Daily evening bulletin., March 12, 1870, Image 3

BIJSINIM NOTICES.
Corarad Aterer,lnvevider, and Idasieracw
Wirer if tho tetehnded Iron Promo Plan * ,itie 'rewired
111 W patsy Medal of the World's Great bon
es, ilingland. The highest prises awarded when pad
who/roger exhibited. Warirooms, 729 Arch street.
Established MEL ra7l4 m w tf§
Geo. Steck ac Giniad j Square an
Wiarigbi Pianos. Moos to rent.
J. S. GOULD,
No. 923 Cheotnut stmt.,
DM RIM ITU FM hi IA
Platarday, March 12,1870.
THE SONDES !MINIMS.
As was predicted by the EVENING But,-
urrist, a week 'ago, the substitute for the ori
ginal Border Raid Swindling Bill was yesterday
sprung upon the Ways and Means Committee,
and, ;tiler a fierce resistance on the partuf the
initially, it 'WM faVerably reported, bY the foL
lowing vote : Yeas--LDavis (Rep.), Ames
(Rep.), Adaire (Rep,), Longnecker (Rep.),
Stephens (Rep.),Josephs (Dem.), Seott (Dem.),
Keene (Dem.), Skinner' (Dem.). Nays—Mil
ler, Philadelphia ,(Rep.), Millar, Allegheny
(Rep.), McCreary (Rep.), Elliott (Rep.), Dar l ,
lington (Rep.), Reinoehl, (Rep.), Herr (Rep.).
Three members, all Republican, were absent,
Johnson, of Crawford ; refused to vote, and
Parsons, of Dauphin, claimed to have paired
off with one of the absentees.
The people of Pennsylvania cannot honor
too highly the seven Republican gentlemen
who have stood up so bravely against this
crowning iniquity of the present Legislature.
Nor can they visit with too heavy censure the
'nen who have, sold themselves out to this
wholesale scheme of robbery. Two of the
tkommittee, Longnecker, of Bedford, and
fikinner, of Franklin, will plead, in extenuation
of their vote, that their constituents require it
of them. It is a poor excuse for doing a dis
honest act that some one else demands or ex
pects it s .but it is a shade better than the total
absence Of excuse on the part of the other
itorder raiders.
There can be no shadow of an excuse
framed for Messrs: Davis, Adaire or Josephs
for instance, who misrepresent Philadelphia
districts, for their complicity in this bare-faced
swindle, and Philadelphia owes it to her good
name to see to it that these three gentlemen
have tleave to stay at home, after the present
session, whether they get renimtinations or not.
Tloremnst-randet. anti 'warning and friantily
admonition have all failed, when
the Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee carries such
,a scheme as this; and the
appeal of the people must now be taken direct
to the ballot-box. The constituents of every
one of those nine members are bound to note
and remember that, whether this bill succeeds
or fails, their representatives did what they
*could to rob the Treasury of millions of dollars,
for considerations, the precise value and nature
of which will yet be brought to light.
As we have said on former occasions, it is
Impossible to believe that any man in the
legislature will vote for this bill who has not
been paid, in some way,for his vote,or is not to
be paid hereafter. The sum at stake is amply
large to warrant very heavy expenditure to se
cure the bill, and, from all that we can learn,
it is in the hands of men who have no scruple
whatever as to the means used to accomplish
their bold design upon the Treasury.
We trust that the honest men who de
nounced this scheme in Committee will be as
bold and outspoken on the floor of the House.
The people of Pennsylvania are not corrupt.
Their instincts are all on the side of honesty;
and they will sustain and reward those who
have courage enough to tear away the screens
from Legislative rascality and let in the blaze of
public indignation upon the men who have
worked in the dark until they have become
hardened and demoralized beyond redemption.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
There is every prospect of a repetition, this
season, of the old, bad practice of crowding
the State Appropriation Bill into the very hi.st
hours of the session, and then presenting it to
the Governor with no possible opportunity for
that officer to give it any examination. The
evil of this practice has been again and again
exposed,and successive Legislatures have been
urged to abate it, by earlier consideration of
the Appropriation Bill. Features are .con
stantly grafted upon this part of our legislation,
which are of the most injurious and question
able nature, and are then crowded through
upon the plea that the Governor must either
approve the objectionable items or arrest or
obstruct the whole machinery of the State by
-vetoing the entire bill.
In the present Appropriation Bill there is, at
least, one measure which cannot possibly meet
the approval of the Governor, if it should sac
vieed in passing the ordeal of - the Senate. We
...refer to the House scheme for disorganizing our
_Soldiers' Orphan system, by farming the chil
.dren out. We have already fully demonstrated
She evil of this scheme, and we have very little
Saar of its success in the Senate, where
its mischievous character is well under
stood. But, supposing it possible for the
Senate, after the triumphant vindication of
the system just made by Senator Graham in
his interesting report, to agree to break down
this proud monument of Pennsylvania's pa
tstotisrts, it may be regarded as absolutely cer
tain that Governor. Geary could never be in
sinced to approve the act. And yet, in resist
ing such legislation as this, the Governor would
be compelled to arrest the whole appropriations
for all State purposes. That he would take
*he responsibility of doing so, we do not, for a
moment,,doubt, and although there are nu
merous : precedents, under which the
Governor might throw the bur
den off upon the Legislature, we
have good reason for the opinion that Governor
Geary entertains the fixed conclusion that the
time has some to stop the time-dishonored
practice ofappnes.ing such important measures
as the Appropriation Bill, no matter how ex
travagant or wrong they may be, simply be
oause there is no tine to amend it. It , is an
inconvenient and expensive thing to convene
an extra session of the Legislature, but it is a
less evil than some of those that are fastened
upon us by the failure at the regular sessions
to complete the business in proper time.
There, is a general and well-founded desire
in the minds of the people, that the Legislature
should adjourn as soon as possible, and there
would be a• feeling of great dismay at the
thought that it was to be brought togQtber
again. Buteveti this depressing prospect is far
better to contemplate than the ellecte upon the
prosperity and honor of the Stat. 3 which tuns',
tie produced by the passage of such au ill-con-
THE DAILt EV ENi z Xd. BULLETIN}4iIItADELPILIk.'SATURD:AY, itAitCji
s f dered App ,:enation bill as Is likely tobe'
thrust upon the
.!: :1. violator in this dying hout ( B of
the preseet Legisleturd. ' ,-/'
WEANmEA 1 0 .41 1 1 TY.
The Penn Squareites, tho,ugfi suffering from
impecuniosity,—aa who would not, When the
expenses have to be a based among so,few? --
held another little meeting, last night, a Sort
of weak tea party. The tea was approPriatell;
furnished by one Water-man, who said that it
bad been dipped out of Boston harbor, ever so
many, years ago, and bad been intended to he
sprinkled upon Independence Common, by
way of converting it to "sacred soil," after the
manner, of the "baptismal regenerators." It
VMS very weak, but not more IK) than the oc
casion required. Ci-derant Congressman
Walborn made another speech, but as
he requested us not to answer him
we pass him by in sorrowful silence.
Mr. Carlin likewise made a speech, and is de
lighted with the absurd notoriety which the,
ashes of bis grandmother have acquired. Tie
complimented the breadth and depth of the
BuLLETiat's spirits by saying that It Would
require "forty yards of crape" to cover them.
Mr. Gurnpert undertook to answer our test
three conundrums, but failed signally, exhibit
ing far less Gumption than pertness in the
effort. Our conundrums were: Why did
Carlin and Gumpert return from Harrisburg?
Who asked for their recall? Who ordered
them home? Mr. Gumpert's answers 'are all
wrong, and he must try again. If he gives
them up, we will answer them for him.
There is a great diversity of statements in
the morning papers, as to the exact size of the
weak tea party, last night. The Ledger puts
it down at thirty-one, while the Age liberally
alfows a round fifty. But then, people always
do differ in their estimates of great crowds.
We are not, surprised that the papers out
side of Pennsylvania are criticizing the recent
double execution at Huntingdon with great
severity. Slieriff Neely and all associated with
him in tlieterponsibility of the management
of the execution appear to have done nothing
to prevent or discourage the disgusting ex
hibition of morbid curiosity on the part of the
people of the neighborhood, and public senti
ment was not strong enough to prevent the
gn u.," oe e ng t n of inflirtinv the death_Denalty_
upon the convicted murderers being turned
into one of the most disgraceful scenes im
aginable. While the execution was nominally
conducted within the walls of the jail, a scaf
fold sixteen feet high was erected, evidently in
order to afford a good view of the
ghastly spectacle to the outside crowd,
which was perched upon stands, ladders and
poles, erected for the purpose, and hired out at
high rates to the disreputable people who
thronged them. Several hundred people were
admitted within the walls, and Mr. Sheriff
Neely seems to have done all in his power to
make capital punishment disgraceful. Even
the Cumberland County authorities, who have
kept their scaffold standing in Carlisle jail-yard
for nearly three months, hoping that Governor
Geary might be induced to give them another
hanging match, are far outdone by the Hun
tingdon officials. Such abuses as these are
no proper arguments against capital punish
ment, but they go far to disgust the people
with the whole system, a disgust which is not
neutralized even by the solemn decorum and
privacy with which the recent Sheriffs of Phil
adelphia County have shown that the last pen
alty of the law may be inflicted.
