh do Its 6134
1000 do '94 • 9oh do Mon 545 i
nOO Penn 60 3 oor 1074 i 11 oh Girard Bank 1204
tlO Print gm 1 ner 1031100 oh 011 Creek & Alle
1000 Read Dtben BAR 8134 Ri% or b3O 4114
800 CamitAtrig bath) 033 i .
PhilMldelPhili Mousy nernei.
FIIItiAY,MArCh 11, 1870.—ft is ant a tittle singular
that during the recent decline in gold from 20 to 1054 per
cent., the price of stocks line been remarkably steady,
arid in some instance a hithetantioil advance it pereepti
bly. Thia i 6 entirely tine to the fall lo opecie giving in
creased value to currency Inveettnents and to the abund-
Since of capital In our market seeking profitable em-
Pluvreent. It le unite likely that with a reaction in the
gold market iprlcee will again 'often, but this will de
pend so wuch neon circumstances that the same uncer
tainty surrounds the futute of the stock as of the epode
market.
The currency rnarket is dell and eamas usual of late,
wlr b the rates greatly in favor or borrowers.
Gold continues excited ander the sudden advance last
night, but with a disposition to sell on the part of Sinai/
dealers the price may again fall. Saler opened at lid,
mod stood at 112% about noon.
Governments are act ive and stronger.
The Stock market was quite active, and prices show
• further advance. In State Loans no sales. City Sixes
were steady at 100 for the old, and .1015( for the new
issues.
Readl7 Railroad was active and strong. Sales at
48 69a48 1 . o. ; Pean'it Railroad was in good demand,
with sa es at 66 4 07 ; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold
at Illa ; Lehigh Valley Railroad' at 64%, and Pkllittiel
pkia and Erie Railroad at 27%.
In Canal Shares the only sales were In Lehigh at 31.
There was a small sale of Girard Bank at 60.
Jay Cooke & Co. q note Government securities Ac., to
day, as follows; United States 6s. 1831, 1104810; 0 -20 '8
of 1862. Ill%6111%; do. 1864,110a110% bid ;do. 1865, 110%a
110%; do. July, 180, 100409%; do. HO, 100%a110; do.
1868. 100%a110%;'Ten-forties, 1000007%; Currency 6s,
111144112 ; Gold, 112%.
L. C. v• harton SMlth & Co.; banker", Third and Chest
nut eta., Quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows: (J01d.112%;
U. O. Sixes. 1881, 114%.114%; do. do. 6-20 e, 1862, Ills
; do. do. 3864. —.118: • do, do.. UM, 110a110%;
do. do. July, 1860, 1093109%; do. do. July, 121 V, 109"% a
10%; do.do.J nly,1888,109%a1104; 10-40 a. 106%al 0 ei; Car
tenor sixes..lll%alL2.
Mown. DA Raven & Brother. No. 410 South Thirdstreat,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: United State, nixes of 1881. 11436016;
do. do. 1862. 111%; do. do. 1854. 110*110%; do. do.
1866, 11034a110%.: do. do. 1866. new. 1011s100%; do. do.
1807. Dr*. 109,4.109%; do. do. 180, 100%,,• do. do.
10-4106, 104%altr; ; U. 8.30 year 6 percent. currency,
111%allM. Due Compound Interest Notea. Gold,
1123531123% Silver. /12a113. Union Pacific. /106466.
Central. 001960; Union Pacific Land Grants. 7304745.
The following is the inspecucru of Sour and meal for
jbe.week ending March 10,1870
Barrels of Bntionitie—..
do. Rye.....
do. Condemned
T0taL...... ....._....._.9.438
Philadelphia Predate Market.
PRIVACY, March ll.—There is not mach Cloveeseed
t owing forward, and the stock le nsostly concentrated in
few bands. Small seise at $7 and some to go out of
the market on secret terms. We quote Timothy at $4 50.
In Flaxseed nothing doing.
The Floor Market is exceedingly doll, there being a
total absence of any shipping demand. and Dot much
inquiry from the home trade. Small rates of Superfine
at $4 37ha4 60; extras at $4 1334a4 Einti ; Spring Wheat
Extra Family at #6as 76 ,• /*le lads. do. do. on secret
terms ; Pennsylvania do.do. at $4 26a6 lb • Indiana and
Ohio do. do. at 416 26a6 22, and fancy lots at #6 ttio7 60.
Rye Floor--Spies strong at $4 4214a4 75. Re change in
Corn Meal.
The Wheat market presents no new features, and only
a few small lots "old at $1 24a1 25 per bushel. Rye is
steady at . Corn comes in slowly and meets a falr
inquiry at eaterdey . a prices; melee of 3,100 baskets yel
low at itaavlc., in store, and from the cars. at 92c. Oats
are In better demand, and 4.010 bushels Pennsylvania
and Weett.ra cold at Gelato.
