'BUSINESS NOTICES. - an •in,ranoni.t, . 110TICL KRONPIIINZ. 111 1311.E811EN. Nriglish spoken by the proprietor and the attendants. llosatortable, !shed rooms; central and Plea sant location : good bilde ti 'Jude and moderate, Mot prices aro the inducements uttered by, this first-elms bold. t* - Conrad Meyer, Inventor and Blaintine- Orer celebrated Iron. Frame Piano, his ^ reed veil She prize Medal of the w orld ' s Great Exhibition, Lon don, England, The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 7.. U, Arch street. istabliebed 1823. . tnyl-s 1,11 Geo. Steck & Co.'s Grand, square and Vprigbt Pianos. Piano's to tent. J. BAIOULD, fe26§ No. MI Chestnut street. =ideamilimgozil Moudny, /larch 14, 1870. - It is not a very unusual thing for the first bnrst of popular indignation at' some alleged outrage or wrong to be modified by the subse quent development of the precise facts of the" case. But in the case of Captain ...Arthur Wellesley Eyre, of the British steamer Bom bay, the facts, as they come Out, only fasten a blacker infamy upon his name, and. excite a ideeper indignation in all who read the tale of heartless brutality, falsehood and cowardice. Taking Eyre at his own word, he proves himself to be a brute, a liar, and,—because a Tier,--a coward. His examination is a mass of prevarication and inconsistency, out of which it is not hard to extract the simple fact that this wretch, having crushed in the quarter of the Oneida so frightfully that those on the deck of the Bombay looked into the fatal gap, as the British 'steamer swept on her way,passed on without stopping, and entered port to boast bow he had "cut down a d—d Yankee frigate." Eyere's denial that he heard the guns of the sinking ship is worse than worthless. It is a piece of cowardly falsehood which will no more impose upon honest Englishmen . than it does upon us. He did not want to hear them, but Their angry death-knell must ring in his ears, so long as be lives to disgrace the British name. The name of Ere was already, unsavory enough in the nostrils of the civilized world, in its connection with the barbarities of Ja maica; but the deeds of Governor Eyre were only those of stern cruelty, for Which there may have been some pretext of excuse in the exigencies of an alarming insurrection, while the conduct of Captain - Eyre blends cowardly falsehood with the lowest brutality. The base and heartless behavior of the com mander of the Bombay forms a black back ground,,against which the noble, calm courage and steadfast discipline of the offiders and crew of the Oneida shine out with a light which will irradiate their names through all the future history of the American Navy. Suddenly con fronted with a terrible deatb,with all the crowd ing emotions which must have surged in upon those brave hearts, no man gave way to panic, or forgot either his duty or his manhood. Wil liams, Stewart, Muldanr, Copp, Adams, and their brave fellows,stood attheir posts,unshaken by the terror of the scene which surrounded them, and went down with their ship to their watery graves, winning a renown for courage and officerAike steadfastness to duty to which the dastardly conduct of. Eyre is.the dark con trast and foil. Captain Williams and hia ofli• cers and men behaved as the world expects • American officers and seamen to behave. -Captain Eyre will find nowhere in the civi hred world a community low enough in its estimates of the duty of ordinary manhood to justify or apologize for his wretched miscon duct. A 'despatch from. Hong Kong, by the Ame rican Press Association, brings the intelligence that the Court of Inquiry, has " suspended" Eyre for Six, months. This pitiful Punishment for the murder of a hundred brave men is almost as disgraceful as the act to which it re fers. • That our Government will be content with any such retribution as this, is, of course, not to be imagined for a moment. thu• Gov ernment will undoubtedly demand, and the British Government will undoubtedly allow, the utmost penalty which English or interna tional law can nitliet ution the man who 122.. s proved himself such a disgrace to his profes sion, and brought such an irremediable loss,uot only upon the r American Navy, but upon the homes of hundreds of bereaved and sorrowing families. ADMIRAL POOR'S MISSION. At last we have an official account of the Visit paid by Rear Admiral Poor to the Pro visional President of Hayti. The Admiral was instructed to protest against the extension of assistance to , Cabral, the Dominican rival or . Baez, and against the 'adoption by the ilaytiens of any policy which would tend to interfere in any manner whatever with the negotiations pending between the United States and San Domingo. If sitehinterference was attempted, either by givinginaterial aid to the enemies of • Baez or by a 'Violent eilort to prejudice the Dominicans against the annexation scheme, Admiral Poor declared that the United States would regard such acts as hostile, and would oppose them with all its power. We do not know yet what special provocation inducers this extraordinary demonstration upon the part of our government. It may have received information which indicated plainly the inteu tion of the Haytiens to do everything in their power to prevent the consummation of tie 'scheme. We know that the Haytiaus are opposed to the annexation project, and if we ate determined to complete it at all hazard&, this warlike protest of ours is proper and right. But it is a' grave question whether this thr.r.o does not foreshadow the kind of pulley which we will have to adopt if we secure San Domingo. Even if the inhabitants of that island voted unanimously for annexation we should have the Haytlens for close neighbors, and as they hate us most cordially and would dread more than ever our hunger for territory, they would 'continue with increased fervor their ancient policy of meddling in Dominican politics and of stirring up the malcontents ton disaffection and rebellion. If we gain San Domingo we will surely have incessant quarrels with. Hayti, If its negro government threat-. • ens interference now, when the bargain is only undergoing consideratiom we may he sure of its open hostility whfli the sale is consummated. A war, or an interminable series of skirmishes with such a puny antagonit may not seem -especially dangerous, but they will be costly, • And there will be absolUtely no compensating Advantage' for us. 'WetWlthstaniling the fact that Baez deeares dial , his people are nearly unanimous iu their THE DAILY EVENING J3ULLETIN-lIHILADELPHIA,J MONDAY, MARQII 14, M 371. desire for annexation, we believe the •e will I alwaysbe a large faction ready to rebel against „ our :authority. ' Cabral at this . ninnient holds .safe possession of a large portion of the island, and from the people living under his rule it is impossible to have heard: •ci ab ral opposes an nekation, and it is very probable indeed that the inhabitants of „his dominions support hirii in this , opposition. But we are not at .all sure that any of Baez's declarations of the "eager ness of his people for absorption into the Ame rican community are truthful. When San Domingo Was , annexed to Spain, a vote was taken, and there was precisely the same apparent unanimity of the people in favor of the plan that there is , now. It was made to *appear that the entire nation longed for Span ish rule as the sweetest boon that could be be.: stowed upon. them. But before the Spaniards withdrew, four years later, and abandoned for ever the idea of annexation, they had lost fif teen or twenty thousand men and spent more than twenty 'millions of dollars in vain effort to bold the island. At that time, too, Santana controlled the whole territory, and there was no such rival iu the field as Cabral. We fear that Admiral Poor's threatening mission is but an indication of future trouble which will produce results as disastrous as those that betel the Spanish scheme ; and for this reason we hope Congress will repudiate the whole bargain, and thus make such a calamity impossible. We do not wanttO fight - the Ha y, Liens, or to attempt to govern the unruly Do minicans. We have enough to do at home in the way of government, and we will have reason to be thankful if it is done well. When our debts are all paid,our people contented and happy, and our territory entirely covered with a, peaceful population,it may be worth while to cast about for new lands. Until that time it will be better to be satisfied with , that already in our possession. • THE APPROPRIATION BILL. On Saturday, we called attention to the necessity of early•aetion by the Legislature on the Appropriation-bili. Since then we have made an examination of the one passed by the House and now before the Senate for its con sideration, and are conthlent, that, unless early and careful action is taken on it, we shall have an expense account to foot far beyond our means. Our revenues for the year ending November 30, 1860, amounted to $5,240,000. Under the existing laws they would amount this year to $5,400,000. Our expenses for 1669 were $4,374,000. This year they should not be so much, as there will be a reduction in the amount of interest to be paid of $lOO,OOO, and of military: ex penses of $70,000. By these items Pour expen ditures should be reduced to about $4,200,000, leaving for the reduction of the public debt $1,200,000, which is just about the amount that should be paid oft yearly. This, we say, should be the case. if this Legislature was simply to . follow in the tracks of its predeces sors. We had certainly expected better things of it, but are now willing to compromise on this basis. , But taking its action so far, with the bills now before it partially acted on, as an indica tion of its intention, we do not hesitate to as sert that the 30th of November, 1811, will find us bankrupt. We say 1871, because the mis deeds of the present Legislature will only go into the portion of the year between June Ist and November 30th, as the appropriation bill commences on' June Ist. Here are the figures: Revenue according to present 1aw5..56,400,000 Bids now in progress to reduce the Revenue: Raid bill, (per annum)... $300,000 Capitalization bill, d 0..... 