The New Hampshire electiton having taken
place, , our Democratic contemporaries are, as
usual,•endeavoring to claim a victory. Let us,
however, look at the figures, and then if our
Democratic friends can glean any grains of
comfort from them they are cheerfully wel
come.
In 18130, the Republican vote was 35,777;
Democratic,, 32,004.
Republican majority, 3,773.
In 1810, the Republican vote is 34,814 ;
Democratic, 25,123.
Republican majority, 9,691.
Here we have a falling off in the Republican
vote of 963, and in the Democratic vote of
6,SSI.
This year, however, there were two other
candidates in the field, who were induced to
run, hoping thereby to prevent an election by
the people. These were the Labor Reform can
didate who polled 7,264 votes, and the Tem
perance candidate, 1,167 votes. Nevertheless
the Republican candidate has a plurality of
1,270 votes. The Legislature, which last year
had 9 Republicans and 3 Democrats in the
Senate and a Republican majority of 63
in the House, this year will stand 11 Republi
cans to 1 Democrat in the Senate, and about
70 Republican majority in the House. Our
Democratic friends are entitled to all the con
solation they can gather from-the result.
Bantling, Darborow .11: Co., Auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next
week the following important sales, viz.:
On Monday, March 14, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 600 lots of French and British Dry Goods, includ•
ing 600 plecos./Drtiris Goods, in Mohair. Alpaca, Paris,
Pordins,,Lenoa, Checks, Piques, Grenadines anti Fancy
DrtosHondsayons Black and Colored Silks and
•Aloo.by,order.of-Hennequin dc Co.fflull line of Pada,
Veil Bump, antPDOna Maria and long and SquaraThibet
Shawls; also, WO pieces Pillow Linen, Swine Mnlla,
Bennet Silks, Crapes, Flowers. An attractive sale of
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons ; also, tinhrellas, Mks.,
Gloves, Ties, Trimmings, Suspenders, Domestic Goods,
Notions, Arc.
On Tuesday, March 16, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 2,000 Cana Hoots, Shoos, Traveling Bags, Hats,
Az.
On Wednosday,ldarch 16, at 10 o'clock ,on four months'
credit, a special sale of Fashionable Ready-maim Cloth
ing.
On Thursday, Karch.l7, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, including- Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Meltons, Italians, Satin do Chinese, Vestings, &c. Also,
Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Hosiery,
Gloyes,Balmoral and poop Skirts, Sewing., Umhrel
les, Tiss, At.
Oa Friday, March 18, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
crodit.2oo pieces Ingrain, Venetian,List,Hemp, Cottage,
and Rug Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Canton Matting, as:
Public Mules of Residences, Stores!,
COUNTItT SEATS AND FANNIN LOTS, STOCKS, &C. —
Meesrs. Thomas & Bons advertise for MO* •public sales
at the Exchange, March le 22,22, and April 6 and 12, the
valuable estates of John ' Orlag, Joseph B. Andrews,
Charles J. Wolbert. Stephen E. Smith, Thomas Burch,
..Martin Gross, Martha Mcßride, Algernon B. Roberts,
W. Knight, Wilmon Whilidin, Richard Smith.
Bachael L. Boilers, Chistopher Beckham, Francis Tote,
and others, by order of the Orphans' Court, &c. ; com
prising elegant residences, stores, farms, country seats,
lots, storks, loans. &c. Bee advertisements on seventh
II nd biet •es and Wale ; 11.'n issued. to-da .
MREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.-
11 It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free five injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purities and Perfumes the Breat h !
Prevents Accunitilathin of Tartar I
Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I •
In a Superior Article for Olallitzen I
Sold by all Drat/gets.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,
mhllY irpg Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
H. P. a C. U. TAYLOR,
PERnatrors , AND TOILET BOAPS,
641 and GIS North Ninth otroot,
OPENING OF SPRING MTS.
HOMER, COL.LADAY & CO.
On Monday, March 14th,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
PARIS =
Ir • ••••:•
SPRING WEAR.
1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET.
FICTUNITTI RE, &v.
Bedding and Cottage Furniture
WAREHOUSE.
Beet Qnality Hair Mattresses, Featber Beds, Bolsters
and Pillows. Feather and Down Spring Mattreeses.
Husk do. and Husk Mattramees with Hair, or
Cotton Tope, Blankets and Comfortable. A
handsome assortment of Suits of Chamber
Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands,Obaire,nocking Chairs.
Howe's Cote, and a variety of
Syringe for Bedsteads.
The above will be found to be reliable goods.
CHAS. E. CLARKE ,
No. II North Eleventh Street.
THE FINE ARTS.
"THE NINE MUSES"
HAVE BEEN RETAINED • .
ON EXHIBITION
AT
EARLES' GALLERIES,
818 Chestnut Street,
FOB A FEW DAYS LONGER.
101216tirp
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Sib Chestnut Street,
Ara constantly in receipt of numbers of NEW EN
GRAVINGS and NEW CHBOMOS. A few of the latest
are as follows:
Artists.
"Little Eva," J. G. Brown
" Innocence," • J. G. Brown
NV h i Don't He Come I CoMpanion ....J. G. Brown
Christmas Memories A. J. 11. Way
The First Lesson in Music • Gobrichon
Fast Asleep I Mrs. Anderson
Wide Awake I ' Mrs. Anderson
The Queen of the Woodir, J. G. Brown
" Little Bo Peep i " A. G. Brown
A Family Scene in PompeiL Coomans
" Dotty Dimple," 'Mrs. Murray
The Monastery in .Vinter Jacobsen
" A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," • De Haas
Sunset on the Coast .. De Haas
Launch of the Life-Boat E. Moran
Yo Semite Valley•
Thos. Hill
The Birth-place of Whittier Thos Hill
Beatrice Cenci Guido
Always on band 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 THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chestnut Street.
THE ,
AUTOTYPES
AND
LANDSCAPES
DAVE ARRIVED.
myis-iyry
NEW PUBLICATIONS
The Most Thoroughly Exciting .and In
terestlng Stook of the day.
The Autobiography
EDWARD WORTLEY MONTAGU,
The only son 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 200
leers. The Autobiography introduces kings and princes,
politiciana and poets, men of law and men of letters. In
fact. it will give life-like portraits of dead men and
women, among whom will be found George the
tiecond—Frederik, Prince of Wales—Lady Mari Wort
ley Ilentagn—tiarah, Duchess of Marlborough—The
Earl of lThesterfleld—Walpolo—Fitibling—Oidley (libber
—Pope.whose absurd love adventure with Lady Mary is
described at length.
CuMELETE IN ONE LARGE 12rno. VOLUME
PRICE. $2 72 IN CLOTH.
Bent to any, one free of footage.
TURNER & CO„808 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia; Pa.
mbH2t4pi
INSIIRANCIE.
THE
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
Of
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE—No. 111 South FOURTII St.
Organized to provide Lite Intorance among members
of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any de•
nomination solicited.
rellelee already hailed exceeding
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
This ie a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled
to the special confidence of the connannfty.
Perfect Security. ' Low Rates.
Small Expenses. Purely' Mutual.
Low Rate of Mortality.
These conditiooe enable a company to give advan tag an
which cause: be IlarpaelilVd..
Polities tamed on the lien-Verfelture Plan
gtatlitice allow tbst the average ntortallty of Friends
it nearly 2b per tent: lees then that of the general papa.
lation.
A LOW RATE OW MORTALITY
' MAIMS
(TEAT , nsTTRANVE IN, A MUTUAL COMPANY.
fen 2&4 a 241/96
WILL EXHIBIT
FOR
1870.* a PRI NG 1870.
EYRE & LANDELL ,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
HAVE THRAMMI B F I ELAILT/dll NTS
FORE VP P A
1 1 TVE 1 14 11
BLACK' SI LIM iIIIU3T QUALITY.
thiCa, mllvn ZIA net .1, nria.rni. •
SILVER EDGB, VERY DURABLE.
DEPARTMENT IL
COLORED AND FANCY BILKS.
NEW SHADES, BLUES AND GREENS.
PIN STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS.
JAPANESE, PLAIN
RT ANMENT C D FIGURED.
DE.
MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES.
SILVER SERGES FOR SUITS.
POPLINS, SELECT SPRING COLORS.'
DE PART3I IC NT D.
WHITE GOODS, FULL LINE.
LACES, COLLARS, HDKES., E.
GLOVES, Ac.
SATIN STRIPE
EP A MAR RTM ENT SEILLES AND PIQUET.
D
bHAWLS FOR SPRING SALES.
PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.
NOVELTIES IN SPRING FORMOSAS.
LACE , POINTS, BOURNOUS AND JACKETS.
MARIE ANTOINETTES AND nscHus;
BLACKS AND DE P ARTMENT F.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
GEORGE PEABODY MOHAIR
STAG-BRAND DOUBLE ALPACA.
ENGLISH and FRENCH BOMBAZINE.
3-4 and 8-4 BEST BLACK NE RNANI.
DEPARTMENT G.
CLOTH AND CASSIMERES.
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, FOR SUITS.
CASSIMERES FOR BOYSISUITS:.
BEST BLACK CLOTHS and DOESKINS.
FULL LINES OF MEN'b WEAR.
DEPARTMET H.
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
AMBER CLOTHS and DOYLIES.
WINE CLOTHS and TURKEY REDS.
RUCKS, DIAPERS and TOWE LINOS.
QUILTS OF NEW
A SPR T ING PATTERNS.
DEPRMENT I.
PRINT COUNTER.