. .
Whi.k —the demand in limited; email sales of wood
bound Walvis at el, and iron at t l 02.
Elarkets by TelearaPit.
(Spacial Destiatcti to the Phila. Evening Bulletha.l
haw oitadifar ch 11. 1236 P. lid .-reotton.—Tnemarket
this morning was a 'Wei firmer, but not very active.
Sales of about KM bales. We quote as follows: Mid
dling Pplands. Wk.; M idd ling Orleans, 21 ,;c.
Flour, dc.—The market for Western and State Flour is
Arm and without decided change. The demand is fair.
and confined chiefly to the wr uts of the home and
East
ern trade. Receipts. 11.2rX3 barrels. The sales are
sire!' at $4 50as4 70 for Superfine State; $4 ifda
46 10 for Extra btate ; e 5 5)x575 for Fancy State;
$47Ca420 for the low grades of Western Extra
$2l Tiss f 0 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: 8600 e 6 50 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; $4 26
*6 30 for Shippin g Ohio, Round Hoop; 05 400 60 for
Trade brands; 6 0547 76 for Faintly do.;ss 30a.2 45 for
Amber Winter 'heat State and Western ;$6 706 60 for .
V. hitt Wheat do. do.; E 6 f6a7 75 for Family do. : $5 65
a 9 30 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple.
California and Oregon Flour is devoid of life or anima
tion. Sales of 20 barrels and sacks. Southern Flour if
dull tint Orin. Sales of XXI barrels.
Graiu—Receipts, 'Wheat 932.00 bushels. The market is
dull and priers hay , . a downward tendency. The Bales
are a, ftv buk.hele No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 13a1 15, and
No. 1 do. at B—a—; Amber Winter at $1284139.
corn—Receipts, 6.:35.1 bushels. The market is doll and
unchanged. Sales of 1500X0 bushels New Western at
53357 cents afloat ; Old, $1 0235al OS. Oats lira heavier
than ytet eraay and moat of the business has been a t a
tore. raiort. Receipts, 5,250 bushels sales. 25.000 bushels,
at 52)5a54 cents. . .
Provtitons.—The receipts of Pork are barrels.
The market is a shade firmer, but not very active, at
$31.6 25 no the spot. Lard—Receipts, 38 packages. The
market is adranred under the rive in gold. We qootA)
prime steamer at Eff;al37vc. Hoge, firmer, owing to the
Mail receipts, at
W hisk y—itecetpts. 1.845 barrels. The market fa devoid
of life or animation. We quote Western free at 99agl,
eloverseeel—Sales arc° bags at 412 75.
' allow is dull at %Wit-
rITTRBURGA, March 11.—Crude Petroleum is un
changed. W e quote spot or e. o. March at 11%a12.c.; all
the year b. o. at 14hia14%c. Pales of LOGO carrels. late
\%'eaueeday eyeniug. at 14 ;c., and 600 barrels Parker's
Landing, e. 0.. in fifteen de •s, at 'Pic. Refined dull at
2tilia22c. for March ;27.1ic. for April ;27lic. for April to
;.29c. for May to - October, and =tic. for May to
December. Receipts, 1,648 barrels. Shipped, LW
bands.
The New York Money Market. '
(From the Ewald of.
TIIVNISDAY Mrrch 10.—The feature of interest in Wall
street to-day was the decided resetion in the gold
market,based upon the withdrawal of the bearieh in
fluences of prominent foreign banking houses. who aro
is high dudgeon because Congress has decided to strike
cut the section of the Funding bill providing for the
establishment of agenciee and the
_payment of interest
in the principal cities of Europe. inasmuch, however,
as this action will save the government at least twente
fire millione during the first year it
remains to be seen whether the world at
large will opine, as these American agents of foreign
banking-houses do, and regard the new bonds as worth
any less because they are not hawked about EngLtuil.
France am, G. rutin* , for disposal. This matter being
di tided, the Funding bill progressed in the Serrate until
it reached that section ‘i bleb effends the virtuous
national banks, by requiring them to exchang,
their preso nt collateral bonds for the new burned.
It is curious the power which these institution!!
wield. The obstacle led to a protracted debate, and
is likely to keep the bill in suspense for
a considerable time—and all because the national banks
in their greediness of gain refuse to Like . less. than six
per cent. on collateral securities which to justice should
bear no interest at all. Gold to the morning bail sold us
low as 1131 on the improved quotation-9e41 for five•
two titles in London, the foreign exchange market being
dull and needy at declined t Mee of yesterday. In the
afternoon, upon the reporre of the action had upon the
Funning bill, the market became strong a. d rather ex•
cited on the upware movement, the price of 112, 4 1 being
Madly attained.