00,000 To reduce capital stock by dividcnd,it used honestly 100,000 400,000 • Itevenne, $4,050,000 Appropriation bill' as' passeu by B ouso $4,550,000 Delicieney bill 80,000 do. vet to 25,000 Paper and:printing not in Appropriation bil 100,000 Sundry expenses under special acts, most likely in excess ot • this 100,000 Amount for liquidation of debt.... $95,000 Tills statement of expenditures does not in clude $250,000, which, by the Constitution, we are required to appropriate towards the liqui dation of our debt. Now we submit to every inteliiient leader whether we are not march ing straight on to bankruptcy, unless the Legislature conform their appropriation to our revenues. .We shall not go into any specific statement as to where this reduction should be Made, as we are not advocating the reduction of any special appropriation, but ,imply demanding that the expenditures be reduced at least as low as they were in 1809. We repeat our caution to . the members of the Legislature that those voting for the above raids on the Revenue will assstiredly be held to the strictest accountability, and that this accounta bility *ill have to be met by the open and aractical issue of the ballot-box. A RIG THING FOR PHILADELPHIA engineers of the rebel raid bill, who are at work in Harrisburg, trying to get the State of Pennsylvania to pay several millions of dol lars tor damages supposed to have been suffered by citizens of 'York, Adams, Franklin and Bedford counties during the war, ought to be put on their guard. The losses incurred by the citizens of all the southern border counties, through the rebellion of the Southern States,, did not amount to one hundredth part of the losses incurred by the business men of Phila delphia. The debts due by Southerners to Philadel phia merchants, in the year 1861, were nearly , one hundred millions Of dollars. These were all, or nearly all, repudiated. In many—cases We debtors paid into the treasury of the Con tedeiate Government, and in specie, the :anounts they owed to Philadelphia creditors, aitd were given receipts in full; that being the policy by which Jefierson Davis and his friends oposed to build ulp a supremely fine nation. Suppose our estimate of the losses suffered by. l'hiladelphia merchants to be exaggerated, and that the'amount was only sixty or seventy mul lions. Still it. would be as equitable for the Thiladelpitiaus to claim indemnity for such JuSes, as it is for the farmers of the Southern hot der counties, or the lobbying gamblers that eteind to represent them, to claim au indefi nite number of millions for damages done to their barns, or corn-cribs, or hen-roosts. Thi s i s one view to take, among many equally ,good, that may be taken, of the enor- Mil of the swindle that is attempted by the ,rebel raiders of the border ooanties, or the !gamblers that have bought up their. so-called 'define. • If this - swindle - ls•:'aitasftil, - It - Will" make a good precedent for, a 'hill to pay to Philadelphia merchants and Manufacturers all that they lost by Southern , debts repudiated after the rebellion. The State revenues of the border counties are tic) be paid, if the House bill passes, to the sufferers,by the raids, or their assignees. So the State revenues derived from Philadelphia will have to be ,paid to,the suf ferers from Southern repudiatiOnists, "or their assignees. The Philadelphia mer chants, after all their , losses by their bad Southern debts, still gave millions to the Government, either in absolute donations or in loans that were as good at the time. But they have not asked the State to pay them any por-r tion of what they have lost. Still, if this border tart swindle is carried, we shall' insist that the Philadelphia members of the. Legislature Whit have supported it shall push through a bill ' to appropriate the State revenues from Philadel phia to payment of the losses suffered by Phila delphians by reason of the rebellion. There is a great deal of money in the scheme, and we commend it to the engineers of the Border Rebel Raid Ring, as something far superior, and as sure to receive the Governor's. approval, if he should approve of the comparatively little border raid scheme. TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS. Every decent man and woman must deplore the increase of intemperance, with the long train of vices that follows it. There is hardly any such person who would not rejoice if the evil could be forever suppressed. There is not one that does not hope for a time when good been* laws, properly and honestly executed, will at least diminish the evil of drunkenness. But when attempts are made to convert Tem perance into, a political question, they are Inva riably condemned by the people. In Philadelphia we bad an illustration of this at the last October election. A so-called Temperance ticket received only a. couple of hundred votes in this community of about one hundred and twenty thousand voters. In. New - /York, where a number of leading, Republican politicians brought about the enactment of a very severe excise law, the people revolted against it, and the Republicans lost the con trol of the State as well as the City. In l!das sachusetts and in several other States, where Prohibition was made an article ,of political faith, it has received a popular condemnation. The latest illustration of the folly and useless ness of bringing the question of temperance into politics is in New . Hampshire, where a temperance ticket was nominated for the elec tion that occurred last Tuesday. This ticket received, in the whole State, only a little more than a thousand votes. Moral reform movements, like religious movements, must be kept out of the atmo sphere of politics, and clear of the machinery by which elections are run.' This is proved by the coltinual failure of every , undertaking to check the vice of drunkenness by prohibitory laws or by separate temperance tickets. These failures, while they ought not to discourage the wise and earnest advocates of temperance, ought to set them to devising new and practi cal measures, which will enlist the support of good men in all parties, while leaving their political affiliations intact. There is, in this city, a Social Science Association, composed of gen tlemen of different polities. The subject of the suppression of the vice of intemperance ought. to be constantly before this organization, and each member should be invited to give his views upon it. Perhaps its discussion in such a body may lead to something practical in the way of reform. trut they should constantly bear in mind that :the .question must be kept totally out of party politics. OBITUARY. the Comte de Blontalembert. The cable despatches announce the death in Paris, on Saturday last, of Charles Forbes de Tryon, Comte de Montaleinbert,'one of the most eminent writers of France. He was born May 29th, 1810; in London, where his grandfather had settled during the early days of the French Revolution. At the Restora tion his father, who bad served in the English army, returned to his native land, was created a"peer by the Bourbons, and died about 1830, an 1 the young Count, whose mother was an only daughter of Mr, James Forbes, F. G. S., author of "Orien tal Memoirs," took his seat in the Chamber of Peers, where he advocated ljltramontane and Legitimist principles. He had been for some time a contributor to the Avenir, an . - 01- tramontane' journal, established by Abbe La inermais ; and his connection with this re markable man is said to have wrought such a change in some of his ideas, that, while main taining his opinions on Church affairs, he be came a Liberal in • politics. After the Revolution of 1848 'the count figured as a member of Louis Napoleon's Legislature; but: he does not appear to be a party to the coup d'i tut, though he became a member of the Le gion of Honour, and was denounced by Louis Blanc as an accomplice of the heir of Bonaparte. He was elected a member of the French Academy, Feb. tith,11352, and returned to the Corps Legislatif the same year, as sumed a position hostile to the Government in 1856, and failed in his candidature in 1857. The Comte de Montalombert has writ ten "Du Catholicism° et du Valuta,- lisme daub l'Art," published in 1829; " Vie de Sainte Elizabeth de Hongrie, Duchess() Thur- Inge," in 1830; "Du Devoir des Catholiques dans la question do la Liberte d'Enseigne• ment,"" Trois Discours prononces a la Chain bre des Pairs," and " Sainte AnseluM,, fragment do l'lntroduction P flifitoire de Saint Bernard," in 1844;""L'Ape uir Politique do l'Angleterro," in 1855; " Pie IX. et Lord Palmerston," iu 1856 ; "Les. Moines do ('Occident, depuis Saint Be-. ' noit jusqu' a Saint Bernard," in 1860; Pere Lacordaire," in 1862; fiy, , E g lise Libre dans l'Etat Libre," in 1863; and Le Pape (Ale Pologne," in 1864. He published in the Correspondent, in 1858, an article on " Indian Debate" in the House of Commons, in which his