NEW SPRING FRENCH CHINTZES.
FINEST FAST-COLORED OALICOICS.
EARLSTON FINE GINGWAIdb.
DEPARTMENT K.
FLANNELS OP BEST MAKES.
DEPARTMENT L.
NOTTINGHAM LAW!: CURTAINS.
znhl2 tf.
C. H. HAMRICK & CO.
45 North Eighth Street.
will Open on Monday, 14th, the Greatest
Bargains in
DRY GOODS
IDYFERED THIS SEASON.
Goods Marked Gold at Par---Prioes in Plain
FigUres---Silver Given in Change.
Black Gros Grain Silk% 01.
Black bilks, 81 25, 01 37, $1 50, $1 '75, es
avid up is WS.
Silk Popiluetts or Japapese Silks mach
below market rates.
Japanese Robes, 812 ; sold everywhere
at $l5.
Black Mernani, 62,75,87,81.81 25,81 37.
Job Lot all wool Poplins, 39 1-2,worib $1
English Mixed Popilns, 25.
English Alpaca I.nsires, 121.2.
At these Prices these Goods are a Real Drive
Calt"eees.lo e. Waterproofs, $l.
Bargains in Every Department.
C. 11. •HAICIEItik As CO.,'
46 North Eighth street.
ltrp
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste.,
Hare just received the following lots of Goods from Now
York, bought for cash at lower prices, than have been
sold for years.
A new lot of 20,000 yards Hamburg Edgings,lnsortings
and Financings, new patterns, very cheap, -.
1,000 Bands, 26 cts. a double baud, containing 2, 3 ; yards.
Al new lot of Guipure Bands.
A new lot of Dimity Banda; very cheap: .
A large lot of Marseilles Trimmings, a bargain.
10,000 pieces Ruche Galloons, at 19, 15,20, 26,30.36 c.:
not one-half the cost of importation.
Magic Ruffling, ' Coventry RuMings, ' Registered
Rdgings.
IAOO pieces Satin Plaid Nainsooks, at 20, 28,85,28, 30.
33, 38,4(1 and 60 cents. .
Setts Plaid Swiss Muslims, 20, 26,31, n% and ae.
Stripe Swim and Stripe Naineook
8.4 French Muslin., W and 76 etc
40-inch wide French Organdies, 25 chi.
100 niece. Plaid Organdies, at 26 cte. a yard.
Soft-enieh Cambric' at lees than importer's price.
Nainsook Mullins at less than importer's prices.
Marseilles Quilts at the very lowest market prices.
200 pieces Piques, line qualitioq, at 26,30, 83,37%44,76c
Heavy Corded Piques, 373.4,60,W, 62%, 76c.
BARGA IN LINER •GOODS.
100 pieees Table Linens at ices than the cost of im
portation.
Power-Loom Table L1nen5,3716,46,60,
Wash-Loom Table Licens.
7.4 end 8-4 Bleached Table Linens.
800 dozen Linen Towels, 10, 1234,20,26,31,
Several Job Lots of 'Damask Towels:
800 dozen Linen Napkins,
.11, 1214 , $1 26, el al,
$1 60, up to $6 dozen.
tO dozen ,tlatin Damask Doylies, 76 eta. dozen, worth
$1 60 dozen.
Best make Shirting Linen..
200 pieces Nursery Bird-eye, a job lot, cheap.
Linen Bird-eye, for Aprons.
PRICE k WOOD,
orthwest corner Righth and Filbert.
.14 . desert lia,4ltealliernatitch Ildkro., 12360.
40-1 FOR SALE—ELEGANT COUNTRY
zußeat, one mile from Pettily* Station sixteen miles
from the city ; B.)f, acres ; handsomely laid out hi lawn
and vegetable garden ; sixteen-roomed house (furnished
or unfurnished), with wide piazzas and modern convent.
mem Also, stable carriage-house, and ice-house,filled.
Immediate possession given. For terms and further
particulare apply to it. MIMI, •
tuhl2 aw a 31" , 218 South Vonrth street.
„
ett T.0.L7; THE BARB ft 13 6 IN
Aux the Colonnade Hotel, 11412,1t04 and 1606 Chestnut
e frost. moderate. Apply ex the premteen from 10
to 12 A. IC nfhl2,tf§
of TO LET THE CIGAR. STAND IN
nat. the Colonnade Rots!, 1502, 1504 and 1506 Chestnut
tree t. Rent Moderaty. Apply on tho premises from 10
to 12 A; M. - ' • InbLl,tf§
TV LET.—, TUE STORE CONNECT
-1101. Saurian( the Colonnade Hotel, 1602, 1504 'and 1506
Onestnnt yAreet, suitable - for gent's furnishing •gdods:
R ent Moderate.' 'Andy on the premises frets Wl° 'l2
A. M. rahl2 tft
DAY GOODS.
FOR SALE.
'rO REWr.
1 I
NEW
CH() - 9...T.;:E''lt: -. .;'&'... - .o'b'N:.A'R.D.,:.','
45c.,SILK POPLINS. • •
110 SILK POPLINS.
1.25 SILK rOPLINS.
• 1 50 SILK POPLINS.
EARLS, ;MODES, GRAYS,_
GREENS, 13LUES, BROWNS.
55, popLaNs.
50c. PLAID POPLINS.
BLACK DRESS 4:4-001:100.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS,
500 pieces New White Goods.
80 pieced Elegant TAble Damasks.
200 dozen Napkins, $1 to $7 50 per dozen.
300 dozen Towels, $1 20 to $l2 per dozen. .
100 pieces Shirting and Fronting Linen.
150 pieces Diapers, all the widths.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Union Melton'. 45c., worth 60c.
Cassimeres, 60c., real Value, 75c.
Cassimeres, 25c. real value, 21 10.
Double and Twist, $l. worth 21 20.
Black Cloths and Doeskins, 21 to 121.
Blue and Brown Coatings.
N. Bo—Remember the Stock le all Fresh and based on Gold at Present Rotes.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. Corner Ninth and Market.
B U Y
PREPARED HONEY BROOK COAL
Ur.W. A. AUDE BI _MEV,
Pirria 23, FOOT OF CA.LLOWIIILL ,STREET.
Coal delivered to all parts of the city.
Orders by mail promptly despatched.
Inducements offered Clubs, Institutions, &c.
Send for Circular.
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING' GOODS FOR 1870.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
OPENED THIS DAY,
Cheek Silks at $l. •
Colored Silks at el 65.
Gray Stripes and Plaids, el 23.
Japanese Silks, Plain.
Japanese Silks, Plaids.
Japanese Silks, Figures.
Steel Satin Scram
Silk Poplins.
Silk-Corded Poplins.
French Chintzes..
Figured Percales.
Bright Plaids for Children.
New Styles of Dress Goods Opening Daily,
AH of wbich will b, ~ld at the
VERY LOWEST BASKET' PRICES..
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
28 South Second Street.
mb9w o 2t.dp
MOLD DOWN AND GOODS DOWN.
New Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Beet makes at lowest prices possible,
New Dimity Bands, choice neediewrouttht.
New Thread Lace Collars
Job let Real Lane Cellars, from 25 ete. n p.
New kn. Crochet lace'', from 2 cte. a yard ap.
New Piques, retailing at jobbing prices.
New Plaids. below the lowest gold decline.
New French Bayliss, 2 yards wide, extra 800, at 53
ILnd GO as.
A Specialty in .
Nottingham Laces for Curtains.
Lane Tidies, Pillow Laces, kc.
Job lot nice French Plaid and Striped Organdy, at
25 eta
Soft and hard finish Carnbrles,
French Naini . ooks, Tarlatanr.
Bwiss Muslims, Victoria Lawns.
Plain dad Mird , EyeLkien,
Especial attention is called to oar
Linen Collar. and CO M,
being the very best podit in the nuirket, all the latest
styles, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Vestibule and Mechll ,Laces,
, For Altar purposes, at
LE MAISTRB & ROSS',
,212 NORTH 'ENSUE. STREET.
f late,
NEW THREAD LACE COLLARS.
Jost received, three Invoices. Seviltral hundred
new, pretty and very cheap Thread Lace Collars.
• NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS,
by the yard. Just received two cases, fine and linnet
fineotmong which are some of the snort eleganf, tinder
regular sprites. '
PERMS FOR WALKING DRESSES.
One lot of Striped Pekine, yard wide, 90 cents.
Due lot of do. do. • do. do. 60 couts.
'PIQUES Olt P.R.
One lot of very good Piques for 33% cents; one lot of
very good Satin Stripe fur 40 cents ,and many other lots
of French and English P. K. up .to SI goods. Guar
anteed equal to any in the market for"the price.
GERMAN BODDIN , EDGINGS AND INSERTING.%
Just received &large quantity Linen Thread Insert
tugs (whigh ore very scarce), together with, some good
patterns of Ed ginge, that are cheap ,
HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSERTINGS AND FLOUN
CING.
• On hand, a very large quantity, among which are lots
of good designs. , Job, goods under regular prices, at
WORNE'S Lace, Embroidery' and White Goods Store,
No. IS Werth:F.ighth street. .
•I_AIiG.AI.NB IN !MAACK LAMA LACE
_up bhawls. Lowest prices over given by any house iu
the trrde. • - _IMO. W. YOCUM.,
hft Ott ,• '1202 Chestnut street.
1.4 ..bA t 4 Alia :4, 4 . lItNA A. i ING .