The stock market again Underwent its parallel fluc
tuation in empathy with gold. In the earlier hours of
business it was extremely dull and heavy, the tendency
to a decline manifesting itself quite eharply when gold
fell to 11V31. At this period Northwesters preferred,
which. by /tat activity, was the chief feature of the day,
went cif to 86.41 and Itook Island to 119. The hitter was
eemparatively heavy in the subsequent buoyancy, end
advanced only to 11951 when the general list moved up
three•quart, re to one per cent. the "bulls" kept their
eyes fixed on the gold dial and cheered as the price
went up, for they have had a very dangerous experience
of it in carrying such an enormous load of stocks, and
every advance in premium brought them fresh hop i of
et entual extrication front their present predicant int.
W hen gold touched 1123 the market was strongest,
bringing out sellers from the ranks of the more tunio
bulls, " who got in the boat with the cliques and were
for the first time afforded a good opportunity to jump
out again. Under these sales and the offerings of a new
short interest prices fell off in final street business. In
the miscellaneiont list Mariposa preferred was strong on
a rumor of the adjustment of some legislation affecting
the corporation.
The dealings at the government board were rather ex
citing. perticularly when gold took its upward turn.
TIM 67n constituted an active feature in subsequent
transactions in the Long Room and on the street, the
price advancing" in the clear "from 10.011 to I09:4•
The money market was without essentialehenite, and
the rate on call ranged from four to six per cent., the
latter being rather exceptional. The Government
dealers are offered more than thee, ran use at four per
cent. The banks nominally ask six Per cent. on pledge
of stork erillaterals, but in many inetauC4l(l are suspected
of taking the per cent. Whit,' they can place large
amounts on prime securities they are not unwilling to
take four per cent. on demand loans. Commercial paper
is more freely offered on the street, and rates are firmer,
ranging from seven to nine per cent. for the choice
grades of double names.
llate of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin ()Mee.
10 A. M..»....96 deo. 12 M. 40deg. 2j P. it
anther cleat. Wind Northeast,
EDWIN & uu., ,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers‘
&nip,
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. TITLBIL, • CONHAD E. CLOTHIER
; 3.-
THE DAILY, ETENING BULLETI.I4-PHILADELPHLOMMAI,
.......
BY T=AlClitAPn.
LATER BY CABLE.
THE '
,ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
The French Special Representative Ad-
mltted to a Seat.
THE NEW SCHEMA DEFINED
Chas. Dickens's Baronetcy Ex
ploded.
Financial and Commercial Quotations
FROM EUROPE.
tßy the American Press Association.)
ROUE.
The tEenmenll Cestnell—k 12Iveielal
French Dlplonnst Admitted.
Roma, March 11, 2 P. M.—An important
session of the Papal Council of State has just
closed, and the result is that the Holy Father
has con clud edto grant the request of tho French
Government for the admission of a special
eivieo-diplomatio representative to a seat in
the (Ecumenical Council. No action was had
relative to the admission of similar repre
sentatives from the ocher great Catholic Pow
ers. The Pope's compliance with Napoleon's
request creams a feeling of security and re
pose among the people
,generally, and is re
ceived with much favor among the European
prelates.
Church Diretpllne Defined.
The schema recently, issued by the Pope rel
ative to Church discipline is thus semi-offi
cially defined:
First—The Pope cannot err when acting in
Lis quality as the "Supreme Teacher of
Christians."
b'econd—The Pope defines what tenets the
Church universal must hold in matters of
faith and morals, through his prerogative of
Third—The Pope's prerogative extends over
the same matters as those to which the " In
fallability of the Church" is applicable.
ENGLAND.
Interview Between Charles Dickens and
the Queen.
Lomno.x,' March 11, 2P. M.—lt seems that
the interview between Queen Victoria and
Charles Dickens was merely an informal one,
and was brought about simply that Her Ma
jesty might make the personal acquaintance
of the illustrious novelist. It had no (ref
erence to any desire of the queen to confer' a
patent of nobility upon Mr. Dickens.
Financial mad INannsereiali
Loynow, March 11, 11.30 A. M.--Coruirds for
money opened at 92: ; for account, 93. United
States Bonds of the issue of 1862, 901; Ten
forties, 87i. Atlantic and Great Western, 281;
Erie, 93.
.
LIVERPOOL, March 11.—The Cotton market
opens dull; Middling 'Uplands, 11d.; Middling
Orleans. 111d.all id. Sales estimated at 8,000
bales. California Wheat, 9s. 4d.a9s. 5d.; spring
do., Bs.aBs. ld.; white do., 85. 9d.a&4. 10d.;
Hour, 20s. 6d.; corn, 275. 6d.; beef, 103 s. 6d.;
pork, 925. 6d.; tallow, 445. 6d.