laudation of English freedom was ex-' pressed in such a manner as to reflect odium upon the French Government. The Emperor ordered him to be indicted and tried for this offence, and be 'ti'aS sentenced to tine and im prisonment, afterwards remitted; but the Count would not accept the, pardon, and ap pealed with success to a superior court. In 1859 he was 'again prosecuted for an article on the policy of the French Emperor in regard to the Pontifical States, entitled " I'io Norio and France," but the prosecution was abandoned. .4h the, principal leader,of the Liberal Boman Catholic party, Count MOntalembert Was placed in a very awkward dilemma by, the Pope's EneyeliCal i from which _ he sought to be relieved by putting this plain question to tho 'Vatican,: ‘f Is it, •roassible' for me to remain in loyal allegiance to my sover eign and to remain loyal to my spiritual sover eign, the Pope?" To find a satisfactory ansiver to this plain question would task all the casuis try of Rome. Several of his works have boon translated into English,and ho has contributed to the Retue des Deux Mondes, L'Eneyelopedie Cdtholique, &c. The publication pf a complete edition of his works commenced in 1861. Prince Henry or lionrbon. The cable telegrams bring newe of ntorrible duel fought near Madrid, on Saturday, in which Prince Henry of Bourbon was slain at the third fire by the Duke of Montpensitir., The deceased Prince was a first cousin of , the ex-Queen 'Sabena and of the Duchess of Montpensier, and, a brother of the ex-King Erancis d'Assise. He was horn April 17th, 1823. and received the title of Duke of Seville. /le was made Vice Admiral of the Spanish Navy When quite a 3'oung, man. In-1847 he was married to a Spanish lady, who died in 1863, leaving three sons and a daughter. He has been a liberal in politics, and so offended Isabella that in 1867 she deprived him of his rank as a Prince or Infanta of Spain. But since the revolution he has been a candidate for the crown, and a bitter opponent of the claims of Montpensier. A grossly offensive pamphlet on the subject led to the cliallenge which resulted so fatally en Saturday. Store No. IMS Misrliet street.... James A. Preernan, Aurtioneer, - will sell on Wednesday-, by order of the Executors of Wm. Wayne, deceased, the handsome Store Property, No. 625 Market street, now occupied by Lloyd, Supplee t Walton. The sale will be peremptory. CLOTHIri G. THE GOODS PUT DOWN. THE GOODS PUT DOWN. TIIE GOODS PUT DOWN. THE GOODS PUT DOWN. THE GOODS PUT DOWN. SpEOIE AT OAK HALL SPECIE AT OAK HALL SPECIE AT OAK HALL SPECIE ATHAK HALL OLD'TIME PRICES OLD TIME PRICES OLD TIME PRICES OLD TIME PRICER MEN AND DOYS' CLOTHES MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHES MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHES MEN AND BOYS' OLOTHEB CARD.—Last Monday we returned to spetie payments, giving out Silver for change, instead of Frac tional Currency. We have more Ready-Made Clothing than ariy House this side of the Atlantic Ocean, and, prices same as if Gold was at no premium. WANAMAR.ZR k BROWN, OAK HALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, B. B. corner SIXTH and ILUIKET Street,' THE BEST IS THE; . CHEAPEST. There is no poorer economy in the world than to buy poor Clothing. ROCKHILL & WILSON Sell Fine Clothing AT LOW PRICES. 603 There is no place in Philadelphia whero;you can receive better attention than at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S, Wbo sell Fine Clothing AT VERY LOW PRICES. AND . For the choicest materials made into the most fashionable styles of garments yon,will find that ROCKHILL Sr, WILSON Sell Fine Clothing • AT VERY LOW PRICES. 605 To please the boys, to give satisfaction to the 11103, to rejoice the breasts of the wives and mothers of America, .ROCKHILL & WILSON Sell Fine (Nothing AT VERY LOW PRICES. CHESTNUT The great army of customers constantly dealing at the Great Brown Hall cheerfully testify to the fact that ROCKHILL & WILSON • • Sell Fine Clothing • AT VERY LOW PRICES. STREET. GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and„6os CHESTNUT Street, ROCKHILL & WILSON. UNIFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled us to make QUICK SALES, In consequence of whicb.we have but a small stock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cost. The reduction In pricee is as follows : Good Business Snits,' $l6, were $2O. Good Business Suite, alit, were 622. Good Business Snits, $2O, wore th2s. Overcoats, 112 60, were $l6. Dress Suits at the Same Rates. 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 tile price for the purpose of making the purchaser believe he E is obta VANS ining LEA C bargHain. dell-Bmrp 628 Market street, HATS. $8 00. HATS. $6 00. WARBURTON'S • NEW SHAPES FOR SPRING, Easy fitting and ventilating (Patented.) In consideration of the kind compliance of my numerous patrons (during the past season) with my new rule of business, CASH! I now: make a reduction in prices as above. Said re-! duction is greater than is warranted by the re , eent decline in gold or existing rates of wages, for labor—the latter never having been so high 4 now, nor so little disposed to follow the turn of gold. Farther reductions will be made: when feasible ;, in the meantime the prices for Dress Silk Hats will be $6 00 for fine and; $8 CO for extra -line. A. very rare superfine quality, 210 00. W. F. WARBURTON, Hatter, 480 Chestnut Street, Next door to Post Office. mbl4 3trp fEGO'S TEM3ERRY TOOTH WASH. - It is the moat pleasant. cheapest, and hest dentifrice extant. Warranted free Whitensriou Tingredients. It Preserves and the eth Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses find Purities Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I : Sold by all Druggets. A. M. WILSON; Proprietor, mbl ly rp§ Nth and ,Filhert, etreets, Philadelphi in a. fjIEAD QU.A. rEltki FO R T R ACT INC) TEETH WIT.O. FRESH NITROUS OXIDI NO PAOSOLUTDALAI NO PAIN." Dr. F. B. THOM AS, formerly operator at the (ielton Dental BOMB, devotes lila entire practice to theitiatnlese extraction et teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. zubtielyro IY doOns MOURNING',--: , :00.0D,5;7 PRICES REDUCED. BESSON & SON, Will Offer For Sale To-Day, Black English Grenadines, Iteductil from el to 22 cents Black Mohair Tarnises, Reduced to GO coots Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks, Reduced from 11 76 to $1 f 0 Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks, Reduced from fit 2 23 to /02 00 White and Black Chintzes, Itoductd from I to 10 coots Gray Cheue Japanese Cloths, seduced to J 23 cents Gray Chene Summer Poplins, ftedueod from 8 to 25 cents Gray Chene Scotch Ginghams, Reduced from 35 to 25 cents Mourning Delaines, Reduced from 22 to 17 coute. MOURNING DR! GOON ROUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET mbl4 34p A CARD. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1009 CHESTNUT STREET, %%911 continue the sale of their Largo Stock of Bine Goode at Extraordinarily Low Prices, making • difference of about 33% PER CENT. from former prices, being more than equal to the Great Decline in Gold. Our old stock we are selling rapidly.land NEW GOODS are BEING RECEIVED DAILY, AO that our Store shall continue to present to buyers the GREAT- EST POSSIBLE ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS, in all descriptions of Shirting and Fronting Linens. Table Cloths, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Of entirely new and ele•g'ant patterns Towels and Towelings Of every description Marseilles Quilts, And all varieties of House Furnishing Dry Goods, Furniture Coverings, Cretonnes & Chintzes. Table and Piano Covers. Real Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Curtain Materials and Upholstery Goode. An unusually large and attractive stock 01 First-class White Goods, Piques, Tidies, Hdkfs. and Staple Embroideries. • 10OR CHESTNUT STREET. mh9 w tm lOtrp MOURNING DRY GOODS. We are prepared to offer every variety at the lowest prices consistent With . the decline in gold. PERKINS & CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fol2-s m w 3mrp - DARGAINS IN BLACK LAMA LACE Shawls. Lowest prices ever given by any house in the trege. GEO. W. VOGRL, tebB 6tr ,*. • VIM (111Prantit street. AItItTiCGIES. ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANKPORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, Manu:acturer of ExC'naively First-class lit I A. Or V. NEWEST /TITLES Clarenctlf, Landaus, Landanlettes, Close.coachesi dhifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Bartow:thee, Phaetons, Rorke:ways, etc..SU 'TABLE FOR PRIVATE FAM/LY and PUBLIC USE.; Workmanship and finish second to none in the country. ' Fine and varied Stock on hand—completed and in the works. • Orders receive promptand personal attention, All work warranted. ' uslitt lmrpi D. IM. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3482, 3434 and 8436 Market St., W4ST PIRLADELPIIIA. A largo assortment of Carriages of erevir description constantly on hand. • Especial attontign paid to repairing. jal4 timrpi QZ,II7IM — IRYINV:"OXIIitrA - GU —Botas, 1%-) Booaxo-boad Wohcl earews , ; a general variety of them io tante at TRUMAN do SLIAW,B, No, 6,36 (welt Thirty-Ave) Market' street, below Niuth. • =%==:E===a 4MOCIEILIES. i]V-hke., -Celebrated OOMPAGNIE OOLONIA.LF, CHOCOLATE,. Our Second Importation of this great HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE Has just arrived. MITCHELL dc FLETCHER, No 1204 CHESTNUT S TREET.. spixyrp CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in every escription of Vino Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. " Silver Flint " B - 110 - K;WHSAT, THE FINEST IN THE i/ORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. rptf ITEDUCED! _REDUCED? GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (ROASTED) 40 CENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SOUTII SECOND STREET. CAILPETINGS, arAu. RETAIL. DEPARTMENT. bIeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, Importer); and Dealers In CA-ELPEITINGS, Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. New and Elegant Designs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.. 