14 TEETII WjT = r SR NITROUS OXIDE
"ABSOLDTISMiIi NO PAIN."
Dr. F. It." TIMM AS, fonnorly operator at the Uolton
Denturßooni, devotee hie entirppracttce to tke petioles§
extraction ot th. Office, 911 Walnut et. mh9,lyrnl
COLT(.),N, DENTAL AJ3BOOIATION
the iinseethetie use of __
u _
'OXIDE, OR AIIGHINI6I no
Azldo'fofeiboOt wholictinie It
and practice to extraothis
teeth withoutpa W
to. •
Elightivaid olneit stree t/. • OP/Alf
.i , S;t*IO:;(OOOp.S.FOR. , . - 1870,
TAMItSE.
DLTTISTE.
ENGLISH BOMBAZINE.
BEST MOBAIRS.
MOHAIR TAMISE.
BERNANI.
AUSTRALIAN CRAPES.
-31 c. IRON BAREGES.
SHIPPER AND DEALER.
DRY GOODS.
JOHN BURNS,
House Fundsbloc Dry Goods and Inks
porter of foolery,
Nos. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Street,
ABOVE SPRUCE.
LINENS AS CUZAP AS MUSLIMS.
Tleary,Linen Sheeting, V; yards wide. 75c.
Extra`Heavy Linen Sheeting, 255 yards wide, $l.
Linen Sheeting,( to 3 3 ards wide, 90e. to 111.b7.
One case 5-4 Pillow Linen tine, 560., worth eoe,
Skirting Linens, all qualities and makes,
Baal Barnsley Damask Table Linen, el :5.
Genuine Barnsley Table Damask, el E 9 to *227.
Damask IPapkine, all linen, el 25 to flri r est Imported
Fine Irish and Barneley Linen Ltunask Towels. •
WHITE 11411.163,25, 31,37 1-2.4340 to 9014
The Celebrated London Cord Pluao.2,Sc.
Double width French Menne, 60c., No. up.
Large Plaid Nainsook for evening dree•ee. •
Tucked Nalneook for bk las and children'. dream.
Hamburg Edgings and Ineertinge, new etyles.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
One rape LexHem' Hemotitched all linen Mikis., LEL Iff
IS, 20, Z 2, 25, a realbargain.
SPRING HOSIERY.
Just arrived per steamer "Cuba." •
Ladies.' Gauze Merino Veste,26 to 36 inches.
Children's Gauze Blvrino Vesta, 15 to 26 luchen.
'Children's Fine Englldh .71', and extra long Hose.
Gents' and Ladles' Balbriggan Hose.
Gents' best English /I Hose. regular mMr.
Extra fashioned 35c. per pair, $4 per doe,
Ladies' full regular-made Hose, 2.5, Z, 31c.
m1.12-stb2tl
E. R. LEE,
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
WILL OPEN THIN DAY,
200 pieces Natneook Check Mnsitne,26, 28 and Ole.
160 dozes large size All Linen Towels, 1234 c.
na dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Hakfe., 12dig azti
160.
Plaid Nainstieks, cheapest ever offered.
100 pieces 6-4 Elegant French Mtudinsoll and OOc., Coat
760. gold.
Fine French Organdy; DI and Mic.,
DEMONSTRATION IN PLAILIMUSLINS.'
LINEN GOODS A SPECIALTY.'
1,000 yards Table Darailsks, slightly
Heavy Band-Loom Table Damask ,60,3; . .
TABLE ' DAMASKS AND NAPKINS, GREA.r
• • ' REDUCTION •
• I
Hamburg Edgiage and lusertingS. ' '• •
10,006 yards Hamburg Embroideries, extra Cheap.
5 bales Russia Crash, 12.4 and 15c. •
100 dozen Lice Collars, new etyles.2s, 91 and 370.
Linen Collars and Cuffs—novelties.
HOSIERY 1 Rotuma I HOSIERY
106 dozen Gents' Superfine English Half Hose, illo.
110 dozen dents' Fine Regular Half Hate; 26a.. alott.
Ladies' English Long HOBO, extra •fine, 600., reduce&
from•osc. , ,
Ladies' Full Regular Fine 1411 es 24 and ale.
Boys' and Misses' Hotte r ,
Black Silks, WS than gold Cost. '
Black Bilks, $1 06 and $1 62. •
Black Silks, cheapest in the market. • • •
Black Silk, $2 00 and $2 45, apecial bargains. `, •
New Spring . Poplins. .
20 pieces doable width Colored Mohair., 31c. ;
100 pleceiDress Goods, 190.. reduced from 380.
Black Alpacas, reduced., , •
Special Bargains In Black Alpacas.
Ladies' Undergarments, Night. Dresses, to.,noveltleap
very cheap. •
The Melillo J. 8.. P. French Corset,beat fitting Cored
in the market.. Also,
The Genuine Robert Worley Corset, reduced),
Whalebone "Mechanic Corset," 96c. , '
Fans reduced. Ildkfs. bargains.
Gloves closing out. Gents' Back. • '
Ladies' Jouvin Castor Gloves,
Nottingham Lace Curtains, from auction.
mhl2 s in w
CAIiItIAGEB.
D. M. LANE ,
CARRIAGE' BUILDER,
8482, 5484 and 8436 Market St.,.
wzwr rHILAVELPRIA.
A large assortment of Carriages of every desoritioti
constantly on hand. Xspecial attention paid to
repairing. • • jai!
=ME
&C.
.EOoNtI , hJTEQ
BY trV,LgGFLAPI-7.. i.
WASHINGTON.
Statement of the Freedmen's Savings Bank
The House Contingent Fund' Exhausted
THE POLYGAMY BILL
FROM WASHINGTON.
Savings Bank Statement.
Special Dettatob to the Phila. Evening nunetbil.j ,
WlLPrimiTrOli, March 12.—The Fifth Att
une) ,Report of the National Freedmen's
Savings Bank, of this city shows that on
March Ist, 1876, its deposits amounted to
$1,857,800, against $1 ;073,000 the previons year.
The whole amount of money deposited in the
batik during its existence, la 1,12,806,000.
Publication of fleporte.
AR the contingent fund of the House is en
tirely exhausted, Oen. Butler will be unable to
proseciite his inquiry into the publication of
the Banking and Currency Committee's re
ports, and other doings of Correspondents,
until an appropriation is made.
The Polygamy 1110.
A good deal of opposition is being de
veloped to Mr. Cullom's bill abolishing po/yg
aley in Vtah, which, it is urged, could only re
sult in a costly conflict and another Mormon
migration.
FROM THE WEST.
WEBBASKA.
The lbw Horn Indian Expedition.
tby the Americas Press Association.]
()sane, March 12.—The recent decision of
President Grant regarding the Big Flora
Indian expedition is COMdtired as putting an
end to it. Much disappointment is expressed
in consequence.
A Pollee item.
Our police appeared in uniform to-day for
the first time. The style is similar to that of
Philadelphia.
Discovery of Coal Fields la Wyoming,.
Immense coal fields have been discovered in
the Territory of Wyoming, near South Pass.
The coal is semi-anthracite, and the veins are
not unlike those of Pennsylvania. In the
Rattlesnake Mountains of the same region
Iron ore has been found in abundance. The
discovery of these new and inexhaustible
sources of mineral wealth creates the liveliest
The Rieneuri River Open.
The Missouri river is open. lee has been
floating down all day, so thick at times as to
prevent the ferry boats from running. The
- bridge still stands, and a number of heavily
laden cars passedover it in safety this morn
ing.
ILLINOIS.
Malt Against an Insurance Company.
CHICAGO, March 12.—1 n the Recorder's
Conr"s, to-day, in the ease of the Cincinnati
Mutual Insurance Oompany vs. Rudolph Ro
senthal, to recover a s u m to be paid for insur
ance, it was held that the plaintiff could not
recover, the contract being made by a foreign
insurance company without the authority of
the State of Illinois.
Pomba*. of Dry Goods.
A. wealthy Chinese merchant of San Fran
cisco is now in this city pnrchiudn,g goods.
lie will shortly visit Philadelphia and New
York. •
ittorin—Telegraph Communisation
atupped.,
A heavy storm of sleet in this region last
night g prostrated the telegraph wires
south of this city.
Neogene. ors Murderer.
MOUNT fiTam,mo March 12.—Rogers, the
murderer, has been ?wind guilty and sentenced
to twenty-five
„years' imprisonment at hard la
bor. The motion for a new trial was °Vet,
WISCONSIN.
to Remove the Indians.
MADISON , March I.2.—The Legislature has
passed a bill to remove the various fragmen
tary bands of Indians from the State. This
will be a great relief to the citizens.
lOWA.
Railroad Subscription.
DuntTgrz, March 12.—About 5250,000 have
been subscribed here, for the purpose of
building a railroad from this city to Mankato,
Minnerota, to be called the Dubuque and
Minnesota Railroad. It is believed 51,000,000
will besubscribed during the present year,
and the work will be commenced next fall.
OHIO.
The Ku-Kluz In the West—Disturbs :ces
In Kentucky and Tennessee.
CINCINNATI, March 12.—1 t 19 reporteffihere
that bands of Ku-Klux are giving the pe le a
great deal of trouble again in Kentucky, en
nessee and West Virginia. , In the last na ~e d
State it in said that the Governor will hav to
call on the General Government for assistan
•
to repress the marauders.