Lolino.w, March 11.—Spirits of turpentine,
20s. 6d. ner cwt.
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Special Correspondence of the Phila. Even 'g Bulletin.]
Bark Securities.
Wasunruxols,lilarch IL—Large delegations
of National Bank men are swarming about the
Senate and House, opposing the clause in the
I funding bill making it compulsory upon banks
' to exchange their securities for new bonds.
It is determined to pass the bill in some form
before the Senate adjourns to-day. Secretary
Boutwell was at the Capitol this morning, to
look after the bill.
The Army Mill.
There is great excitement among the army
officers about General Logan's bill, which
passed the House yesterday. Strenuous ef
forts will be made to defeat the bill In the
Senate.
The San Domingo Purchase.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee
to-day heard statements from Admiral Porter
and General Babcock about the St. Domingo
purchase, but took no action.
Sales of Cadetships.
E. D. Webster, ex-Assessor of the Thirty
second New York District, was before the
-Military Committee this morning about some
Democratic member's cadetship, but his testi
mony was of no value.
Patents Extended.
The bill extending the patent of _John
Young for a clothes-washer was passed by the
House, as was also T. 13. Jackson's patent for
hotel annunciator.
(By the American Press Aneociationa
Naval Order'''.
WAsniiiwrox, March 11th.—Lieut. Edward
S. Keyser is ordered to the receiving-ship
Vendalia, at Portsmouth, N. H.
Ensign James R. Cogswell, ordered to the
.North tiquadron of the Pacific.
Ensign Francis H. Delano,ordered to signal
duty at Washington.
Boatswain Philip J. Miller, ordered to the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Master 3.12. E. Jones has been detached
from the Tallapoosa, and ordered to the
Boston Navy Yard.
Surgeon Geo. W. Woods, detached from
the Receiving-ship,arid ordered to the James
town.
Recognition of Cuban Insurgents.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
held a session last evening.. General Banks,
the Chairman, made a speech. advocating the
speedy recognition by the United States of
i
the Cubaninsurgents as belligerents. The
majority of the Committee favor immediate
recognition, and will probablyso report to the
House next week.
FROM HARRISBURG.
The Border Bald BBL
I Special Deepatch to the Phila. Eveninu Bulletin.)
11.Abbisuono, March 11.—The Committee
of Ways and Means of the House, at a meet
ing held last P. M., decided to report the Bor
der Raid bill favorably. This extraordinary
action, after the bill has remained in the com
mittee for so long a time, is attributed to the
pathetic appeals of a, member from Franklin
county, who is said to have been af
fected almost to tears. The meeting orthe
committee had been called for the considera
tion of an entirely different matter, and some
.of the members were absent. Although the
proceedings are not officially announced, it is
reported that those.who voted in favor of the
bill were Davis, Ames, Adaire, Longuecker,
Stevens, Josephs, Seott, Keene and
Skinner—nine ; and that those who
voted against it were Miller, of
Philadelphia; Miller, of Allegheny; Mc-
Creary, Elliot, Darlington, Reinoehl and
Herr—seven. Absent or not voting, Messrs.
Webb, Taylor, Parsons, Johnson and Brown.
It is perhaps due to some of the.menabers who
voted for the bill to say that they might have
done's() from sympathy, and may oppose the
scheme in its final passage. As the bill has
been amended, it will take all the proceeds
which now accrue to the Commonwealth from
,
every swine in Perry, York; Franttlin;•4lirri-,
berland; Adams, Fulton'and Bedford (*purities 3
to devote to the ' payment of damages. '
The Dlemond•Watt fleetest.
ITABRIBBIYAG, March 11.—'The' Diruitond-' 3
Watt Committee met last night. Witnesses
were examined as to. persenotionis in the
Seco'nd, Third and Fourth Wards, The bat
h:its of the second and Fourth divisions of the
Fourth Ward were counted. Watt gained,'
nine.
2:15 O'Cloci.
Gen. Irwin and the Treneuryllneeetlint-
(lon.
BAlatlsbulta,. March . 11:—The Senate has
reconsidered the resolution directing General
Irwin to be brought^ before the Senate, and
postponed further action for the present.
(Special Dal:etch to the Yidla. Evening Bulletin.)
lisfintsnuno, March 11.
SENATE.— Mr. Mumma (Rep.) moved the
reconsideration of the resolution reported by
the Finance Committee yesterday, and passed
by the Senate. requiring Gen. Irwin to appear
before the bar of the Senate. Mr. Mumma
.explained that, after due consideration, he
had come to the conclusion that the Senate
had no right to arrest Mr. Irwin.
The Speaker had already issued his warrant
to the Sergeant-at-Arms, commanding his ap
pearance before the bar of the Senate.