1,000 pieces English Brussels. 1,000 pieces Crossley Tapestries. Most of the Atmr 4 ., are of extra quality, neer styles, pri ale patterns, and deslgnsd expressly for our trade. CANTON NI ATTINGS, ENGLISH. OIL CLOTHS, COCOA NI AI"I'INGS 7 McCALLITM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 Chestnut Street. rub?. w fm Int p NEW CA RPETINGS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A YELL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS OIL CLOTHS MATT LI N S , OF ALL GRADES, WEIIOII WE ARE OFFERING- AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES PROM LMT SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. lea 3uir THE FINE ARM. "THE NINE MUSES" HAVE BEEN RETAINED ON EXHIBITION AT EARLES , GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street, YOB A FEW DAYS LONGER mb2 Mir NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE . & SONS, $l6 Chestnut Street, Aro constantly in receipt of numbers of NEW &E -NKA VIN uS arid NEW 01.1110 MOS. A few of tbo latest are as follows Artists. " Little Iva," 3. G. Brown. " Innocence," • J. G. Brown IA by H Don't e Como I Companion ..... ... .....,J. G. Brown Christmas Blentorico A. J:11. Way The First Lesson in Music • bobriehon Fast Asleep ' Mrs. Anderson , Wide Awake I Mrs. Anderson Tho Queen of the Woods ' J. G. Brown " Little Bo Peen,' ..j. G. Brown A Family Seem. I n Pompeii Comnans. " Dotty flinty!. , Mrs. Murray The Monastery in Vinter , Jacobsen. ",A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," . Do Haaa Sunset on the l'onet Do Haas haunch of the Lilo-Boat E. Moran To Semite Valley Thos. Hill The Birth place of Whittier Tilos Bill Beatrice CenciGuido Always on hand tho largest collection lig 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. - i THE AUTOTYPES LA - ND CAPES DAVE ARRIVED. rnyis-1 11. I'. & C. R. TAYLOR, FZIIIIIIMERY AND TOILICT‘SOAPS, Bel and 613 North Ninth tireet SECOND RDITION- BY TI4iLI'JGAAPH. THE WEST. AF "..AIRS IN OHIO (By the'Amerioaii Prolog A exoclation,j OHIO. fintt ftwalnst a Bank. CINCINNATI, March • 14.--i national bank wan ,sued hero to-day for a side claim for funeral cxpenses from a widow'S allowance and Cost of admi uistration 'from the proceeds ofthe estate covered by a mortime from the tellator. The bank obtained judgment, the Court refusing the allowance. Celebration of St. Pratrlek'o Day. ' St. Patrick's Day will,be celebrated in grand style bore neat Thursday. Church Conueeration. She. consecration ceremonies of the new St. Louis iternan Cathulte Church,- yester lay, were very imposing. Thirty-seven sociotles took part in the procession, which embr.Leed about 4,000 persons. Bishop Purcell conse crated the alliseirlptions flOr an Opera House. A large number of citizens are offering MUM of TM and SI,CGO as subscriptions, to the stock of the proposed new Pike's Oper Rouse and hotel, and there is very little doubt that it will be built. • Arirtiments In Criminal Cases. A bill has been introduced in th• Legisla ture of this State to allow the defendant in a criminal case to . have the privilege of making the opening and closing arguments to the jury, and to require the judge to reduce his charge to writing. It will probably be passed. MI to Increase Interest. The ten per cent. interest bill has been passed to a third reading in our State Senate, and it is thought that, unless Congress inter feres, the rate of interest in this State will be fixed at a higher standard than iu any other /State. BANCIAJ!.. AND COMMERCIAL. • itilladelph4l Stock Etebange Sales. MOW boa kr) • moony co new 1C174 ILO eh Oil r eek s SI Ana Znii do c 101.1 4 ` Rive _lOwn 4214 2000 do lin 3eh Mlnetall R 370:1 City Gs old 100. , 4 eti Leh Val R lte 64311 203) do itliwn 1ti0 4 4 7eh- do c aerii do MP; I 2 sti Penn 573: eOO4O Penn R 2.1 nJsz Ce 99 300 eb Read IC 650 43% 4WD Pb ale& Erb:, Ts IWO eh du 4333 304/0 do cll7iltin eh do e3O eetii 25ati Byrne° & Pine 25 IGO oh do 4.5.55 BYTINTAta BOA 1 De. 1000 CantkAmg se 80 93ri bOOO Amer Old 112% WO Le6ls6 1.110 . 1,0 8913 10 oh iforris CI Pf 66 rap •du 90 20 oda do Its 95 .1000 Lehigh It Ln 90 05156 roma 11 RS Its 06Oi MOO City ao New t 10151 1 80; ab do iehrta 06% 1200 do 101%1 42 ah 0 C.t,A ER W 42'i 1910 /1 Penn it 78 eqte i / • 1 9060 (11t9 at new Ail% 66 Penn It WI; :OS/ do Its . WI% Wu sit Ilfg Idoont 64 AO Ltbigh Cold LA IS 0.9,,ti 19 oh I,elt Valk Its 54:4 21.4X1 Elmira 7mi 9314 /00 4h lialvl l llll. . 1 / 45 .44 MO June It lids b 6 I AFTEII BOARD". 03000 Leh Old Lo Zde OK ;100 eh Penn B 2QUBcbHav6a'(°2 57h:1001th do 56 lte 4oh Phil* 13k 161iVe) oh b 5 56a ishLeb Vat B 10 all CAAmB 1141 i CLOSING dALLIII. With Penn It 115 66%1 Iwo sh Read Et 650 48.31 Philadelphia allfme7 minimises. 1110.1 MA 21arch N —The week opened with it slight imprint ten', tin the loan marknt. The demand in more *envie. both from merchants and brokerg, and rates are a Little firmer, though still favorable to borrowers. We eismte demand loans alb per cnot. on Gobernmeuts or good Noel. colluterals, and prinin commercial paper at Sal per runt. The bitter in /II good demand and rather scarce, The excitement in the New York gold market shows so abatement, but is rather Increasing. The tone is towards au advance, but it is (Mitotic to quote the market at any given moment. Thu opening 1141.9 S were made at 112%, advancing to 113' 0 , and about noon It was quoted at 112; 1 . Go - tern:Lent Bonds are active, and prices stronger. he buck Ildarket was actlte and prices , steady. Cit y. Ronda were in good demand. with sake of the brat Laura at ICll'4 , acid of the LICIV do, at lON. Reading Railroad was quiet. Salsa at 44 , 6*45.56. Penns, !Tanta Railroad sob d on a small scale at bC.: Rise Hill Railroad at 514: Lehi zh'all-y Railroad was strong, selling at f.L',.; lllf t reek and Allegheny Itailroad sold a. WI. ILA 42!1. .163 ii hid tor North L'enn.ylrania; 341}y for .bataaissa preferred, and V.% for Philadelphia and Erie, The balance of tbe market well up. Jay coolie ,V CO. quote GoNernment socurltfes tc.- day ,ss Nilo% : ITT nod Stat,o ti. 184/, Lr.ti ; 5-2D's of 164.2. 1114.111.'„i'; 1064. ; do. 1565,110 a 110'; do, July, l.s.;;;. 103;ialtri ; du. BC, leeUalltl; do. 1/011. 110;1110b,; 1 en-forties, 10.1,.%1110611 ; Curn.rucy 112!i6112?i; Gold. 1 El's. klowsro._Go% en h Brother. N 0.40 South Third street, axle the foillateß Imitations of the rates or excluttute scodisy at noon: Giuted Stoles sixes of 1156115.10, do. do. 1002. 1113311:4: du. do. WI. 109.'.4110!,,; do. 110. 11366 L, du. n o . psr,s, new. do. do. '1367, new. altei3.: do. do. PAN. 110alluA; do. do. 10-.4.4,1061 , ,i+.11.1457, S.:4J year 6 per cent. currency, 1 105a11254 . born pound Interest Notes. 11. (.101:1, 24;;;;&11.4 , ... SUrer. 1125113. lluiou Paci6c. :355% 16;;.5. ca tarsi. 940:1!;(1: . (*.Dion Pacific Laud Grants. TM ‘754/. I'. C. 15 1nart....1, timlih lt Co., baukers, 121 South roma edrefl, quote ut 103) o'clock as follows; Gold, 1134; Q. IS. /Sixes. 1651. 115;111!.l5i; du. do. 5 :Us, 1%2. 111. 4 1: do. do. : do. do. MO. 1107:a1101,1; do.•do.July, lett, ; du. do. July. 1307. 10:).;',;,, )lo; do. do. July. ; 10.4 its. ; COI rtIUCY dimes. 112!.0.111”.. Phlllndelibhia Produce 3.larket. MnNarr, March 14.—The Movements to ft realising's continue of a remarkably uleagr• churactrr, but with cut. any ea 'trial Omura lr m Saturday s quotations. L. demand fir .r Flour is extremely limited, and con fined to lite Wanta at the home trade. small sales of an. p-rtine at 34 :47,!,;144 le; lot barrels EXtra at, e 4 87.4; Illorthwsnlern Extra Family at 7,5; Penil'a My. do, at bb grad ; eunie foxy lout nt higher figure.. Rya Flour tram:naiads *4 9156 Braod) rico Curia. Meal may br quoted at 64 aeli. • . There is not much demand for 'Wheat and only 1,000 bushels lied sold at 61 21al 25 per bushel. Rye com mand, p t , c . Th e r.ffeciega of Corn ate small awl tho du =and light ; sales of 2.000 bushels Yellow at 91/c., in store; lac, afloat. and (tic, fur \S hits. Outs meet- a si,eady In quiry, and 2 (An bushels Pennsylvania sold at 04c.obse. Igo sales of Barley. Cloverseed is in gond request, and 4ttl bushels - sold at 72a. No sales of 'I imothy or flax• Whir •7 ie unellatiged. Salop of wood-bound bartele at rind iron•bowl do.ittt Ztl 02. Picilsidelphla Cattle Blarket.Blarch 14th. The Cattle market was very dull this week, but price were unchanged ; about 1,7 Wt head arrived and sold at 91finIfie.ftir Extra Penna. aud Western steers; 1914 e. ier a few choice; 7a9c. for fair to good, and 4.1., , 2e. per pound grate tor common, as to quality. The follow ma are the particulars of the sales : 67 Owen Smith, Western,gre 74 a 10 70 A. Christy & Bro., Ohio, gm 812 a, 95 2 47 Deunis smith. Chester eounty, gre_... ....... 7 a 9 22 Llaengler & McCieese, Lancaster C0 . .,i gm..... 7 a 812 76 P. Mciillen, iVestern, gra —. 7 a 9 65 Ph. Hat haWft y ,Lancaster C0.,gr5.... 