In some of the southern counties of Ken
tucky the greatest alarm prevails. In Tennes
see some of the government officials, who
have been threatened, /lave provided them
selves with arms. These bands of marauders
are called "political cabals,"but it is questioned
whether they are so or not ; certainly the
leading politicians do not.allilirete with or ac,
knowledge•them.
Plaaneial and_Counnerollal Quotations
LONDON, March 12, 11.80 A. M.—Consols for
znoney92l, and for account, 93. United States
Five-twenties of 1862, 901; Ten forties, 87.1.
Illinois Central Itßailway, 1151 •; Erie, 201.
LiVEADOOL, March 12, aso P. M.—Cotton
is dull. Sales estimated at 8,000 bales. Mid
dling Uplands, 10/d.; Middling Orleans, lild.a
111 d; California 'Wheat, 9s.a9s. 6d.; winter
do., Bs. 11d.a95.; spring do., Bs. ld.aBs. 2d.;
flour, 206. 9d.; corn,' 275. 9d.; beef, 103 s. 6d.;
pork, 926. fki.; spirits of turpentine, 295. 6d.
PARIS, March 12, 11.30 A. M.—The Bourse
isquiet. Routes, 74f. 57c.
A
NTWERP, March 12.—l'etroleurn Opened
fiat at 671 f.
FROM NEW: ENGLAND.
fßy the American 'press A aeoeistitm..l
.1114SSACIIIVS1011`1%
Autotimer initslaw Vessel.
BooTON, March 12—It is feared that the
G
schooner eorge B. Bradford has foundered
at sea. She , left Newfoundland on the 2d of
February, bound fur Gloucester, and has pot
been heard of since. Several vessels which
left port
,in company with her have arrived
here.
THE Opt. RE14140111 8.
.:I
W4ollrivekm7!Prodiieilltni retiolentini:
The Titusville Herald' says: The Month
under .review. wasmarked by a further general
decrease in the product An- older producing
districts. The cold(and unfavorable weather
that prevailed during a part of the month, and
thetew good wells' truek united to occasion
the decrease s save, in one ier''•tWo' lodations.
The average ; daily prcduerbsds,-.as shown , by
shipments and stocks; was 1.1,917, • barrels,
against 12.6.34 barrels IniJantiary,or a decrease
of aboutll7 barrebi
The following figures. show.the. production
during February,. 1889: Total shipments of
crude for February, of barrels of forty-five
gallons each, 310,19 k; add to reduce to - barrels
of forty—two gallons each,. 14,427; total 810p
meat of barrels of forty-three gallons each,
324,618; stock on hand Febrdarvk Ist, 342,390;
stock on hand. Marcia Ist, 351,474 ; add increase
on March lst, 9,084 fi Total production during
February, .333,702. Average per day for
twenty-eight days, 41,917. Thee average `per
day in February, 1860, Was 9,876. I
TI - 11RD EDITION.I
FROM
Lawlessness de' North Carolina
Protection Naked from thO Cover nmen
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Everalnst Bulletin.)
Lawlessness In North earolitina
WAsinweven, March U.—General Little
field litia arrived here from worth Carolina,
bringing a communication from Gov. Holden
to the President, offickylly calling for troops to
suppress the disorders in Allamauche county,
which the Governor has, by proclamation,
declared to be in a state of insurrection. This
request will be laid before the President
on ,Monday. General Littlefield represents
that the Ku-Klux have inaugurated a perfect
reign of terror in several of the Democratic
counties of the State, and that murders are of
daily occurrence. If eace is not restored the
Governor will shortly declare several other
counties in a state of insurrection.
Visit to the President.
A delegation of national bank officers called
upon the President to-day, and were intro
duced by Freeman Clark, ex-Comptroller of
Currency.
FROM NEW YORK.
ID, the American Press Amociattenj
Harder Case—Wrlt of Error Granted.
BROOKLYN', March 12.—Judge Barnard,
sitting at Poughkeepsie, has granted a writ of
error in the case of Owen Hand, who was to
have been sentenced to death this morning by
Judge Gilbert for the murder of James
Oldenal, at South Brooklyn Gas-Honse. The
motion for a writ of error was made by his
counsel, ex-Judge Moore, and the decision of
Judge Barnard was received this morning.
The case now goes to the High Court of Ettor
and Appeals for review.
Vi NAP CIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphis Steel
FIRST
$2600 City - 6s Itew Be 101 . 4
500 Penn 6s 1 sets 10354
1009 Csin&Ani m6O 'b9 9334.
1100 Bead It de b bds
2000 Stuhenville&lnd 68 •
Mar b 3 71
1110AIrks. I
WOO West Chest B b 690 3sh Manufßk
1101 LoliVida Co Bds 6 sh Penn 57
new e p 50 ehMineblllß 51.5
IWO Hunt & Broad Top 300 sh Bead B slO 434
let Mtge Bd 65 100 sh do 4d.40
2500 W Jersey It 6s 1s 91
SECOND'
6060 Can't(Aum de 89 bb 931 6 shCartimli
1000 abbill 61111 100 Pena R •
Ittad V.:btu 813: 103 ell N P4BBll
♦7T&B BOARDig.
4000 Perin R 7 MtifOCII 99 129 sh Harrisburg B f 4.4
13311 Western Bk 7. .
. .
CLOSING •AL
lts
Ws 0 CC! RE Wla 42 - 1100 ehiuLtd R rg& Int dim
1101107 ittarlteS.
Sarin/AT. March 12th, MO.—There can be no longer
reason far doubt that the recent rapid decline in gold
heavy e
ho su in o e a es r fn ic t a he make nc wh t c o h
w r i ng e boiuta ta
a violent reaction. Be this as it may, theatrong upward
movement of the premium has sorely disappointed many
and dissipated their daydreams of early specie re
sumption.
There is so much uncertainty as to the future enrage
of the market that it is impossible to tell how far it may
be carried up by the excitement, but it is very doubtful
if gold can be permanently kept down below 0 percent.
The sales this morning opened at 112 ; the lowest, point
reviched2ll%. and at noon it was belling at about /121 i.
Government bonds are greatly depressed, save the
currency 64, which are Arm. The effect reecate from tbe
prubable passing of the Funding hill.
The bnsiums at the Stock Board was very light, and
prices nominal. In State loans there were sales of the
hires, first eerie., at 1113;4. City Sixes are strong. bales
of the new certificates at 1013 ii.
Reading 'Railroad was quiet at 41'a%. No sales.
Pennayl% ania Railroad was taken at 96,:597, and Lehigh
Valley Railroad at liCial.4%—an advance.
In miscellaneoua sharer there appeared no dlopontion
to operale. either among buyers or tellers, and the beds
were merely nominal.
D.C. Wharton Smith &Co., bankers. 121 South Third
etreet, quote at 10.90 o'clock tie follows: Gold. 112 , ,,,'•
ri S. Sixes, 111.81, 11000141 i: do. do. 5.3 k, 1862, 110 a
110,4 do. do. 1934.111014.1004: ;CO do. 1865. 109.14•200;
do. de. Ju1y,1966, 10t11salOS.,; do. do. Jult, 19dj, 109 a
10014 ; do. do. July, 120, 100 ; 10-40 a, 10.5.14 ; Qerrency
Fixes,
IPlinadelphia Produce Market.
SATURDAY, 'larch 12.—Tht erratic movements of gold
costiaue to i^Xeftlfe an unfavorable influence on buvi•
loess In all departments, and buyers operate with ex.
trema caution.
There is no essential change to record in the Bread
stuffs market, the inquiry being confined exclusively to
the wants of itie home trade. Small sales of Superfine
at $4 57.1qa.4 50 ; bit rag at 84 625ia4 75 • Spring Wheat
Extra Family at 85 25a5 75 ; Penna. do. do. at es.
5 75 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $5 2536 25, and fancy
lots at $6 Nal to. liye Flour is belling in a small way
at 84 C. 234. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
There le not much Wheat coming forward. but the
supply. is ample for the demand. Sales of 1,000 bushels
New York and Pennsylvania Red at 41 Vial 25. Eye
Fells at 990. Corn petite is fair inquiry at yesterday's
figures. with sales of .3,ooobuithels Yellow at 90 cents
in the care and from store. Cite are in better request,
and 24'00 bnehels Pennsylvania sold at 55c.
Whisky—the demand is light; email sales of wood
bound barrels at el, and iron-bound at 81 N.
Markets by Telettrapti.
Despatch to the Phila. Lvening Aulletb2.l
Naw Yolta ,Alarch 12, 1251 P. 111.—Ootron.—Themarket
thia morning was Srm with a good demand. Sales of
about 1,1 00 bales. We quote 111 , follows: 51kidling Up
plands. 22c.; Middling Orleaus,22ld"e. The sales for the
week are 2452 baled; receipts, 11.Sai bales; exports,
8.3d9 bales.
Flour. Ac.—The ma demoor Western an tate Flour is
delft. better, and the nd Is confined chiefly to home
trade. Receipts, 6,570 barrels. The sales are 8000
- arrele at $4 Maa4 76 for Superfine State; $4 76a
• 10 for Extra State ; $6 25.576 for Fancy State;
514 !Alb 93 for the low grades of Weston, Extra ;
85 2. -b E 0 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extra.: 85 45 a 6 65 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 84 95
ea 25 .r Shipp ing Ohio, Round Hoop; 85 40a5 60 for
Trade brands; $6 Eoa7 76 for Family do.;ss Seed 50 for
Amber Winter Cheat State and Western ; $5 70a5 60 for
V. bite Wheat do, do.; $6 55a7 75 fur Family do,* $5 65
a 9 30 for St . Louis Extra Single. Double and Tricle.