Mr. Brooke (Rep.),a member of the Finance
Committee, was perfectly willing to hear the
legal mind of the Senate and be governed by
the law.
Mr. Buckalew (Dem.) took the position that
when General Irwin appeared to answer to
the process, it would be ample time for the
Senate and his counsel to determine the juris
diction.
Mr. Purman (Dem.) believed that this action
of the Committee was unjustly inquisitorial.
He intended to offer, at the proper time, a re
solution prefaced by the conditions that the
Senate bad now under consideration the Trea
sury bill, and that the Senate only desired to
know the best method ofmanaging the finances
of the State, as well as how the moneys had
been kept, to enable them to make proper en
actments therefor.
Resolvcd, That the Finance Committee be
instructed to inquire into the aforesaid mat
ters, and send for persons and papers, and
place the said persons under oath.
He believep the process against General Ir
win was mere childish play,, of which the
Senate should•not be guilty.
Mr. Wallace (Dem.) argued that the Senate
bad the right to command the appearance of
an officer or ex-officer, or any individual, as a
witness, quoting extensively from legal au
thorities. He believed General Irwin must
answer here, before the bar of. the people, for
his misdeeds, as well as for the practices of the
Treasury.
Mr. White (Rep.), as a member of the com
mittee, acting in a judicial capacity, voted to
report General Irwin's refusal to the Senate,
with a resolution compelling his attendance.
if tho Legislature bad not the power to com
mand the presence of Gen. Irwin they had no
right to pass a statute for the government of
the people. The witness who refused to be
sworn was in contempt, but there was a ques
tion whether a witness could be compelled to
make such answer as he would deem crinu-
Dating to himself before any tribunal.
Mr. Furman said that any judgein the Com
monwealth before whom Gen. Irwin might
go with the warrant of the Speaker, would de
cide that the Senate had no power under the
circumstances.
The motion to reconsider was agreed to.
YEss--Messrs. Beck, Brooke, Connell, Dun
can, Findlay, Henszey, Kerr, Miller. Mum
ma, Nagle, Osterhout, Furman, Randall,
Rebinson,"Watt and Stinson-16.
NAvs—Messrs.Billingtelt,Brodhead, Bucka
lew, Davis. Howard. Mclntire, Turner, Wal
lace, Warfel and White-10.
_ .
Mr. Brooke moved that the consideration of
the resolution be now postponed for the pre
sent. Agreed to.
The following are the reports from the Com
mittees as committed:
The Senate bill, facilitating the creation of
corporations, with amendments.
Senate . bill, relating to pawnbrokers, as
committed.
The Rouse bill, against the desecration of
Independence Square.
Among the bills favorably reported were
the following :
The House bill repealing so much of the
existing laws as appropriates the State re
ceipts from taverns,eating-houses,restaurants,
distilleries, breweries,retail peddlers, brokers,
theatres, circuses, billiard and bowling
saloons, ten-pin alleys, patent medicines and
foreign insnrance,to the Sinking Ruud.
The Senate bill to exempt the bequest of
Jun. Grigg from taxation.
The Rouse bill appropriating five thousand
dollars to the Eastern Experimental Farm of
Chester county.
Mr. Albright introduced a resolution recall
ing the Diamond street dedication bill from
the Governor. Laid over.
The Senate bill extending the powers of the
German Society.
The House bill authorizing a Geological Sur
vey of Pennsylvania. Negatively.
The House bill for the relief of the sufferers
by the border raids was reported favorably.
It has been amended so a s to devote all the
moneys which the State may hereafter receive
from the counties of Adams, Cumberland,
Franklin, Bedford, Fulton, Perry and York,
to the payment of the claims of nearly two
n,illioneof dollars. These claims are to be
paid as fast as the fund accumulates, and to
bear live • Tier cent.-interest until paid. The
State is to devote the entire receipts from the
above-named counties, and from all taxes on
railroads &c., within their limits, to the pur
'pose.- - nit) State Treasurer shall issue certifi
cates of indebtedness of the vaJun of one hun
dred dollars, three hundred dollars, five hun
dred dollars, and one thousand dollars.
The Boum: bill to lay out a State road from
Philadelphia to Bridgewater.
The House bill enlarging the jurisdiction of
Philadelphia Aldermen—negatively.
Mr. Bunn moved to recommit. INot agreed
to.
The House bill empowering building in
spectors to be fence-viewers.
The House bill autbonzing Councilmen to
also hold office under the State Government.