8 . a 834 48 Jae. S. Kirk, Clo-ster county. gre 812 a 912 ' 30 B. F. rtlcFillen. Lancaster Co., gre - Vis 814 75 Jae. McFilleu, Western, gre a a 842 illti Ullman & Bachman. Ohio., gre 7 a 9 220 Matti'. Fuller & Co. Western, gre 7 a. 9 100 Mooney dr. Miller, Lancaster Co., gra. 7 a 91‘ 70 Thria. Mooney & Bro., Virginia, gre Ghia ni to H. Chain. Weet Penna., gre - .......... --... 61Ga 842 341) John bridal & Bro.. Lancaster Co., gat._.......- Vial() 49 J. & L. Frank, Western , . gre. 7325. KU 59 G. &hamburg & Co., 11, (stern, gra 71ia 9 80 Dope & Co., Lancart,-r Co., gre 742 a Bis 48 H. Frank, Western, grit 7 a 84; St J. Clemson, Lancaster Co., gre 7 a 811 LO Elkon & Co., Western, gre 7 a 8 19 D. Brunson, Cheater Co., gre 7 a 8 V Chandler & Alexander, Cheataz Co., gm 8 alai 18 A. BlmLle, Chester co., gre 7 a 9 60 Thos. Duffy, Western, gre ' 74,2 a 91„‘ 21 L. Horne, Delaware gre 5.42 a et a 40 G. Ellenger, Virginia, gra tNa 874 25 John McArdle, Virginia, gre 7 a 91.4 10 J. 11 atm ker,Lancaater co.. gre. Ain 9.4 20 J. .f: Chain, Western. gre ' 634 a 8 , 28 Adler & Co., Western, gre_ 8 a 7 19 S. Frank,. Western, gre 032 a 71i Caws were unchanged; 150 head cold at $40,168 for Springers, and 6181166 par head for cow and calf. Sheep were in :air demand. MOOD head sold at the dif ferent yards b l 7ioll; t c. per lb. gross, as to condition. Dogs less dull, end prices favor buyers. 2,990 head sold at ,51:iit13 per 100 ILa. not. , ~, Markets 14:11.451eagrapits. fhpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening 111411011n.1 DI kW Yoria,Marcli 14, 12)4 P. M.-4Jotton.—Themarket this morning was dull but steady, with moderate offer ings. Sales of about 6.111 bales. We quoto as follows: Mlddlinpl'plands,2l4c.; Middling Orleans, 211ie. a lour, its.--The market for Western and State Flour is sslee. ,bettnr, and the demand is confined chiefly to home trade. Deeelptsl3,32o barrels. Tho sales are 7000 Carrels. at .$4 0 11a4 to for Superfine . St.Bo a iSt, tor. Extra 'State ;$6 Mai 75 for •Faney Mate; 44 !..Orils 4116 for the low grades of Western. Extra ; 5 246 6h for good to choice Spring. Wheat Exinter, $435 all 70 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: $490 a 5 25 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; $580u5 70. for Trade brands; $6 76,16 50 for Family do.; 35 toad 50 for Anther Winter Whoa: State and Western ; $5 76a6 60 for \I bite Wheat do.. do.; $6 65a7 25 for Family do.,* 85 65 n 0 36 for St. Loris Extra Single. Double and Triple.' California and Oregon Flour is fervid of life or anima- Don. Sales of e2O barrels and sacks at $6 6011.8 60 AN yell. Southern Flour Is unhand unchangoth Sales of 000 barrels at eo NW 45 for ordinary to good Ex tra Da Dimon, and Country; $5 9616 50 , for Extra Wore. and 'Virginia; $6 toad 90 for Family do.; thnfl 60 for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and @a 70a9 r 0 for Family do. Rye Flour is dull but firm. Paled of 30u tibia, at §4 2556 40 for fine maim online. (frith— Iteeeipts, 14 lo at 10,7131 bushels- The market is -doll s al esit. The demand bt confined chiefly to expo' t. 't he /‘ re:3l,lo;u bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 12a J 17, arid No. I do. at et 0331 04 ; Amber Winter at, Corn—Receipts, 3,400 bushels. The market is a shade hurler, but not very setiVe. Sales • • of 15,000 bushels. !Sow Western at 93a98 rents sliest ; Old, el tidal 04, „, n sour, Men! cif currenry to the interior, as i ndica t ed'in the hank stattnlent below; will have own/ thew! figurers, but as . the drain cannot continue boyond the middle of May. and as the banks are fortified 1,7 reformed. having the exponent of twenty. fit e millions excess overthe lawful rearrvedhe 1•4111 timid deslern in silitke are devoid of apprehensions for a stringent Money market. Commercial paper-was ne ttles tad, althw.gh there is a ,good supply on the street. hates are firm at seven to nine percent. for the choice grades of double name acceptances. Foreign exchange was dull, and at the dose barely steady on the basin of lotai for prime bankers' sixty days sterling.. AN ALARM YROM VIE WORLD. Nxw Teas, starch 12.—Thewlude world has dosed a ith blank arnezernent the magnitude 01 our re brillon, the gnick growth of our national debt, the wormer of our national resources. tha rapid reduction of our national debt • our meek submission to an oppres sive and naprecedented burden of taxation, and to the bold ” high-art swindling" of railway magnates hacked by facile courts. The United States can boast of having produccd at the shortest notice the nreatest rebellion and cis il er•r, the greatest national debt, the greatest pa per money aria speculative butibles.the page of history records. The ‘• greatest fraud" is alone wanting to cap the climax. This bids fair to be accomplished. Ac e MP is It Irea4. organise -a to commit the most gi gantic frauds on our banks, money lewit re and stock op erators. If sureeseit nld he chief's will realize from thirty to forty MllllOll6 of dollars profit. They will do so with out violating any Inn. It it determined by thetas bold and reckless men to strike a aura blow at all our banks and money derals're that are connected with uealiage on the block Exchaage. The plan is based OD the experience of the September gold panic. It iiisimple and concise. On Scptetno ir 24. those at,, covered t heir short sales vinyl , ' at a pro lit, as they.theught, of 2.1.1 per cent., found they bad, in place thereof. realized a lose of abant 1.-n 1 , er cent. They found Aitelnt Ives lorg of gold at /40. instead of shot! at WO. wWm the prier, was 112 The persons who toms lit from them at Pa Those t r dri whom they bought at 140 to cover their i iotic at 150 Wit not tail to tasii.t on their taking the gold at lie. The same thing that was thus done ingoLd last Sep t-mbar is now Orjai liked to bellow , 111 sto o ks. Whl-t) the limn comes. only on a wore general and gigantic scale. a-New firms, fib sufficient 4,01.1 to have credit at the blinks and in the street, have b eti started. Old firma in Hood eta r.:linr ti ••nl,t-ret of the Stock Exdiange. are in the conspiracy to perpetrate this gigantic fraud 011 our banks and rich stock firms and operators. flertdire toms ti high crawling nt the appointisl time will giie numerous order, to thirty ,eiaind brokers. These ecain. In tart. a be tastritcted to redistribute their wileas to all the brokers they elan. Prices of stocks will be run up manly, as gold wad from, lie 1 , 0 last September 24. The rich shorts in stocks arc 'lX pried to settle large diger, own in flocks, just as they did in gold [white 1 P. M. idi bepternher 21. When the deli shorts base been Irk btened into settling and pay it,g, as in gold It , aept niber last. then the operators will sell all they can for reek or regular or sellers' optlnua In every stock through their " firms,and while, at ti e mum- t, their •• bvy in " firms are bidding tbenitetket op _ aril buying all that ntrire, they did in gold. next day the "buying"firms will, of coarse, fail, as in Septeinlair. They will. 110%,At't; so manage as to Gail "honorably," regnlarly, amid according to law, They will thus not only lIVOill pkitth. i,ut !Well re the, sympathy of the Mick Exchange a• unfortunate victinw of a will and seaselees panic ergiw areal by the hears.-' The" buy ing'' firms will also get all the cheeks th. - ty rim certlfis.d by the batiks. Thee calculate to easily with the batiks, a lei will want to conceal their loss -0 by pitying some cash, say In par wait. or 25 per cent.. and giving their treks in fu11.% 111, I titetegt for the balance. The '• having tines are at poi seut reputed rich - and in high entailing. They calculate to stick all the thirty •secou.l hrok, re they can by asking them to buy ir, their own • gapes, a nd carry the con tracts ill their own mune till the nest day. " Neat day • the " buying " firma will fail. They will, howes et, agree to make it all " right," if the thirty -second brokers will just tease um all the liabilitiea ice their ow u, end selllP fur theta bl their own notes and in their own name. The "milling 'firms will of course defiler the stocks they sold. There will lie uo grouuds Mr suspecting tiwcu, or for investig ding their transac tions, beelines they simply Hull What the victims of their (VS 11 volition choose to buy. ...._.ll,,hatsbeenxieteertainiedtbat Uteri:are nineteen brokers' films alivady on Melba to be uses' am buying" firms. All, excepting three of Omni, are in entire ignorance of this conspiracy, and of how they aro to be used in per petrating this gigantic fraud. The " selling" firms are few, and pm 40.190 choice names In high standing. They are eminently religious. good arid wealthy men ; in foot, web that always make their " cabin* arid election sure." They are the " salt of the earth" In pickle Its sinners. They can obtain their clergyman's certificate at any moment for anything they ask. The banks.tioney-lenders, and rich stock firms and operators, destined as victims by these swindlers. ought : to lose no time 111 taking measitren to protect themselves. I Those who will Hell short will be certain to tat victim. ized, Those who buy lung ought to call up margins. There are over one thousand members of the Stork Ev e/lenge whose cookeds members are forced to take. Ono half ot these may - be uses!, (mina ly, by these coaspipitrirs.. WAS quiet, but priceis aro The Rock Island clique intend to ism, land grant bonds, on the Illitto'E Central Company's plan, to the Fanie amount eel ha Rock Wand stock, say e 18,00d,0 0 0. no n bonus to the Mock holders. They then calcniate to sell each seenrity, stork and bonds, lt 80 to 00, thus realizing 100 to lat for - the present Rock Island shares selling at about 120. Vanderbilt watered his stocks .51.5.