The exports to Europe were 28,040 barrels.
California and Oregon Flour Is devoid of life or anima-
Non. Sales of 26 Verret, and sa , cka at $6 PieS AO via the
Isthmus. Southern Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales
of 61 B altimore 05 Mao Country; ordinary to good Ex
tra and es 9506 60 for
Extra Oeorgiaand Vlrginia,• $6 8589 90 for Family do.;
6 0086 60 for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and
$6 7089 90 for Family do.
Rye Flour is firm, owing to the small receipts. Sales
off— bbl., at $4 2505 40 ler fine and superfine. Buck
whtat Flour at $240a2 76 per 100 bbls.
• Grain—Receipts, Wheat 33,570 bushels. The market is
fairly active and a shade firmer.' The sales 20,000 M , odule No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 12a118, and
No. 0 do. at $1 02a 1 03; Amber Winter at $1 27a1 30.
Exports for the week aro 90.590.
Corn—Receipts, 16.890 bushels. The market is irre
gular. Sales of 25,000 bushels New Western at
92a98 cents afloat • Old, $1 02411 04. Oath irregular.
Receipts, /0,700 haslet, ;lac. is asked and 50% bid.
Provision.—The receipts of Pork are 1,631 barrels. ,
The market le devoid of life or animation, at $26 76126;
for new Western Mese. Lard—Receipts, 425 Packages. •
The market is lower and dull. We quote prime steamer
aft 14a14Ar.
Whisky--Reeeipts, 920 barrels. The market is devoid
or life or animation. We quote Western free at 95.1(01,99e.
Tallow is firm and active. Sales 0(100,000 at OfridOic. ,
Seeds firm. Sales of 200 bags for the Cincinnati market
at 1331 1 . •
Rio coffee is firm with a good deinand.
Sugars buoy ant. Molasses fiat.
•
The New Tork lioney Market.
• [Froth the Herald of to-day.)
Fimear, March 11.—The opposing elements In the
Gold Boom bare had a battle royal of it all day, anemia
flitting alternately nig h tf a ll ide to the other, and leav
ing the lit nation at with a partial. victory for
the "beam." •
'The dealers Were " den n town" long before the regu
lar, hour of beginning business,and as early an tielf-paat
nine o'clock in the morning the price 112,1 f, was made fur
gold. From this figure it ran up to 11334 on a decline in
five-twenties in Ln ad r ea c tion timer freling whichign
fireballs*. Bat h e ro a took place, was
followed by another advance, the "abort," becmaing
frightened and covering their comrade until the price
114 was Just touched.for a few minutes in the vicinity of
fouro'cloek. Here the inevitable NVashington telegrams
CM. on the carpet, the first announcing that the House
Banking Committee were In favor of reporting the Senate
redistributhm (and contraction) bill. The •'effect was a
decline to /13%.• Next cams the report that the Senate
ware discussing and were likely to pass theeection of the
Funding bill providing for free banking on the Nude of
a steadY contraction of greenbacka received from the
proposed new banks in exchange for four , par cent.
bonds.. Here there. wee w 'semi-panic, and gld - again •
fell to 112Nia11231. r •
The firmer tone of the gold market early in the day re
sulted in no very important advance in stockei although
'stillengthene the market, in which transactions were
moderate in amount. The onteide epeculativo in
. ter est — is entirely paralysed by the demoralization pro
d by the fluctuations in gold. Tho advance in the
latter was regarded as simply a natural reaction p after so
• large a fall, stimulated-d- ea - it was •by ,seulators to
" twist " the smaller •dealord and the publio'who had
'reeled in to sell gold short:'' I The great abiding truth
remains that the (twee, whiqbgehl 110 3 4 tire'etill
in •exietenee,•and the preeent'interferences with their
operation is only temporary. t
The GoVernment market Was feverish' Wider the un
settled nth es in the Gold Worn; but closely eynioathetlo
with th Cooe of the premium. The bast prices were
made, Curiously enough, When gold waSll3.ll on ate tirat
rise, and again at 114, the quotations'each time being pl.
most coincident,
Ark : , ,ritt .
Dra.rlllA,. - IsATURDAI" MA - Rett
lyA; " 414.. . ; r
TL.F4 'NG BUI LETI. ---1111 'B7O.
:2:2:6 1 ':0'O1ook
WASHINGTON
Ai a:Rehouse Balt&
150/14(D
leh Penn 8 H 57
s
21 sh do 587 i
leash do
LehPid It Eft:
18 sh do 54%
FOURI'II lONS
BY TELEGRAPH.
CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial, Quotations
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
IMPORTANT TO DISTILLERS
Destruction 'of Bonds and Currency
[By the American Press Association.)
Financial and Commereial Ilnotatiaas
LONDON, March 12, 2 P. M.—Consols closed
at 92; for money , and 93 account. United
States Five-twenties of 1862'5, 901; ma, 90;
1867. 89g. Ten•forties, 87g. Erie Railway,
201; Illinois Central, 115 i; Atlantic and Great
Western, 28f.
LivEnroor., March 12, 2P. M.—The cotton
market closed quiet. Middling Uplands, 100. •
Middling Orleans,lll all id. Sales; • s t ood
bales, including 1 , 0 00 bales for speculation and
export.
Provisions—Pork quiet and steady. Lard
huoyant at 6:38. 5•:1,
LIVERPOOL, March 12.—Asrived out to-day
the steamship Calabria, from New York.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Importaip toptettileas—Rompoptlon of
the Kish Coupon Book.
WAsinsToron, March 12,—Commiseloner
Delano will order the resumption of the use
of the Kish Coupon Book, for distillers,
wholesale dealers andrectifiers, and Wheeler's
New Stamp Cancelling Machine, in a ,:lay or
two, objections to their Continued nse' having
been removed. '
F.rireral and Counterfeiters.
_
It isstated by the Government detectives
here that a large number of counterfeiters and
forgers, who have been serving out terms of
imprisonment in the various penitentiaries,
have again been turned loose upon the com
munity, and bankers, brokers and others are
warned to be on their guard against them.
liestruenon of Bendel and Currency.
There has been an extensive burning of
United States bonds, fractional currency, gold
certificates and legal tenders during the past
three days, and $246,879,147 74 worth of these
They comprised fractional currency; fourth
issue of legal tender notes of 1869;
coupon bonds of the loan of 1848;
Texas indemnity bonds, act of 1850 ;
coupon loans of 1856, 1860 and 1861, and gold
notes. These evidences of the public indebt
edness have never been placed to the cash ac
count on the Treasury books, and. therefore,
their destruction does not indicate any con
traction of the currency.
The Beeline In American Commerce.
The President has in prearation, and will
send to Congress in a few days, a special mes
sage in relation to the decline of American
commerce, and favoring the provisions of Mr.
Lynch's two bills for its promotion and rams
citation.
FROM THE .WES.I%
[By the American Press Association.]
CALIFORNIA.
Move to Establish a new Steamship Line
SAN FRANctsco, March 12.--A memorial to
the Legislature, asking for the passage of a
resolution urging Congress to grant a subsidy
to a steamship line between this city and Aus
tralia, is receiving the signaturei of all of our
principal merchants. •
The New Gold Dlseirorjeg.
There is considerable eXcitement hero con
cerning the newiy discovered gold mines in
ban Diego county, Many persons have gone
overland to the mines, and the steamship Ori
tiamme Will leave to-morrow with several
hundred passengers for the same destination.
State Normal School Located.
The Legialature has located the State Nor
mal Scool at San Jose.
Marine Natellicenes.
The United States steam sloop-of-war Jame
stown has sailed for a two years' cruise among
the islands of the South Pacific Ocean.
A Royal Visitor.
Prince Kawika,a member of the royal family
of Hawaii, who has been on a visit to this
city, returns to Honolulu on the Jamestown.
Shipping Intelligence.
The United States steamer Saranac sailed
for Mazatlan, Mexico, yesterday.
The ship Yo-semite sailed for Cork yester
day. ,
Markets.
Flour, $4 75a5 M. The exft•emo flg . u,res for
wheat are $1 Mal M.
Legal tenders, 89e.
FROM NEW YORK.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
Money Market Easy---Gold Declined---
Governments Deolined---Stooks Heavy
and Lower.
ißy the American Frees Aseociationa
Nxw Voss, March 12, 1.30 P. M.—Money is
easy at 4 to 6 per cent. on cal).
Foreign Exchange is dull at 1081 to 1081 for
prime bankers' 60 day sterling bills.
Gold opened at 1121, declined to 1111, ad
vanced to 112, declined to 1111, and finally
rose to 112ia1121. The market was very ac
tive during the fluctuations, but there was less
excitement.
Government bonds declined I per cent., in
consequence of the fall in gold. '
Pacific Railway mortgages are quiet at 94
for Central and 85: for Union,
Southern State securities are lower in Mis
souri's, Tennessee's and Virginia's. Other
wise the list is steady. . •
The Stock market is heavy and lower.
Northwestern common declined to 70i, which
dragged down the entire list. It is stated that
the Directors will meet to-day to take action
in the matter of issuing more' convertible
bonds. There is a big fight for the control of
the company at the next election.
The Weekly Cotten Statement.
linty YORK', March 12.—The following is the
weekly cotton 'statement:, Receipts, 110,485
bales ; Sales, 22,652 bales. The total crop is
estimated at 3,000,000 bales. Afloat for Eng
land, 433,000 bales, including 313,000 bales
American. The market is weak, heavy, and
declining,and closed weak for future dehvery.
Exports from this port• to all ports, 15,700
bales ; from all ports in the United States,
80,267 bales.
MEATY DEFALCATION IN THIS CITY.
Heavy Embezzlement frost a PhHadn't.
obi% Dry,Cloods Illonsee-Arrest of their , '
nook.kieeper.
.The New York Tirizcs says:
At 11 o'clock last night Detectives Carroll
and Stratford, of the Jersey City Police, ar
rested Joseph Cunningham, aged 30 vears,
'recently book-I,eepef in the employ of the ex
tenbive dry goods firm of Homer,. Colladay &
Co.; Chestnut. street,. above Broad, Philadel
phia, on a charge of 'embezzling over $7,000
Trem bis. employers.
Cunningham bad been in the employ of the
-firm for_ seii'eral years, and. they placed the
most implicit faith in; his integrity. Within a
few months past the firm were led to suspect
that quaninghlimNv.as leading a fast lite, and
condequently _discharged , him from their
employ in the forepart of January. Shortly
after a discrepancy in the cash account,
amotinting $4OO, was discovered, and upon .
investigation it was found that Cunningham
had appopriated - a money order for that
amount to his own use.
This led to further investigation, when it
, . .
was discovere.d 410 Cunningham's operations
had extended over a period of three years,
during which time be had, a is alleged, rob-;
bed the firm of over $7,000. linnaediately
after being discharged,Cunningham left Phila- i
delphia and was finally traced to Jersey, City, !
where the detectives. succeeded in effecting
hi arrest last night. The seemed has 'here-+'
tefore been in very high standing and. has;
highly respectable and . wealthy relatives re-;
siding in Trenton.
3:00 O'Olook
ARRFAT OF AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLEX—C.
W. Fisher, alias Ring, alias Tracy, alias
French, alias Fairbanks, alias Freeman, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on Walnut street,
near Third, by order of John Kelley, Chief of
?the Detectives, upon information received
through Wilson & Bradbury, No. 217 Chest
nut street. The prisoner was in the employ of
Fields, Osgood & Co., of Boston, as a. can
vasser, and is charged with having embezzled
aboutsl,soo belonging to the firm. Re has re
cently been 'engaged in taking subscrhltions
for some of the magazines of which Fields,
Osgood & Co. are the publishers. He is held
to await the arrival of an officer from Boston.
SUDDEN J.' Riley, re
siding at No. HAI Beulah street, started for
the store where he was employed, this morn
ing. When he reached Third and South streets
he felt unwell. He stepped into Dugan's
drug store and obtained a stimulant. In a
few moments afterwards he died. His sudden
death was caused by heart disease. The de
ceased was forty-one years of age and' un
married.
RISKY RAID. - Some of the United
States Marshal's Deputies made a raid upon
the Richmond whisky district this morning.
Several worms and a lots of ether paraphana
lia--used for purposes of distilatlon—were
captured and safely taken to the U. S. Store
house.
NISI
Pnies—Juhtice Read.—Claflin & Co.
vs. Winternit z. Before reported. Verdict for
plaintiff for ;11,788 40.
THE CASE OF DR. LOUIS BosittinEuu.—This
ease was resumed this morning , before Judge
Allison. Dr. Bascombtiestifled that the relator,
who asks to be discharged from the Pennsyl
vania Hospital for the. Insane, is of sound
mind. The case was held under advisement.
- ,
(By the Arsenean Press Association.]
Baltimore Produce Market.
B•Lriatoxv, 'larch l2.—Cloffee is steady and firm.
Bales of SAO Lags Rio ex ship Traveler, on private
terns.
Cotton.—Pricas about the mane as yeeterday,
though the um aid bee hod ire buoyancy. We quote
normally Low iliddlinge at ,1934419% ; Nati* Itliddlinga
at alia2l.
The lour market in very dull. Bales of7oo to 800 bble.
Reword Htreer at 84 25 for fine ; 86 COM 42% fur
Extra; 80 60 for family. Wheat la staadlt and firm.
Pales of 10.000 buebele at 911 23a1 26 for Peunvylvania
Red - 30a1 46 for Maryland Red 4/corn—White is
steady at 92a94, but yellow iadall at 90 cents—a decline.
ffeede.—Clovereeed is active and firm ; sales of INS bu.
at esaB 20; 210 be. at 08.16.021 26. There are large or
ders here at 68.
Whis is dull at Slat 01.
Prov—The market ig c o ff erin gg elightly
At i ntone : bat a better neck an I with no
pales worth mentioning.
Mate of Thermometer This Day at &bp
Buleti 01Ree.•
10 A. dee. u l
m. n . 31 deg. 2P. M....... 34 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.t
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE PABTNE,BstriP AT ING r'ivßEll THE STYLE OF RICKEY,SHARP A
CO., WILL. BE DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL OON
SENT Oli THE 30In•DAY OF JUNE, 1870.
RICKEY, SHARP
TREE
Harthl2o,l6lo. 7XI CHESTNUT STREET.
•
RICKEY,SHARP & 00
WILL MAKE A
CLEAN SWEEP
OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS
IN THEIR
•
WHOLESALE
AND
EA2T.
bEPA II RTMEIPTS,
In order to close 13F their business with the
LEAST POSSIBLE DELAY.
•
SUCK OPPORTUNITIES
to securegreat bargains in Dry Goods, adapted to the
wants of discriminating buyers. rarely occur.
IIdONEY WANTED,
and in exchange thereicr wilt be offered the greatest
array of bargains in th is country.
ONE PRICE AND .NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
G REAT RESII FOR BARGAINS
IN DRY GOODS, AT
RICKEY, SHARP &
227 CHESTNUT STREET.
QUM/3 ADD DRESS GOODS,
kj CHEAP, AT
RICHEY, SHARP .1 CO.'S.
727 CHESTNUTS TREE/
BLACK ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS.
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO..
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
TO BE CLOSED OUT TO CANOE
BUYERS FORTHWITH.
MICKEY, SHARP & CO..
727 CHIN [NUT STREET.
105 ICKEY, SHARP 44 CO. &RESELLING
.11) THEIR DRY GOODS AT MARVEL
OUSLY LOW PRICES.
GO EMILY AND PURCHASE.
mbl.2 m w
DREXEL & CO.,
N 0.84 South Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Lettere of Credit,
available on presentation in any part :of
Europe. ,
Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangements through us, and we will,oolleot
their interest and dividends without charge,
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., Now York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Pa}
T u. BEST HOME INV.E4TMENT.
• • FIRS 4 TORTGA GE SINKING FUND.
BEvlcx PERCENT. GOLD BONDS OF THE FRED
ERICRSBURG AND Goicirpssvimar, RAIL :
ROAD COMPANY OFNIROINIA.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN,
FREE OF U. H. GOVERNMENT TAX.
The road ht 62 miles long. end forms the SHORTEST
CONNECTING LINK in tho system of roads loading to
the entire South, Southwest , and West to the Pacific
n
Ocea.
whichasses through a rich country, the local trade
is 171074 Shim etiotarh to support it, and ne it has
three important feeders! at each end, Its through trade
will he heavy, and remunerative
Maps end pamphlets furnished, which explain natio-
TaCterily every iodation that can possibly be raised by a
party seeking a safe and profitable investment.
The vtortgraye isiimired to e 16,000 prr nrik of completed
and cgoppedroad. and the Security
IS Itlltsr-gLAss IN EVERY RESPECT
A limitchntimber of tbe Bonds arc offered at 22%, tuvl
interest from November let, in currency, mid at this
.rice are tbe -
nEAREBT (TOLD INTEREST-REARING BECURI
TIICS. IN THE MARKET.
SA.MUEL WORK ; Banker,
26 South rhiril street,
fe2 vilfellptf
YICENS ...VALLEY COAL, ESPIr'•
.1.1 daily adapted for open grates. Also, Lehigh,
BChuylklil a nd Shamokin Coal. For sale try .
CIALLLOWAY C. IdolllllB, & CO.,
011ice,208 Walnut street.
Yard, Twelfth and Washington avenue.
fe26-8 to th hone§ Wharf, foot of Taeker street,.
C 413103 R LOB NOW LAND
ing
.from steamer Prornothens, from Cbarlotd.on, S.
• ~ and for tale by COCHRAN, lI,UBBELL & 00.01
Gbeidnot street.
piss BARRELS LIGHT-COL
ored eweetirieb on, low-priced, for sale by TOWN
11. ROWLIIY. Porde Went street,
ftIIALL—FOR BALA_
waln
180 TONS ON
Maks ASO /Wyly w w0:8,11AN
stroo.,
gm ut ll
CITY BULLETIN.
THE COURTS.
DRY GOODS.
=ffl
FIFTH EDITION.
-BY TELEGAAPH.
LATEST BY CABLE.
A Renewal of the Disturbances in Ire
land Threatened.
The Infallibility Dogma Agreed To
The Corps Legislatif Prorogued
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
FROM EUROPE.
By the American Pram A esociation. I
EN GLAND.
The Disturbances_ he Ireland.'..A Re.
newel Threatened.
Lonnots, March 12, 2 P. M.—Renewed dis
turbances are threatened in Ireland, and much
anxiety is felt as to the course of the Govern
rnent to prevent them by the enforcement of
coercive measures.