House bill preventing the erection of steam
boilers within 300 feet of any public school,
amended to read 200 feet, to take effect Janu
ary lat, 1871, and not to affect existing boilers
or their substitutes
Th
43 extraordinary freaks of the &mat( in re
gard to General Irwin are the subject of mach
discussion, and nobody understands what the,
body means. The warrant was issued for the
arrest of General Irwin, and given to the
Sergeant-at-Arres,who was to have started to
day for the West. Brfore the ink, however,
has scarcely time to dry, the Senate of Penn
sylvania, which yeSterday sat as a high court,
and issued its mandate in the name of the
people, to-day reverses its decision and virtu
ally acknowledges that its first attempt to ex
ercise judicill,powers has been a mistake.
The course purstte'd has excited equal aston
ishment, amusement and wonder.
Nisi Pnius—Justice Read.—Clattin • AI Co.
vs. Winternit.z.Before - reported. The case
was concluded this morning and given to the
jury, after which the Court adjourned.
QUARTBR BBSSlollB—Jrlge Peirce.—The
whole morning was occupied with the trial
in a Cabe wherein the defendant is charged
with committing an indecent assault upon a
.female. The case was not concluded.
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER I !
20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
del7-IYrA
H ENRY PUIILIPPI,
. NO. 1024 SANOOM STREET.
Jegi4Yrti rtfILA'DELSRIA.
JSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E
A corner Third and Noe etreeta, only one agouti
below the Exchange. $ ,000 to loan, In largo or mall
amounta, on diamonds, ver plate, watebee,trollb
and all et , ods of tattle. _ Office hours from 8 A. M. to :7
P. M. 4 W — Entablinhed for the lest forty yearn. Ad:,
toucan made In large amounts the lowest mark
Mee. 'OB
~' '~ r' 1
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATERE.
TEE COURTS.
OARPENTER &ND BUILDER,
S '
.r.
lia=rl
...ARCH) 11, 4870.
F:OtIRTII EDITION
BY - TELEGRAPH.
FROM NEW YORK,
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Money Market Easy---Gold Advanced--
Governments Higher---Stooks Dull and
Steady.
(By the American Press Association.]
NEIN YORK, March 11.—The money market
is easy at 4 to 0 per cent. on call.
Foreign Exchange IN firmer on the basis of
1081 to 108 i for prime bankers' 60-days' ster
ling bills.
The gold market opened at 1121, advanced
to 1131. then declined to 1121, and again ad
vanced to 1131, finally receding to 113}. The
upward turn was caused by the covering of
the short contracts, in view of the fall of
bonds in Europe and the rumors of the recog
nition of Cuba in the House.
Great excitement prevailed throughout the
day, and a very large business was transacted.
Government Bonds advanced early in the
day and afterwards fell off, but finally rallied
again. 1867 s ranged from 1101 to 1091 and 1091
Southern State securi des are strong.
Pacific Railway mortgages are firm at 851
to 86 for the Unions, and 94} to 911 for the
Centrals.
The Stock market was dull and steady at
the opening, but afterwards improved and
was more active.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[By the American Presto Aesociatlona
Treasury Statement.
WA snlycToy, March 11.—The Tieasury state
ment to date is as follows : Currency, $9,500,
000; coin, $60,000,000; coin certificates, 342,-
520,000.
Rentenee Remitted.
By direction of the President, the sentences
of Thomas Brown and Albert Brown, two
colored men, convicted in June, 1.865, before a
military commission at Winchester, Virginia,
of the murder of Addison Boyer, and sen
tenced to be imprisoned at hard labor for life
in the Penitentiary at Concord, New Hamp
shire, has been remitted, and an order given
for the release of the prisoners.
FORTY.FIRST CONGRESS.
Second Session.
17 ALSOINGTON. Karen 11.
SENATE.—Mr. Revels presented a memorial
from the colored men of Georgia against the
adoption by the Senate of the Bingham amend
ment to the Georgia bill.
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to incorporate
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty in the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Drake introduced a bill to promote the
Fecuringr of efficient seamen in the navy of the
I' II ted States.
Mr. Fenton introduced a bill to regulate the
international correspondence by cable between
the United States and foreign countries.
Mr. Williams introduced an amendment to
the general appropriation bill, designed to
regmate the salaries in all the Federal offices
of the Government.
Mr. Trumbull moved that the pill to admit
the Georgia representatives be made the spe
cial order for to-morrow. Agreed to.
Mr. Spencer introduced a bill to reduce the
Navy of the United States.
The question of consolidating the Indian
committees of the two Houses so as to form a
Joint Standing Committee on Indian Afiairs,
was then taken up and discussed.
HOVsE.—The morning hour on Friday being
devoted to private business, the House acted
upon a' large number of bills of a private
nature reported from the Committees of Pen
sions and Patents.
Considerable debate occurred on the bill ex
tending the patent of Hayne's .Reaper and
Header. It finally passed.
Mr. Schenck moved that the House go into
Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill.