- 000.01/0. The two stocks when watered sold for less than the one Flock heforat watering. Vanderbilt's $45.000.000 watering was the death knell of the bull cliques. The hock Island watering will just precede their. heal collapEo. fume Thermometer Thiel Day at, lb Bulletin Attlee. 10 A.. 111.... 1 ..03 deg. 1211 34deg...2 P. 111. 343 deg Weather cloudy. Wind Northweet. • TONA GON MINING CO NI PAN Y OF MICH [GA N.—Notlce to hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of thief Corunnny wilt be held at No, 132 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of April next, atl2 o'clock M.; at w 'itch time un election will he held for officers to Nerve for the eneuingyear. WILLIAM L. MACTIER, nih142128 ap4.11 6t§ Secretary. • Grand • opening, of Spring' 'Faisnions IN lIIPORTEH .PAPEII PATTENNS 4 nesday, March 110,1870. The old established and only reliable Paper 'Pattern s • Dross and Cloak Making Emporium. Drosses made to fit with ease and elegaLco in 24 hours' noth•o. • . Mee. 11. A. BINDER'S remint visit to Paris enables ber to receive Fashions,Truntnings nod Nancy Goode superior to au) thing in, this country. New iu design, moderate in price. , A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting.lbstlng, Pinking. • , , Fashion Books and ()offering lidachines for aale. ,• Seta of Patterns, for Nero:l:tante and Dress)liakera itow ready at MRS. M. A. 1 3 ENDJ - e,R'S ' ' • 1101, N. W. cor. Eleyenth and Chestnut Ste. Carefully note the name and inunber to avoid:Wog deceived. • • myp Kra .01tt p alsado Arper,but noev ery'alive", Rebalpts; 4,200 1 , 111 , b0111. 1361411 t 10A0 at OPSI ebitrd'. Prov/olons.--Tbe rteelpta,•ot Pot; are , 30 barrels.lie market hi dull but firm, Baron of 2011 barrels at '254 20 Vi fer, new Wetterh Meaer.:Lard.--floceipbtaXlPaehaaes , The Market la dull but firm. We opote prime oteamor at 14040*. r •,' Whiek y—nlcolpts. GOO barren., The, market fa a shade firmer tiuttli)t very active. We quete Weatoru froo tat 01. , Is firm af an alr dcmd. Salca' of 40,000 barrels at 9109 3 / 4 c.“ , l'ITTMII:R011, March Itth.-311arket Hatur , laY inactive, dealerabeidit wide apart ln their viewa, A., male of WO' barrels Credo, Alarell, a. 0., at 12e. NV° quote April to. JAI , At 1 2 a1250 , . May to July at 1235 e., and b. a., all tlio year, at 143,,a14!5c. Relined dull. A sale Of 1.000 bbla,. b, tlll September. at 30e. Itecolpta, 2,111 .barrobt. , Slifpped,l.s7.2barrek. (14 , tlaeAmertean Prima Asaoalatton..ll BA LT1251014 .14.--The oar , d market itr ffniet but Will In tone. The stork here fa 214 00 Cotton and heavy, No 'calve, and prices nominal W. quote Low Middlings at 10,',1a , l:OZ; Floor ls Mahon() email salut of too to 000 barrels flow ard titreet at ed 31;,,u4 (0 for One • lt4 hi for superfine e 5 ?tar, 3rn for extra. No sales of AVestern or Oily Mills. 'Wheat—Pennsylvania lied doll at $1 2"tal 24.. hist Ma ry lat d do. la steady at el At/ 40, for good to primu, and el 4: for choke, Crn—Fides 2r,.(c0 ImsliPlB at. 01172 cents for yollotv,' and fria94 cents for white. .311rket firm. eat e•-• Prices are slightly off. rates of 2,500 bnehels at • t Pbto, ' Seeds—Cleverwetil is in 'local &lean& Sales of 400 btu. hels at eAuf•tly; we quote prime at 88 75 per blithe!. hisky—Bigh wines urn lower; DJ cents is olfere.l and QR ti n ts SIFIZE d. b o sales. • Prot 45i01/6—the inerket is • very dell an week. The quotutii,nn are nominal In the absence of sales.' The New York Money Market. _ (From the Iferaid to-dey. Y, Much 13Thu activity in t he various do pertments of Wall ictreet precipitated by the sharp de. Cline in the gold market, when the price originally . be ga zi its descent from the vicinity of 120,a few weeks si nce UM. tint arrested during loot week, although the indrea- Ilene at thecleso were favorable to a steadier, if not a firmer, ruling iu the premium for the immediate future. lie lowest point touched en far is which was fol lowed by an eventual reaction to 114, The change in the spectilath is sentiment of the street re flected In this upward turn le due to the interpretation of the further progress of the Funding bill,. which is regarded as likely to meet wt'h fatal eePoeiitc , n in the lower branch of Cengrem, where it will encounter the antipathy of both the national bank Interest and the Western inflationists. The fact should be i)01 tie in mind, however. that the speculative fraternity of Wall street are now har monious on the hull side of gold, and hence allow ance mast be made for their representations of the situation as affecting gold. Undue promi nence is given by then _ to the probable effect of the defeat of the Funding. bill. It should 1(4 be forgotten thot the decline in gold commenced before the Funding bill had made any essential prop rem in the (Senate, and is the effect of natural causes outside of the Fongteesional action had upon the measure. The tone ' of the foreign ..,excherigm indicate" that the precious mite) is not in demand for shipment abroad, On the contrary. the prospect is fair that before summer we shall import gold. SYhat.tberefora.is to prevents repe tition of the experience of ; the market when gold was thought cheap , at 110,rind still cheaper at 115 Y It" null" movelnentjust pow is purely Specnletive. It is based upon no foundation likely to enetain it in the commercial sn)rld• The operettas who have gone Into pot the price up again will likely find thenivelvea again weighed with en nnbuoyant load just at they did at 120 and at 115. It will not be easy to brlug the public In on the `• bull" side' was thosuccees of the reaction from 110.4 to 115 FUS due to the fact that the outsiders who had cold gold i• abort" at 112 were frightened into covering when the market went a etnnli fraction against them. The sympathy bete een gold and outside values was most forcibly illusirate_d in the government morket., where prices fluctuated widely and wildly with every chrome in the premium. Y. hen gold declined to. 1104 thesixty.sovelm. which were tue,,t actively dealt in, sold down to Jon: With he prospeoctivo defeat ef the Fund ing bill and the reaction en geld, the nitotetions at the close exhibited a aharp W11,1110:0 end the market rent armed a very firm undertone. The rate on call Inane continned - to range from four to six per cent , with the bulk of butiness_at four to five TOO LATE FOR CLMSSIFICATION TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN7PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1870. Gold Quiet and Decilned---Money Market Easy---Covernments Declined---Stooks Advanced. I By , the Americen Prees AB9oetatio' 11.1 .NEw Yona, March 14. The 'money market' is easy at from 4 to 6 Per cent. duball and Tto 8 for prime business paper, Foreign exchange is weak and lower at 108 alOBl for prime bankers' GO-day's sterling The gold market is quiet ; the price opened! at 112 3 , advanced to 11:31, but afterwards clind to 112!al12g. The ~rateS paid for carry.: in g were 5 and 3 per cent. Government bonds advanced & per cent) early in the day, but later. the advance was entirely lost. Southern State securities are firrn,except for the Virginias and Missouris, which declined. Pacific railway, mortgages are steady at 94.1' for the Centrals, and 84Z for the 'Unions. The stock market opened strong in the rail. ways and advanced i to 14 per 'cent., with Northwest shares as the chief feature, but later in the day the market was weak and reacted from the highest point. Miscellaneous stocks, were active, with Pacific Mail at 36 to S6i. "Express stocks are dull. JAS. S. NEWBOLD & EON' ) BILE BROKERS AND t. 126 South. Second Street. Pb / 4 if 5 P ' )N: BY 'TELEGRAPH. CABLE NEWS. Secret Societies Denounced Cardina Cullen. • THE ONEIDA DISASTER The Verdict of the Court of Inquiry OUTRAGE- UPON OUTRAGE Captain Eyre ' Held Illandas of the Colligon. Suspended for Six Months for Inhuman Conduct. (By the American Press Association.] IRELAND. Secret Societies Denounced.-.A Letter from Cardinal Callen. Dnnmat, March 14, 2 P. M.—A pastoral letter from Cardinal Cullen, denunciatory of secret societies, was readin all of the Roman Catholic chapels, yesterday. The document particularly refers to Fenianism, and to Free Masonry, Odd Fellowship, Orangeism, etc., generally. In regard to Fenianism, it cau tions the people against It, as being dangerous to their eternal salvation, as well as to their social and political prosperity. CHJNA. The Oneida Col iligion-:Verdi et liendered. logo KoN(➢, China,March 12, via Calcutta, March 15.—The Coiart of Inquiry in relationto the collision between the Royal Mail. steam ship Bombay and the United States corvette Oneida, have rendered a decision in the mat-. ter of Captain Arthur 'Wellesley Eyre's re-' eponsibility for and in connection with the disaster. They' hold that Captain Eyre is blameless in so'far as the collision is concerned. In regard to the inhuman conduct of Capt. .r.,yrc nearuessiy aeserung the sinking Oneida and her crew, the opinion of the court may be inferred from the fact that Captain Eyre's official certificate as an officer of Her idaja,ty's mail service has been suspended for the term of Iti.X months. Financial and Commercial quotations: LownoN, March 14. 1.:0 P. M.—Consols for money,92l; for account 93. United StatesFi ve twenties of 1862 are firmer, at 901. Ten.. forties, 86. Atlantic and Great Western, 2:11. Erie Itailway, 201 ;Illinois Central, 116. LIVERPOOL, March 14, 1.:30 P. M.—Cotton is firmer. Middling Uplands, 101d.