The Infallibility Dogma Agreed To.
The (Alicia] journals of the Roman Catholic
Church throughout Great Britain assert that
the entire (Ecumenical Council, with the ex
ception of twenty members, of subordinate
jurisdiction, have agreed to the proclamation
of the dogma of. Papal Infallibility.
Omit Dara's ltodc—Dlplomatile Error of
Offirier.
Lonnow, March 12.—The London journals
consider Count Daru's last note to Rome a
diplomatic error into which 011ivier has been
led by following tbe advice of M. Jules Favre.
ritANCIG
Corps Legiplatlf PrOroirood.
PARIS, March 12, 2 P. M.—The Corps Legia
tif has been prorogued for eight days.
• Psnxs, March 11.—Ex-Queep. Isabella of
Spain, and her husband, Don. Francisco
D'Assiz, have 'agreed to submit their differ
ences to the arbitration of a tribunal, to be
composed of live persons, one of whom is to
be M. Jules Favre, the eminent French pub
nein.
AUSTRIA.
Tbe New Electoral Law Promulgated.
V/ENNA, March 12.—The electoral law of
Austria has been promulgated. It
,gives 111
seats in the Reichstag to the landed proprie
tors ; 152 seats to the rural communes, and
115 seats to the urban communes.
Financial and Commercial.
FRANKFORT, March 12. U. B. Five-twenties
flat at !lb ;attn.
PARIS, March 12.—The Bourse closed firm.
Rentes, 74f. 60c.
BAvnit, March 12.—Cottoa opened declin
ing at 134 francs on the spot, and 127 i francs
afloat. '
Awrixattp, March 12.—Petroleum closed flat
at 67} francs.
FROM WASHINGTON.
(By the American Preee Association.]
The Jameg Utver Channel.
• WASHINGTON, March 12.—A delegation of
Richmond business men and merchants are
here to obtain an appropriation from Con
gress for deepening the channel of the James
they have had an interview with the
House Committee on Commerce, who have
agreed to report.favorably on the proposition.
The delegation represented that $200,000 will
be Puttietent to place the channel at the bar
below Riohmond in a condition to float the
t•hiladelphia steamships.
Mr. Buckley spoke upon the condition of
the south, particularly Alabama, ehowiuo her
political and material prospects and her pro
gress in reconstruction.
He was followed by his. colleague (Heflin)
in a speech of the same tenor. to conclusion
he urged the passage of the General Amnesty
act.
Mr. Rodgers endorsed every word in favor
of the removal of political disabilities. He
had not seen a rebel since General Lee sur
rendered. As a Republican, he demanded
that the shackles should be stricken off of
every citizen. We are strong enough to leave
the people of the South to act for themselves.
There is no danger of Ku-Klux, or of other
ghostly outrages. If they should attempt to
murder citizens or nullify the laws the mili
tary could enforce the laws. He demanded
that the people of the Southern States should
be citizens in tact as well as theory. That was
the true Republican doctrine. In order that
gentlemen might not say he had recanted his
republicanism, he read an editorial from the
Chicago Tribune,denouncing Butler's Georgia
bill and declaring that if the people of that
State wished to elect Republicans, or. Dema
crats, or alligators to °Moe they had the right
to do it, otherwise they were not citizens.
Illy the American Prees Association.]
FOUTY-FIRIST•
Beeond Sewlon.
WAIIIIINGTON, March 12.
SZNATE.—The Senate is not in session to
day, having adjourned from Friday until
Monday.
flons.E.—By the unanimous consent of the
House yesterday, to-day was entirely devoted
te,dehatel_censequently no business has been
transacted, and the attendance is very slim,
only about twenty-five members being
present, and not more than a hundred spec
tators in the galleries.
Several set speeches upon general politics
were delivered in Committee of the Whole.
Mr. Haight made a short address, urging the
improvement of the New Jersey rivers, par
ticularly the Delaware—that is, on the Jersey
side of the river. He dwelt on their import
ance as commercial channels, and gave notice
of his intention to Introduce a resolution on
Monday next forhavingan examination made
of the most important rivers of New Jersey.
He adduced facts to show that a small appro
priation would make several of these rivers
navigable for vessels of one thousand tons
burden.
Mr. Bird spoke in relation to railway legis
' lotion, and opposed the bill for the air line
railroad from "Washington to New York. Ho
deprecated the wholesale condemnation of
railroad ; corporations which has become so
fashionable of late, and proceeded to show
that even if monopolies,they are not as bad as
many other monopolies, and are not unmixed
with blessings to the country throngli which
they pass.
• In reply- to an interrogatory from Mr.
Smith, of Tennessee, he said the Southern
men who opposed the amnesty were mostly
not in sympathy with Southern people, and
not of Southern birth, and could never be
elected to office by a vote of the people.
Mr—Eldridge said when a good thing was
done it ought to be recognized. He, therefore,
took occasion to commend the article in the
Chicago Tribune, just read, every word of
Which he endorsed. It was fair, temperate
and sensible. It seemed as if a new light was
bursting upon the country.
He was followed by Mr. Asper, who stated
Ids views on the currency and urged the ex
,pediency of a speedy return to specie pay
ments.
Mr. Stone spoke on the tariff question. He
argued that the proposed bill admits free of
duty articles not of a necessary character or
of general . consumption, such as drugs,
chemicals and dye-stuttS, whilst it is practically
prohibitory on articles of general use.
4:30 O'Oloolc..
Fire... Loss X 5,000.
CALAIS, Mane, March 12.—This morning a
tire Occurred in the furniture store of Gillis &
Gallagher. The stock and fixtures were en
tirely consumed: Loss Ss,ooo—fully insured.
The books and papers were saved. • Loss
the building, s2,ooo—no insurance. The two
adjoining buildings were damaged to the' ex
tent of 4;2,ooo—partially insured. '•
New Liquor Bill.
ArarsrA, Me., March 12.---Gov. Chamber.
lain has approved the new liquor bill l not
withstanding the extraordinary character of
some of its provisions.
INASSACRIARETIV.
/iridium of; Railroad, Directors.
Ros Tow, March 12.—At a meeting to-day the
Directors of the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad were autborized to, place a Second
mortgage upon the property of the corpora•
tion for a sum not exceeding fifteen million
dollars.
Obtaining Goods Voider False Pretennes.
Fred, A. Williams was arrested to-day for
obtaing goods of firms on Milk, Chatham and
other streets' In this city, bfmeans of false
pretences, and for forging the'names of several
merchants. "
NEW Yong, March 12.—Vaiptain Brlovit, of
the firm of Snow • Kr, Burgessovas•'re-elected
Pilot Commissioner to-day. • • ' •
Entertainment tospeaker'lllatue.`' Yl
NEW YORK, March 12.--Speaker Blaine,of
the Hone of Representativesmas entertaingl
at a breakfast,this morning, by the merubsits
of the Union League Club. Among thole
present were J. S. Schultz, President ef the
Club, Hon. John A. Griswold, and .other
notables.
the Noir York Baok-Stotemout.
The bank statement•for the week ending to
day shows that loam decreased, $1.93,009 ;
spode decreased, $2,499358; deposits " de
creased, $3,247,116; legar-tenders decreased,
$763,92!) ; circulation increased, $M,797.
_
Cleared--steamship City of London, for
Liverpool; steamship India, for Glallow;
steamship Fairbanks, for Philadelphia.
FINE CONFECTIONS
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste.
mbiast§
PANCOAST & MAULE
WROUGHT AAD CAST 1110 W PIPE
Brass Work, Tools, Boiler Tubes, &e.
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order..
Haying sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRANCIS
J. MA.ULE ( gentlemen in our employ for several years
prod) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING end VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both hi
STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various
systems, will be carried on under the firm name of
PANCOAsT do MAULE, at the old stand, and were
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competent to performall work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.'
PHILA.DELPIIIA, Jon. 22,1870. . , mhl2 tf
WINDOW DECORATIONS.
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES,
Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo
Fabrics, of all shades otoolors,
the latest Imported.
WINDOW SHADES
%LUSHES, &o
I. E. WAIMAVEN.
No. 719. CHESTNUT STREET.
ilioo tki77olo4fi..'":;.i
[By the American Preei Aelociatton.j',
'ell or an Iron: Koor•••Seveiral. Reirdwied
Killed..
emceed, March 12.—About half-past one
o'clock this afternoon, the heavy, oof on „the
new west wing of the Court Roasts fell With
terrific force, burying several plasterern who
were at work in the upper story. The "roof
was arrested in its fall, and those below' es
caped. The rumor itnmediately spread that
Several mOrwere killed, and men were im
mediately set at work to dig them out of the
ruins. Four have already been extricated,
more or less injured, who reported that some
were killed, The excitement and confusion is •
great, and the result cattnotyet bo told. '
The new building cost $BOO,OOO, and was not
yet completed.
FROM THE EAST,
[By the American Press Association.]
MAINE.
N.EW ,
Pilot 'Commissioner Zleeted.
Marine Intelligence.
CONFECTIONERY.
RARE MANUFACTURES
CHOCOLATE,
THIRD /OD PEAR STREETS,
DEALERS IN
For Gas, Steam and Water Fittings,
°AMID.
LACE CIJETikINS,
LAMBREQUINSI
In all the Newest Tint&
For Railroad, Plipplies.
ASOIIIIO 114 LL,