Mr. Dawes insisted upon taking up the de
ficiency bill, as It was of immediate and pres
sing necessity.
Mr. Wood hoped that Mr. Dawes's motion
would prevail, as he (Datves) was advertised
to speak soon in Connecticut, and he (Wood)
was anxious the gentleman should get away
and begin his work of reducing the-Republi
can majority in that State.
Mr. Dawes said he was ready to undertake
the campaigning tour if Mr. Wood could be
induced to accompany him, otherwise he pro
posed to remain here.
Mr. Scbenck's motion was agreed to.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Commia
sioner of Internal Revenue for their views re
lative to the expediency of abolishing inform
ens' fees in the revenue seryice.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
MASSACHITSVITEL
Freedinim's Aid eiweisty,
BOSTON, March 11.—At the annual meeting
of the Freedman's Aid Society, to-day, it was
shown that the receipts for the pastyear were
$37,444 ;I the. total number. of schools in the
various States, 70 ; teachers, 112; number of
pupils, 5,017.
Destruction_ of Gambling* Implements.
This morning $40,000 worth -of roulette
boards, keno and faro tables,and other gaming
implements and paraphernalia were destroyed
by the State Constabulary, by order of the
Supreme Court.
PENNSYLVANIA.
[By the American Press Association.]
Destructive Vire.
OIL CITY, Pa., March 11.—There is a tire
raging hero at present which threatens the
destruction of a large portion of the town.
Particulars will be telegraphed as fast as ob
tained.
FROM NEW YORK.
[B9 the American Press Annotation.'
The Excise Bill.
ALBANY, March 1.1.—1 n the House of As
sembly, this noon, the speaker an
nounced the special order for the
third'reading of the Excise bill. Mr. Field
moved the previous question, upon which the
ayes and nays were demanded by Mr.Alvord,
and ordered by ayes 66, nays 55. The bill re
ceived ayes 67, nays 54.
Shipping Intelligence.
Nnw Yonx, March 11.—Arrived,steamships
Cambria; Carnahan, from Glasgow, February
26, and Columbia, Van Saxe, Havana.
I Al PO KTAT ILDN h.
ftevorted for the riilitulelphia /livening Bulletin.
LEITH—Ship N It Moody. Durkee-520 tons old rail
road iron 2332 new rails order.
BIA YANCEY, AND AQUAbILL A, PR.—Sulu- Palos,
fibackford-530.1111s 80 bids sugar John Mason ic Co. .
TRINIDAD—Brig (I F (leery, Conklin-491 hluls 19
ten 11101/4Ned (100 C Canon & CO.
. _
CARP FNAN—Brig Jas Baker, Phelan-440 bads 29 tcs
nyoltioses IC (I K night do Co.
WILMINGTON, NC.—Schr S V W Simmons, Wil
liomt-114,128 .10 , inch cedar shingles 5.550 2•i-inoli do 16,100
30.incli cypress do 425:4-inch do do 21P00 cypress paling
I a2B cedar bolts 71,748 it cypress lumber Patter
ton & Lippincott.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—HA Reit 11
tirSee Marine Bulletin on Inside! Pape
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Ship W H Moody 113 r). Durkee. 26 days from Leith,
with railroad iron to ordor—vessel to L Westerimard
A CO.
Steamer RHine, Oundiff,l3 boom from Baltimore,
with Wise to ,A Grey ea. Jr.
. .
Bnrk Prometheue ( NG), Bradhering, 2 days from Now
Yorl(, in ballast to Workman Co.
Brig James Baiter, Phelan, 11 days from Cardonae,
with molasses tq E Knight it Co.
Brig GT Geery, Conklin, 20 (Nye from Trinidad, with
rnolaimee to Geo C Cordon Co—vessel to 1) S Stetson
Brig Caroline E Kelley, linblncon.—claya from
Ma
tanzac. with molussee to E 0 Knight & Co.
tichr T D Nilder, Holmes, 11 days from Cardenite,wlth
molasses to Harris, ileyl a Co.
•
Wir" Pklose Sbackford, 18rdays,frattg ktafalluez d!
an
Animallla, PB . with en,aar to John Mama &
tlehr Clayton k Lewher. Jackson., 1 dal frOckninryraill,
Del: with strain to ..las,L Bewley & Co.
' Behr John' W hlthy, Henderson, rdaf Mut uaellaara#
wittsgritin to,las Lliewley & Co., #l,
Behr Alaska. Pleree,l day from Brandywin e,Del „ . With
Motor to .R Id Lea &Co. •
Behr Jai Martin, Baker, 8 dayi from Boaton, with
sedge toldershon &Cloud. '
Echrj,V,W, ?hare, Jackaway, days from pa' wi th
ledtoßttlekerbocker fee Co. •
. Behr R Seaman, Beaman, 16 days from 'Bath, vvilb .leat
to Knickerbocker Re Co •: • '
Bchr Volapt, Rockalew Cedarville. . • ,
Behr Sarah Clark, Griffith, Now tinfiolk.
Behr E A Conkling, Daniels, Orient, HI.
Behr Hazleton, Gardner, 'Anatol.
Behr Win Pricealeffman, Jersey City. #,
Behr Sarah 4,130fFe, Beats. Greet Egg Barber.
imprisnED THIS DAY'.
Bark Hermann (Bwe), Gibraltar for order*, L
Westergaard &
3:00 O'Olook.,
. .
MEMORANDA.
Shin Bewley; °Mallow, cleared at New Orisana 9th
i for Baste, with 9158 hales cotton. . •
Ship Charter Oak, Mike> , , cleared at New Orleans tith.
Met. for Liverpool, with 2573 halos cotton.
Steamer Smidt ING). Rachel). from Bremen. Jan 20,
arrived at Now York this morning.
Steamer Saxon. Soars. sailed from Boston Oth Irritant
for this port.
Steamer Juniata, Rorie, cleared at Now' Orleans Stb
inst. for this port via Havana. °ergo for Philadelphia
-575 bales cotton, 29 pkgs mdso, 966 boxes Ink and 160
empty hbla. •
Steamer Rattlesnake. Beckett, hence at Providence.
oth
Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Wass
Fabrics, of all shades of colors,
the latest imported.
PLLIISHEB, HAIR, &o
I. E. WALRAVEN.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
A Thoroughly Reliable Investment.
NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MID.,
LAND RAILROAD.
From the City of New York to the City of
Principal and Interest SEVEN PER CENT.,
payable in GOLD IN NEW YORK,
Twenty live years to run. Coupon or
This road has a large paid-up 'Capital, acid
the bonds are limited to $20,000 per mile.
Full information in Pamphlets and Circulars
on application to
TOWNSEND WHELEN &
No. 309 WALNUT Street.
mUlf fmw tf 5P
erz, siuNYV-TO-A-..N1t7.4431017NT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHER,
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, so., at
J&NES & 130.1
OLD!EBTABLIB/lED LOAN OfFJOB.
Corner of Third and Oaaklll street%
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY, WINO
0.,
808. BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW Plll.OlllB.
laY2lthiti
.d.:11 1 R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD
Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or Bolls,
need in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic 'Mites
Stockings, ell kinds of Trusses and Bracts'.
Ladle, attended to by RIES, LEIGH MO Chestnut, Iwo.
d story no9ly rat
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND
.L AGE INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B.
L. RVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures.
heap Tnoses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters,
boulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pile Band
t co. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. fyl-lyrp
FUR INVALIDS.—A FINE hi USIOAL
Box as a companion for groat k chamber; the final
assortment in the city and a variety of airs to IS*
lent from. Imported threat by
FAILS & 8R0T11214
mhlatf Ohestout street. below Fourth.
J.IrIIST RECEIVED DAR IN STORE 4004)
cases of Champ ere, sparkling Catawba sad
fornia Wines, Port. adeira, Sherry, Januttca and Baal*
Orals Bum, line old. trandlee and Whiskies, W/1014004
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear brae_ A t
Below Third and W"-pt streets, awl above Dada
treat ded-af
JOHN GRUMP, Ft ITILD EU, --
1731 OHEST.NUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREETt
Mechanics of every branch required for housebulldtas
and fitting PromptlY furnished. -tf
_
TORDA.NI3 OEVPARATED PllEtik T ibliitt
te Ale for invalide,fandly use,
with
The subsoriber is now furniahod with his full Winter
supply of hie highly nutritious and well-knowe bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, uso of families, Sto.,commend lb
to the attention of all consamers who want a strictly
Pure artlCle; Prepared front the beet materials, and pub
up in the most careful manner for home tumor transport
fatten. Orders by man or otherwise promptly supplied
P. J.JOR DAN.
14 0. 220 Pear,street,
del below Third and %treat sues
WARBURTON'S IMPROVELN TIEN.
tlisted and easy-fitting Dress Hata ( all
patented/la a
aapproved fashions of the season:- - Wiestrint streets
alai door to the Post-Ostlee. oett•ttrp
=EI
l3U![lalN BIA'IERIAAJto
DECORATIONS..
LACE CVILTAEITSi
HEAVY AND LACE - DRAPERIES,;
LAMBREQUIN
WINDOW SHADES
In all the Newest Tints.
DIASOFUC HALL.
140 fis!Elklei r,v PPI
WE OFFER FOR .SALE THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Oswego.
free of Government tax.
Registered; at par and accrued
Interest.