• ' Middling Orleans, Did. Estimated sales, 12.000 bales. California wheat, :Is. sd.a9s. ; Winter do., 88.11d.a95.; Spring do., Bs. Id.aBs. 2d. Pork, 925. 6d. ,Beef, 104 s. 6d. Lard, 655. , 9d. Tallow, 44,5. 6d. LoNnow, 3fareb 14.—Spirits of Turpentine Ms. lid. PARIS, March 14.—The Bourse opened firm; Renter 74f. ac. ANTWERP, Marsh 14.—Petroleum 573 franw FROM WASHINGTON. Meeting of the American Tract Society— dd ressea Delivered.. Special Despatch to the Philo. Zs ening BoBetio.) WASHINGTON, March 14.—The annual meet. ing of the American Tract Society was held in Calvary Baptist Church, of this city, last even ing. Senator Buckingham, Vice President of the Society, occupied the chair, and com mended it for its unsectarian spirit and etli ciency in sending the Gospel to the destitute for a period of forty-five years. Senator Patterson spoke earnestly of the efforts which the Society has been making to Christianize the Chinese on the Pacific coast. A tidi e:ses were also delivered by Hon. S. S. Fisher, of Cincinnati. and Secretaries Steven son and Shearer, of New York. The annual report, read by Secretary Shearer, shows that last yearits receipts were It expended for colporteurage, Sa,- 2to ; grants to the destitute, itil,sol, and in cash appropriations for the press, $6,500. Tn forty-tire years the Society has issued 4::(.,C60.000 copies and publications, printed in 141 different lauguagesior dialects: Serious Disorders lit Georgia. Mr. Patterson received a' despatch from Ww. L. Avery, Attorney for the Brunswick and Atlanta Railroad, dated at Savannah, yesterday. He says that the pas sage of kr. Bingham's amendment to the Georgia bill has let the worst elements of society wild, and that now the cry of damned Republicans" shouted after a man is as terrific as ever the cry of "'damned Abolitionists" was before the war. He says, although he has never had any thing to do with politics, and is engaged with others in a great enterprise, spending mil lions of Northern money building a railroad in Georgia, this fact seems to be no protection to them from the community nor the authori ties. 1 he MeGarrahan Claim Case—Mr. Shaw's Argument 4oucluded. . Mr. Shaw, of New York, to-day concluded his argument before the House Judiciary Committee on the McGarraban case. Thisar-, gunient has occupied six or eight sessions, and' is probably the longest ever delivered before the Congressional Committee. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW . YORK GENERAL,FINANIIII4 AGENTS, ..--...y-i(i.t.•. , ),'r_tit.,*;:i)!l:Tt_oi --..-~1,- .. ~.. - t. --~+L.L, 2i15 O'Clook iIIiPORTANT BY CABLE CITY OF BOSTON Some. Probability of Her Safety She Is Reported to Have Been Sten in a Crippled Condition. Appeal for Troops for North Carolina Anticipated Speech from Senator 'levels LIVERPOOL, March 14.—The vatic Maria Johnston, from Bahia, Brazil, arrived at this port this morning. Her Captain reports that on tne 13th o February, in latitude of 50 degrees north and longitude 24 west, passed 'a large steamer which was hove to, het - Wing northeast. She displayed British colors, and a signal to denote that her machinery was broken down. She had two white stripes on her funnel, about two-thirds of the . way up,, and the Captain thinks she 'may have been the City of Boston. 'The 'gale was very heavy at the time, and the Johnston was not able to stop or get near enough to make closer observations. Applleatton For Troops for North Caro (Special Peenatela to the Phila. Evening WASHINGTON', March -14.—General Little field, accompanied by Senator Abbott and other North Carolinians, visited the President this morning,to lay before him Governor Hol den's requisition for troops. The Piesident informed them that be had already sent troops to Tennessee. and he wotld attend to the Governor's communication. The Military Bill. The Senate Id ilitary Committee have agreed to take up Mr. Logan's Military bill at their meeting on next Monday. Anticipation of a Speech from gavels The Senate galleries are filled with specta- Aors, this morning, in consequence of a rumor that Revels would speak on Georgia. 311 orArIICEE, March .14.—The crockery store of C. J. Dewey was burned yesterday. Loss, $20,C00 ; fully insured. The building was owned by E. Cramer, whose loss is $lO,- €OO, and fully insured. Murder Cnee. ? ..Verdiet Rendered. LARAMIE CITY, March 14:—The jury in the Cowie murder ease, on .Saturday night, brought in a verdict of murder in the first de gree. The lady members of the jury were ter ribly fatigued, andlleelared jury service to be one of the least delectable of women's rights. Dry Goods More Burned—Loss, 815.000 ST. Louis, March 14.—rho fancy goods and Lotion store of Morgan & Jackson, on South Main street, was destroyed by fire on Satur day evening. Loss, 115,000; insured for $lO,OOO. My the American Pre Anociation.) 111 &MA CH UMW& Silb.Treastiry Balance. Bos.rox, March 14.—The cash balance in the bands of the Sub-Treasurer here on Satur day, at the close of business, was $2041,696; balance in coin, $1,978,774: receipts, $363,461; exports, $308,M1, against $170,547 for the same week last year. Marine Iniellit;ence. Arrived, steamship Tripoli, from Liverpool March 1, Bosiroar, Mass., March 14.—The great snow storm which set in on Saturday noon, accom panied with a high wind, abated last night. The drifts in many places in the city are from eight to ten feet deep. Pedestrianism is tedi ous, and the horse and steam railrOade also feel the effects of the storm. There is much anxiety felt for the vessels off the coast. Expl4itilon--Wonian Injured. A lady named Remick had both legs severely injured, this morning, by an explosion in a range. It is supposed the explosion was caused by a torpedo, Which, either through accident or design, bad become mixed With the coal. .Another Mlsaleg Steamer NEW Your, March 14.—The steather. Samaria. Capt. Ffarrison, of the Cunard Mail; Lite which, sailed from Liverpool 2iith ult., by the way' of Queenstown , 27th, and was due' 'at this port last: Thursday (1()th), has not , yet arrived - . titeanier America (N. 0.1, from: Bremen bylhe way of Southampton, bringing mail dates from the iatter,port: to the Ist inst..: anticipating.those by, the Samaria, reached. Ibis port yesterday. The, Samaria although not reckoned as one of the " crack boats" of the line, has always made good passages, and her non-appearance.exeites the fear that seine accident has befallen her. 1870. LYRE & LANDELL, '• , FOURTH AND ARCH, • Aim ORENIN9 TQ-DAY FOR SPRING SALES, Splendid Freneli Ohirit z e"' Percale Robes, 'Three Flounces. Ilieb Spring Percales. Organdy- lawn Hobes. Ja..panese Figured bilks. JaPenese Plain Silks. Neat Stripe and Figured Silks. New Stock of Plain Silks. Best Illack. Silks Made. Parielejr,.L'ong and Square Shauile. Laraine °Pointe and Jaokets. 14 larie-Antainettee and F r ieekue. 3:00 O'Ploolc. BY TE'LsEGEAtm- WASHINGTON, FROM. EUROPE. News of the City of Boston. FROM THE WEST. (By the Amorionn Press Assodationj W/ISCONSIN. Fire—Loss, 830,000. HIPCSOURIL FROM NEW ENGLAND. Snow Storm. FROM - NEW YORK. SPRING GOODS. iIF EDITION BY Tk_ILEGRAI'I3. FROM WASHINGTON The Resumption of Specie ,Payment Naval Isit,elligence NOMINATIONS BY THE -PRESIDENT LATER BY THE CABLE FROM WASHINGTON. Illy the American Press Aesociation.] 11111 to Provide for the liteidunptlon of hpeele Paymentei. WAH/lINGTON, March 14.—1 n the Senate to day Mr. Sumner offered a bill to strengthen the legal reserves of the national banks and to provide for the resumption of specie pay ments on January lst, 1871. The bill provides that from its passage banks shall reinforce their reserves with coin at the rate of four per ceutum per month on the whole amount. Naval Orden,. Lieut.-Commander George W. A men.strout is ordered to the Nyack. Paymaster Henry Etting is ordered to the Philadelphia Naval Asylum, to relieve Pay master George Cochran of that portion of his present duties. Lieut.-Commander Edward E. Preble is de tached from the Nyack and ordered home. Ensign J. C. Ervine is detanhed from signal duty at Washington and ordered to the Pact tie squadron. Lieut.-Commander Charles L. Franklin, in command of the 4ron•clad Sau.guS, arrived in Havana harbor on•the 27th of February, and was received with all the honors due to his rank. Dismissal of Officers from Mississippi. An order from the War Department directs all officers who have been on reconstruction duty in Mississippi to return to their--homes, as their .services are'no longer required there. lreneury Coln Balance. The coin balance in the Treasury is $lOO,- 507,000, of which 542,679,000 is for coin certifi cates. The currency balance is $9,770,000. F. , xecutive Nominations. President Grant sent the following nomina tions to the senate this afternoon Revenue for the Eighth District •of New York; A. G. Allen, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York;, Peter Rose,.Collector. of Internal Revenue for the Eighteenth District of Ohio; Abram 11. Bowman, Collector of Internal Revenue for the • Seventh District of Ken tucky ; George E. Paine, to be Postmaster at Painesville, Ohio. FROM EUROPE. (By tile American Press Association.] SPAIN. funeral Ceremonies of Prince . Bourbon MADRID, March 14th—The obsequies of Prince Henri de - Bourbon, killed iu a duel on Saturday by the Duke de Montpensier, oc curred here to-day. There was no public de monstration made. FRANCE., The Infallibility Dogma: PARIS, March 14.—A despatch receivod from Rome, to-day, says that 610 aro now sure for the infallibility dogma,. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.) Hotel Destroyed by Fire—Loss $ll,OOO. llTice, March 14.—The old Northern Hotel, corner of . John and Main streets, was de stroyed by tire last night. The building was owned by T. B. Ballon, who loses sBooo— insured. Schurz ez Manse, tobacconists, lose 1:800: Jeremiah Shaw, proprietor of the hotel, loses about $2,0(0. on the furniture, which is insured. The building was erected in 1795. Aaron Burr and Red Jacket had been guests at this hotel. The first theatrical performance west of Albany was given In this hotel. Shipping Intellince. NEW YORK, March 14.—The steamships Nebraska and City of Washington, from Liv erpool, arrived to-day. FROM THE WEST. -tily the Amerion Press Association.] WYOMING TERRITORY. The Indinns ! --A Friendly Tribe: CIIMINNE,Wyoming Terri torY,March 14. The latest news from Fort Fetterman is that by an Indian who came in on Saturday from Red Cloud's camp, on Tongue river. He reports that the Indians there are friendly and desire peace. Red Cloud has two hundred lodges under him, and says if he is treated right hi, will not molest the whites. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Piension. WASHIN(j_TON, March 14. SENATE.—"Mr. Sumner rose to a personal ex.- Planation, relative to the statement in the for eign telegraphie correspondence of a New York journal under date of Madrid, March 13, as follows: "In the Vortes yesterday deputy asked, ' Was there any foundation for the statement made by 4 New York journal that Senator Sumner said he had received propositions from General Prim for the sale or cession of Cuba to the United States ?' General Prim pronounced the statement to be utterly false." Mr. Sumner said that the denial of General Prim was perfectly correct. No communica tiOn had passed between them. The statement iu the'New York journal to which he (Gen. Prim) replies was probably founded on the fact that a gentleman purporting to be an agent of Gen. Prim, and coming directly from lam, during the last spring arrived in Wash ington, and proceeded to invite the attention of our Government to a mode of settling tho Cuban question in a manner advantageous to the fitillifeeis of . Spain. He (Mr. Sumner) for bore to give the details of this proposition, al though they were known to him: He saw this agent at the time, and heard his report. I'l is report became the basis of the proposi tions made by our Government through Geri. Sickles, which would be found in the corre spendenee on the table. ' • Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to strengthen the legal reserves ot• the national banks, and to provide for the resumption of specie pay, inept. It requires every national bank to re• infmce its legal reserves by the substitution of coin at the rate of one per cent. per month open the whole amount of liabilities for the redemption of which the revenues are required and witted ; such substitution to continue until the whole amount of legal reserves shall bet:erne' coin, and thereafter every national bank shall hold in its vaulti au amount oreoln equal to the amount of reserves required by law. • • ' The second section ,directs the Secretary of tbaTrensury,,upon the passage of the act, to give public notice of the intention of the Gov ernment to resume payment in specie upon all its liabilities not later than January 1, next,. Theleatter the paYthents -by: the Treasury to by. upon a coin basis, The Secretary is re quired to retain in the 'Treasury the coin ro 'ceived froth customs and other sources itt ex cess of the requirements .of the public debt, anitsuch further supply •of coin as may be neefesary in the execution of the provisions of this act may,be obtained under the act en titled , f -An act to authorize the pureham of coin and for other purposes," approved March 17 % 1862: The bill repeals all acts making -any- Mug . but coin a legal-tender for debts, piddle! Or pnvat4i; suspends the further printing. of- theyniteti States notes and fractional cur. •rency - and provides for redemption-and call- Cellation of the mutilatedfractional ,purrency. It eferred to therinanee Coninlitt6e and or. I deretto beiwinted., lionsn.—Bills were introduced and referred as follows By Washburne (Wis.) ; 'for 'bringing . borne the r( mains of General Atibettr; late Minister.to the' Argenti tie Confederation... By Mr: Atwood, to extend the time for come . pleting the railroad between • MadiSort'•and Portage City. :t By Mr. Johnson, granting lands, etc., ta the: Sacramento Drainage, Irrigation and Naylor Lion CoMpany: By Mr. Clarke, for the relief of the inhabi• tants of *cities and towns on lands of the. Great and Little Osage Indians. By Mr. Chaves (N. M.), granting land to the PECOH and Placer Mining Cbmpany,iu NOW .Mexieo. • By Mr. Spin k (Dakotah),, granting' tends for railroads in Dakotah and Minnesota. By Mr. Peters, resolutions of the Maine . Legislature for interest on advances made by blassa etusetis in the war Of 1812-16.. . • By Mr. Starkweather, to prevent Prize ilgi ring. By Mr. Armstrong, relating to crinainalpro.' ceeOings under the internal revenue laws. By Mr. Giltillan, relating to half-pay , F4OllBlO Midow - 's and orphans. • • By Mr. Cobb (N. Co, amending the act of July 11; 1868, 'which prescribes the oath of °nice to be taken by persons relieved from. political disabilities. By Mr. Cox, to pension indigent officere and soldiers of the war of 1812. " By Mr. Butler (Tenm), to amend the act to protect all persons in their civil rights.., - By Mr. Shanks (Ind.), for a prelhninarystir vey fora ship canal between the southern. portion of Lake Michigan and the Ohio river. By Mr. Cullom, providing a territorial 'gov ernment for the District of Columbia. By Mr. Burdett,. resolutions of the Missouri Legislature for a survey of the Osage river o Missouri. By Mr. McCormick, granting lands to the Cape Girardeau and State Line Railroad of Siissonri. • 4:30'0!0100k. By Mr. Rogers, to abolish female clerks in the Government departments. By Mr. Hamilton (Fla.), to grant the Chat tahooehie Arsenal to the State of Florida. Also, to restore the light-house buoys at Mosquito Inlet,on the eastern coast - of Florida, Resolutions were offered as follows : •By Mr. Lougbridge, a joint resolution pro. - riding for the safety of passengers on West ern river steamboats.' Prohibiting, the car riage as freight or -stores of nitro-glycerine, coal oil, crude petfoleum, naphtha; benzine, benzole or Caniphene. Passed., By Mr. Pomeroy, to print ten thousand extra copies of the'eviitence and report in the gold examination. Referred to the Committee on Printing. By Mr: McCrary, calling on the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the ships and officers in commission, etc. Adopted. •By M r. Smythe (Iowa), calling on the Secre tary or we Trea-ury for a tabular statement, showing the operation of the sinking fund in extinguishing the debts of the warof the Revo lution and of the war of 1812. Adopted. By Mr. Conger, calling 'for information as to the cost, etc., of deepening the St. Xary'li Falls Ship Canal to not less than fourteelifeeti. Adopted. By Mr. Rogers, calling for financial infor mation as to the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau By Mr. Hay, declaring the present system of taxation is exorbitant, and needlessly bur densome, and that a reduction of taxation to the lowest point comdstent with revenue should be made both iu the tariff and internal taxation. The louse refused to second the previous question, and this resolution went over. Mr: Marshall c:Tereci the following: Retolvcd, That the depressed condition of the business and the various industrial in terests of the country demands of Congress prompt action in relieving the people of all burdens of taxation not absolutely necessary to provide for the wants of the Government, economically administered, and that in reforming the existing tariff laws legislation should be baSed upon these principles, to wit: First—That no duty should be imposed on any •.artiele above the lowest rate that will yield the largest amount of revenues. Second—That the maximum revenue duty should be imposed on luxuries. Third , --That the duty should be so imposed as to operate as equally as possible throughout the Union, discriminating neither for nor against any class or Sect. Mr. If oluian,in order ro test the sense of the House, moved to lay the resolution on the table and. cal ed for the yeas and nays, an nouncing that he would vote against his own motion. The resolution was not laid on the table— yeas, 41 ; nays, 115. A Thoroughly Reliable Investment. NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MID. From the City or New York to the City of Principal and Intereet r GEVEN PER GEN r., payable In GOLD IN NEW YORK, free of Goiiernmont tax. Twenty five years to ran, Coop on 0. This road has a large paid-up Capital, and he bonds are limited to , $20,000 per mile. Full, information in, PronpMeta and Circulars on application to TOWNSEND WEELEN 4a . CO., No. 809 WALNUT Street., lmwtfOP • ADIROND'ACJK. MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis,. rerttgentes .of eminent physicians and other. gentteMen troy bo had of our W Wesel° Agents, JOHN . YETH'& BRO., . . W, , r :Or 1412:WitInut Stri.et, fel2,s to th 14 irrtftdm . e_karuvr PromellomP, from Obarleßten, 8. •roOr by OUCH RAN; RUSSELL (IC., tit Oman tFtratai . • • . EMEISM WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE :BONDS OF TUX LAND RAILROAD: Oswego. Registered; at par and'aeoraed Interest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers