MMMIEMBN
BUSINESS NOTIGFES.
Steinway &Swam'
GRAN" , SQUARE AND tH'ItIGIIT
rtil ream lion pr,iceß . ne,orilnfleo with:the d
iline in , premium on gold.
'getaway k. Soul mapnfnetnro afro nn entirely now
stylo of inatrunont termed 0144
SCHOOL PIANO.
Treeively Cho Fame iu fire, mtto, interior ITlCallOdill
**A workmamilip as thoir highest _prload t oetnve
',kerma, In A perfectly plain, yet cum.,. itigly nett ex
wrier cato.v4 hid' are offered to those who iletiiro
to
rowan a tirst•elma" Stelowny Plano," yet are limitaa
at tarn nf, at very low prices.
Spncial att PATENTention in /IinoUPR catl HT PIA n NO,
ivay SOUP' new
GH
With Tio‘ribla Iron Frame, Pan lit Ttonoator, Tubular
WOO Frame Action, itc.. wlrich .art/ inatchleim in tone
*mil touch, and unrivalled in durability.
Ivory Pianoforte la warranted for five yearn
Pintol
M 5 to I-Po
tak t, w in
rzelo MI monthly installint3ntii
Old une ou
CTIARLES 1311,ASitiS, sale A gent for tho 0311) of
fileinway It lionis7,world-renowned Pianofortes.
nibl9 tl4 'W• reroonis.lPOS Chisituut street.
Conrad Inventor and Annulate•
luerof the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received'
Q
prize Medal ot Thigh World'a Groat Exhibition, Lon
don, England. The est prizes awarded when and
wherever exhibited. Warerooma, 722 Arch street.
Established 1823. ruyl-s m w tf§
Geo. Sleek Or Co.'s tirand, Square and
Upright Pianos. Nance to rent.
J. E. GOULD,
*Mg No. 923 Chestnut atreet.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, March 21, 1870.
"THE YOlllllO DEMOCRACY."
And now another "young Democrat" has
placed himself among the advocates of reform,
and has appealed to the leaders of his party to
come up out of the slough of bigoted conser
vatism, and,by accepting the political situation,
to meet their Republican adversaries on more
equal ground. On Saturday night, Mr. John
Cochran spoke before the Democracy, in the
Hall of the Democratic Association; insupport
of the the theories advanced in the same •place,
upon former occasions, by , Mr. JOhn CauMbell,
Mr. John O'Byrne and one or two other
equally wise and liberal gentlemen. Mr.
Cochran declared that the successive defeats of
the party were to be attributed to its . "stub
born adherence to doctrines that are exploded
'and non-progressive," and be insisted that the
" dead past should be permitted to bury its
dead,-11 while the Democrats accepted a con
dition of things for which there is no, remedy,
now before the couutry,entered the.next politi
cal battle with some hoPe of success." This is
good practim common sense, and it expresses
perfectly the convictions of a great number of
men'who are in the bonds of the Democratic
organization, These are ready at this moment
to cast off the chains of bigotry and prejudice
which trammel their party, and,acknowledgine
the utter absurdity of further resistance to
those Republican dogmas which have become
part of the law of the land, to make a bid for
the negro vote, and to erect a platform upon
which disaffected Republicans and liberal
Democrats can stand without doing violence
to their intelligence; Immediately after the
election last fall we,,urged the Dethocracy to
adopt this course, as their only hope of salva
tion. We do not believe that they can succeed
even if•theyi take this higher ground, but we
shall at least have an antagonist worthy of our
steel, and we shall not be compelled to kick au
almost inanimate body.
But we are very much afraid that Messrs.
Campbell, O'Byrne and Cochran will find that
it will be impossible to drag the Democratic
organization up to their high position. It is
composed largely of the dullest, stupidest, most
ignorant persons in the country, and for years
these poor creatures have been taught hatred
of thenegro,„ and of every political principle
which embodies any liberal idea. The Demo-
crats have played upon the prejudices and the
inclination to bigotry which always distin
guish the loWest clasi of our population, and
they will find it exceedingly hard to undo their
work and to inspire the rank and file with any
thing like wise liberality . or a proper compre-
hension .of the excellence of the " Young
Democratic" doctrine. This is. their punish-,
ment. They have drilled their grand army
so thoroughlyin the old Method,' that It has
become second nature, and the members of
the organization can no more abandon their
accustomed creed and accept a better one than
an opium eater can cast away the drug and
return to healthy food. • •
The leading Men of the party have not en
dorsed these new heresies. •The daily organ
of the party In this city publishes them as part
o - ribElletvk of the day, but it is afraid to give
them its sanction, or,iudeed,to discuss the sub
ject in its editorial columns. It is on the
fence, waiting to leap down on either side as
the one or the other shall appear safer and
more profitable. The result of this effort on
the part of a few enlightened men cannot be
estimated. It may produce a split in the party ;
but more likely the liberals, finding success ha
possible, will return to their wallowing in the
mire, and cling to the organization through-its
coming defeats. That is the Democratic plan,
and it is in accordance with Democratic prece
dent. We believe that these "inquirers after
truth" can find peace only in the Republican
party ; but we doubt very much if their coura
geous opposition to the conservatism of their
party will carry them quite so far.
TUE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' DEPART
MI Eh T.
There was a partial misunderstanding, last
week, as to the.action, of the Senate Finance
Committee upon the amendments to the Sol
diers' Orphans act, which were tacked on to
the Appropriation bill in the House: As we
stated, the Committee very properly determined
to strike out the "coolie" amendment, but it
has, as yet, left the other amendments un
touched, some of which are almost as mischier
- tuts as - tbati . ' which — the' - Committee rejected.
These amendments have been ably discussed
by the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans'
Department, in his argument before the Com
mittee, a brief abstract of which we gave in
our Harrisburg despatches, last week.
But there is a general objection to this
whole mode of legislating that ought to suffi.;e
to strike it entirely from the Appropriation bill.
The necessity of passing the Appropriation bill,
as a whole, ctnstantly imposes upon membes
the responsibility of voting fur special provisions
introduced into it, against which the most se
rious objections exist. This is strikingly the
cace,ll ow, wben a complete . revolution i at
the great educational departments of the State
is sought to be crowded through in thu &l a p, of
a section of the Appropriation bill. Tli e mo w
radical changes are proposed in lie hot.
_method of supporting our noble Soldiers' -
,DAILY ENINCi VLLP/Mil-7-PHILADELPHIA,, - IVIPNDA Y, MARCH 2L
plan systenyand these should neVer turnst
either upon the. Leglslature or the Govetnur
in a Shape that.,absolutely,.forbids• the, idea :of
any indepeirdentand deliberate censideratien_
of their merits. We cannot too strongly urge
upon the,nietnbets'of hoth houses of the Legbi
laturd the propriety Of striking out the whole of
these amendments in their present shape. They
have been most hastily, inconsiderately and in
judieiously introduced. The Soldiers' Qrphans'
Department, as all who really 'know anything
about it will testify, IS working admirably well,
and producing most gratifying results. it ought
not to be taMpered with and interrnpted with
such schemes_ as have been thrust upon the
ApprOpriation bill, without any. due reflection
or proper knowledge, in the house. We do
not believe that there is wSenator or Repre 7
sentativo who would wilfultydo anything to
break down or impair the great monument
which Pennsslvania has reared in honor of her
dead soldiers and in fulfilment of her solemn
pledge to them; and we earnestly trust that the
system, now working so smoothly and suc
cessfully, will he fairly let alone, and that, if
future experience demonstrates a necessity for
amendments to it, they will be brought up as
a special bill, upon their own merits, and not
be crowded or smuggled through, tacked on,
helplessly, to the General Appropriation bill.
The idea of these so-called amendments to
the Soldiers' Orphan act was conceived in the
House, before the report, of the Senate Investi
gating Committee was presented by Senator
Graham, a week or more ago. They were evi
dently based upon the misapprehension of
abuses, the existence of which have been'en
tirely exploded by the able and clear'report of
Senator Graham. And now the Legislature
cannot do a wiser or more patriotic act than to
strike out all these a amendments,7 appropri
ate the money needed for the support of these
"Children of the Commonwealth," and trust
their future management to the same safe and
honest hands and experienced head to which
such large-and satisfactory results in the past
are due...
THE SEWAGE MONOPOLY.
• It might as well be understood by the gentle
inen who pretend to represent us at Harrisburg,
that, if the Sewage bill is passed, the Philadeb
• . st i PVB who vote_foLit will si
political death warrants. . The 'measure pro
poses to consummate one of the greatest out
rages ever peipetrated against a free commu
nity. if there is at present a somewhat imper 7
feet realization of the fact among our people, a
brief experience of the monopoly, if it gets into
operation, will make the magnitude of the
wrong painfully apparent. W 2 shall be placed
completely at the mercy of an irresponsible or
ganization for ten long years ; and during that
period not one shovelful of dirt can be removed
from the streets' by our municipal authorities,
nor can any private citizen take an ounce of
refuse . matter, ashes or garbage..from his
kitchen, his cellar or his vaults without
the purchased permission and assistance of this
corporation. If the company chooses to per
mit filth to accumulate 'in the streets, until it
breeds pestilence, or if it will not remove refuse
matter from private dwellings, but suffer it to
remain until it makes the houses uninhabitable,
there will be no redress. This company can
not be forced to fulfil its promises, and the
Board of Health can neither annul its con
tracts nor refuse payment for labor unper
formed. We are to be compelled to employ
and pay this, company whether we wish to • do
so or not; but the company is to treat us pre
cisely as suits its convenience. The legisla
tion which confers such enormous poWe'r as
this . upen any corporation what
. ever is . so monstrously wicked that
its infamy 'can hardly be expressed
in sufficient language. A law which would
Confiscate half the private property of very
citizen for the uses of a similar compan would
be but little more villainous.- It is a 'tattling
proof of the corruption and disgrace til trickery
‘%lllch pollute the balls of the ,egislature
• that such a measure as this could have been de
vised and could. have received anysupport
u hatever: We warn the members ; 'froin this
city not to vote for this bill when it is brought
to the third reading. Every newspaper and
every honest citizen will be bound by honor
and self-respect and in pursuance of a just
retribution to bland the man who supports the
till as an unfaithful servant, who, in „the
'untie, is to be kept from every place of trust
and responsibilty. , We will see if there are any
brave enough to fulfil their bargain with the
sewage Company at the cost of their political
existence.
It is announced semi-OffiCially, in one of the
papers managed by the ;Associated Press, that
that organization 44 controls" the wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. .Mr.
President Orton, of the Western Union, has,
recently, as we are informed, expressed a de
sire for an opportunity to demonstrate to the
public that his wires are not controlled by the
ASsociatod Press. There appears to be an
important contradiction here, which we should
like to see cleared up. It has a direct bearing
on the .Postal Telegraph discussion, and is
worth the attention of our members of Con
gre&s. We Incline to Mr. Orton's side of the
contradiction, but it would be well for that
gentleman to set his Company right before the
public upon a question now exciting con
siderable attention.
We observe that neither the New York
Tribune, nor a single ono of the papers that
copied its lie about the City of Boston de
spatch, has the grace to retract its slanderous
charge. We confess to having had little expec
alien of such an act of common honesty, but
-having nailed the - base falsehood . - to - the - coun
ter, we can well ,lord to leave it there.
MUSIC'', 11.
DI r. Charles Jarvis's Soirees.
The fourth of the Jarvis Classical Concerts
was given on Saturday last at Ciiickering's
piano WarCTOOTEIN, before a largo and enthusi
astic audience. The Fahtaisie, by Schubert
IC major, op. lai),,was played by Messrs. Jar
vis and Kopta, sho did full justice to the many
iwauttesof-this charming duo. Mr.Ropta's
playing, tilwas remarkable for purity of into
nation and an elegant delivery of the most
difficult passages, tins, of late, gained in breadth
of• tone, tuns enabling this arti ,, t, to
110 niner justicc to the classical portion of the
programme. His F4lllO, ,a, very btjUiLUIL Polo
viihe de CovcOrt, by Wiellia vski, X 1 1 aelicionsly
',toyed, and provoked the only cneurc of the
eri
I\l r, If cnbig played t•wo movenactito rom a
Neneerte by Carl Eckert. We have; on a
fOrtner occasion, referred to this cornpositieu,
and need only add that the,cantabite paAsagas
Wtee given with perfect'! phrasing and true
feeling. Although the Ciarie trio in IP major
is, by no 'neaps, a great wok*, it iB' of sus
tained interest throughout . , and 'was very
favorably received. ' '
.
have nothing, to add to what we have
tilready said in praise Jar Vis's
Playi pg. WO' must, hOwtiver.: thank him for
the Schumann Torteata in C major , Whether
we regard the beauty Of
o thc world or it., ar
tistie treatment at the hands'of Air... Jarvis, we
intiFt deem , it the most,important 'feature in
a thorotighly.mtjeyable concert. .
Ir.leglint Residence. Spruce Street.. -•1I.
Thomas & bons will well to morrow neon at the Ex
change...aver) elegant four-atory brick pieten chine
Belence ti
, N 0.1911 Spruce street, hue all the mtaVr
co venienctet, 20 by 101 feet. They will sell at the earn •
the et-yerol aceitable dwell loge. V ori
olunbla Rosblco4
1104 Are'', 1426 North,l4erenteent h, 'No. 609 South Tenth
141 Oet, No. 1349 North. Twelfth,' No, 2224 Couto, A
ituteber of vitlitable Stnclta. Lonna, &it.
:ETATS.
HATS AND CAPS.
JUST ,OPENED
SPRING STYLES
AT THE
FASHIONABLE STORE,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT.
HATS AND CAPS.
it§
---- MtSCELLANEOUS.
aUliall WS VDI 11
n their
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
2081 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
don-urpi
EDWIN H. FITLER & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers Iv
Hemp, •
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue
-
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN N. FITLIB. ,CONRAD P. CLOTHIER
11. P. ac C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS;
641 and 643 North Ninth etreet
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
11 OARPENTICE AND DIIILDNII,
N 0.1024 SANSONE STREET.
jelo•lyrp PHILADELPHIA.
11111EG O'S TEABERRY TOOTEIWASR.—
x It is the most pleasant, cheapest and hest dentifrici
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purities and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar
Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Sold by all Druggsts.
A. lii. WILSON, Proprietor,
mhl ly Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
EADQUARTRRS FOR EXTRACTING
1111 TEETH WITH FRESH.. NITROUr; OXIDF;
GAS.
"AesoLvartA NO PAIN."
- .
Pr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operitor at tho Colton
Dental 8 0 01119, devotes Ilia entire practice to tho painlew l
o iraction of tort h. Office, 911 AVM]] it Ht. nties,tyrp!;
VOLTON DENTAL ANISOCIATION OR)
1,„/ gloated the anatathetic Mai of
NITROUS OXIDIC, On LA OOHING OAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to ox.tractito
tooth without pain.
Office, Righth and Walnut atrie3 . l4. ap2Oly
PPLIANC ES FOR STEAM
SAFERSei them itt
D. LYNDE'S, No. 406 NOTtil Eighth.
- 11/EG IN NEES I.IY. :HOUSEKEEPING AND
t) okl Ilonnuke,pern nr, roquosted to examine our us
-ortinent of Hardo are. Cal ry and. Cook 6 2 4 Uti,n.,ll,
TRUMAN A , I,IIA W, No.63s(Eight Thirty-foe) M:ukot .
tr Inw Ninth.
Fr WOULI) PUZZLE
tied inb , chievons boys to break tho strmng
E uoclore just r.reiced 114. We also several pAt
t,.tios Hat IC 'lockers for the. front doors. and a variety'
of patent Door ISOhcand Guto,N, and I‘1111:1111MIY
YI(UIAIAN & SHAW, Nu. ai (Eight Thirty•tivo
31ktiket sireo, below Ninth.
Si TEEL Fl dt RE AND LETTER
Punchrq, i"..purrta (r. iu in.t6, and 01
" tUllt " Slamps and Brandy tor Laraine; nafrn-+ nu
la in, for Fab , by TRUMAN & SHAW. ;',35 tEight
'Thirty -11h of Market street,b,,low
1870 _(ET VOUB 1 it CDT AT
J. E 01.1" S Saloon. by first-claes Hair Cutler.
Muir end NV bb•k , rB dyed, Ladies' and ChLdr:ol'a 1.1,11
cut_ Borers net lu order. °Pon Sunday morniug. IL
Exchenno Place. (It') G. U. KOPP.
Ti 'TO It ENT—'I STORE' AN
,Fa,
No. ell Arch *O..6E' Apply to
.1. SERGEANT PRICE,
rub2lol.' No. MU Waino; otret,t.
, FOR SA LE.—A GENTLEMAN GO..
Ing to Europe desires to moll a veil demiralde pair
rf. horses (mlso good under tho tooldlo); light Ear
ri a go for four p. mum; handamie Rog -pc top-wa 'ton
early stow; also harnoms; two amts , ono la,ly'm
11114 , Loy 't saddle. Apply at Stable, Sinamton street, to•or
Juniper, below \VO,ut. The stablo tor. rent, It•
WANTED FOR MY CUSTOMERS.
twill and medium-sized lionmes in all parts of ii,
Ltnlt2l GO I W. SADLER, No, 1462 Master nt.
TN THE ORPIIANS' COURT .FOR TH .
I City and County of Philadelphia —E , tato of I'AT
'RICE IMNolloE,detteamod:—The Auditor appointed
ho Court. to audit, swill.. and letillet the ft , tollet
It. SHARK KY 1111(1 TIMOTHY K Y, Exeontorn
the last will mud testament of PATRICE
iverasod, and to moon distribution of tlvi bakulc ,
111 the 111111(6 of the hlTUtlllikloll. 14 ill meet ti' p
interested for _the purpose • of his appointtrouil, uta
1111.11tFPA Y, March 314 at 4 n'oloelt P. at
the (Igloo of HR
SAE El y . 1 , 1,11 , No. 619 NValnnt mtr.o , t,
Ludiv irk Buildings, Room N 0.13, In the city of Phll t-
Oelphia. tuli2lnt W hit§
NURSE COVERS, FUR ROBErI,
Lap ItugB and Horse Gear. All kinds. Noit
)otter or cheaper. K 'MC ASS'S Hanlon titoro, 1126 Mar.
kot street. Ma Horse in tko do irll7-Iy4p
CIAV.AGE'S URSINA, J UST R ECE IV ED
- GFNUINE FARINA COLOGNE,nt reduced prices. lie,t
patterns of English Tooth Brushes. For solo by J A rim
T. SHIN N ,A pulhecary, Broad and Spruce tits. foil-Ur p
• B. LEIGH'S im
ru st s . , vED HARD
Rubber Truss never st IG oaks or soils
used In bathing; tin pporters, El hAstic Belt,,
7---- "' Stockings, all kinds of Trusses and Braces.
. -71)
Ladies ;Wended to by MRS. LIK1(111 1250 ()Moan ut , oe
d story no 9 I y mi. 6
UT EDDIISCi A N I) ENGAGENIEN 1
VT Kings of solid 18 karat Hue field—a specielty; A tub
Assortment of sizes, and no charge for eumaymg munc, .
etc. - ' 7 - " rA Rtt-sr” ROTH 12, it; Makers . -
my24-rp tf trl4 Ohestant street below
. ._ ,
ISAAC NATLIANS, AUGTION PIER, N. Y ,
rondh.
L corner Third and Spruce streets, only one aqual.
below the Exchange. 3250,000 to loan, in large or 41114 1
(1111011.11 N, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jowoliv.
and all goods of value. Office tours from 8 A. 111 . to 7
P. M. NI" Established for tho last forty yours. A
yawns .made In large amounts the lowest mark
atm. 'ag .
WARBURTON'S IAII PROVED, V Er
ow. Mated anti easy-fitting Dream Hate ()patented lin all
the approved faaltione of the 90a0011 , The4tilut etreer.
next door to the Poet-Mitre - .)ea.tfrr
LOUR .INVALIDS.—A FINE . 31116111A1
A: Box na a commitilett for the sick chamber; the do m .'
tiaeortmeat in the city, and a groat variety of afre to i.e.
!act front. Imported direot
&
mhilttf ro teot pheetnutetreet.btelow rpuirtlt
110LISHING POWDER. TOE 11Es - I
4')r Kilyer anti Plated Witr.•, .1-wrtlry,ete
vor intiltufaclured
• • • • • . ,
}ABA , At LIM) Elt, •
mhl tfrp 324 Chootiint HI met, F,,orth.
1111,913 K INC/WITH INDEL I HI, Fe,
IN I' Embroider ing, , Tirkildiw, Matuiplow,
M. A. TOIIREY. F;11,1.1'1 Mt r00t ...
ICF..--100 CASKS ,CARMINA inE
I ~torenodforunlubyCUCllliAN. 1te691.11,,
LO.,lllCheotuut tarvot.
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
TEE GOODS PUT DOWN. •
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
TEE GOODS PUT DOWN.
TEE GOODS PilT DOWN.
OLD TT.MIO
OLD THIF, PRIORS
OLD.TIME PRICES
OLD TIME PRIGES
CARD.—Leet Monday we returned to epotiopaymorite,
piping out Silver, for chitngo, instead of Frac . -
tionel Currenci., We have morn Reiuly-Made
Clothing than any Bowie tide aide of the
Atlantic Ocean,, and prices anion as if. 061.1
wag at no premium.
ROCKHILL ib WILSON.
FINE CLOTHING.
Great Fall in Prices
Great Fall in Prices
The balance of onr heavy stoek will be dis
posed of at such low prices that purchasers
would find it to their advantage to supply
themselves with Fine Clothing for next
Fall and Winter. • .
Spring Overcoats, $5 OQ.
Spring Overcoats, $lO 09
Spring Overcoats, $l4 00..
Sluing Overcoats, $l6 00
Spring Overcoats from $5 00 to $3O 00.
Coachmen's Coats
For Spring and Summer.
Coachmen's Coats
Of all descriptions
Boys' Clothing. '
13 0y13" U101;III
New Patterns.
New Patterns.
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
60 . 4 and 605 CUESTNIIT Street.
CARRIAGES.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED
ROGERS' CARRIAGES,
CHESTNUT STREET,
xnhath in2trp"
4'7" New and elegant styled of Carriages constantly
produced.
m w f 3nirp
ESTAPL ES H 1e53.
JOSEPH BECKHAIJS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
Itlonthracturor of Exclusively
C lEt. rt I A. 4C.1- S .
Elerenct Ft, Landaus, Land tulettes, Close•cnnehert.
Ahiftieg tir. Conchs, Coupe., fl.vattelt-tt, Phaetons.
IturkaNayß,etc ,SIJ ITA BLE FOR PRIVATE FASIILY
411,d ISLIG USE. AVorkutanship and Ilithlt Second tee
none ilk the cou n try,
Fine tital varied Stock on hand—comploted and in the
works. Ortisrs receive prompt and pi - inmost attention
All work warranted. nthl4 hurt);
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
3432, 3434 and 3436 Maret St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
large assortment of Carriages of every deactiptio ,
con tant4y on baud. Especial attention paid N
repairing. - jal4 Maui
EVERY DAY
FRESH CHOCOLATE
Cocoa, Ground.
.4E:17,111EN F. - WIIITILIN & SON,
S. W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste.
1111119 31.;
•
TRIMIRIPIGS AND PATTERNS.
Grated Opening of Spring Fasnions
111 i 11111'4111:11:11 PAPER PA'rIIIIINE4,
vittstlity, March Ist, 1870.
The old eststlished and only reliable Paper Pattern,
Tres' , and Monk Making Emporium.
,Presees nook. to 11l with IN/he and elegance in 24 lions
Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enablot
:on• to terrace Fashions, I'munnings and Palmy Good:,
iiie•tior to milt:lung in this country. Now in design,
tti Price.
A r e curs -Meta of Dress Cutting taught.
Coming, Bnoing, Pinking.
lrn 0100 Books and Coffering Machinist for 141,10.
Sets of Patterns tor. Merchants and Dress Makers urn:
ready at
/11:1 - {S. M. A. BINDER'S,
N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Sts,
Carefully note the name tunl number to avoid being,
! tuy2s tf rp
TITST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
q
cases 'of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Uall
- Port Ktidelra, Sherry, .11111Ilikaatoifianta
C rttz Rum, flue old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholotaffs
:tat Retail. P. J. JORDA N,731) Pear street, '
lislow Third end WOctqat etreete, and above pooh
;rest , 4674
..,:."3Gl:l.^.T:i"cC,J.Af`si"l_2::~ti~:4l:3~<~4e'b "',:.l~SC;^_+,.."ui:).l.'n:.;+'.;~;.4:;,.;llU4SaXiG~i~a:'~'dF~s',tfeai.:.krt~
CLOgifINO.
SPEOTU AT OAK,IIATZ.
.HPEOIE AT OAK. BALL. '
SPECIE AT OAK 'HALL.
SPECIE AT OAK HALL.
MEN AND BOYS' MATHES
MEN. AND' BOYS' CLOTHES
MIEN AND DOW OLOTRES
MEN AND BOYS' OLOTNES
WANAMAKER et DROWN,
OAK lIALLi
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
B. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Eitrooto
Less than Gold Rates
Less than 'Gold Rates
eAXRIAGES - . --
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
1009 and 1011
PHILADELPHIA
ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE,
NEWEST STYLES
CONFECTIONERS:
At Manufactory.
NINW I'ITBLICATIONg,
,APRIL.':MA('I4 , 7/1:$0,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
. ,
(.74.)111T10.1114;,-30, 5 0 , p4 AO V•
BAY Ann TAyr.en, ; The _EN:O6h ( ~ ,rovectuess
019:SW11104e Court, -7 'Torn thli iletiioo
iigl'rr Ii (leveriu44 . 4Ate Royal .
Ttemily; The. AdVent Proaeher, by ;I'M:IAN
lioxeit,Aa TfitOugb , the Wetah, to Lake Supe-;
tier, T..Tuownutenic ; Courage. by 'Mrs,
Cr.LiA . TITAXTrIt4 Lureherwewari ; 13,eviv•
lug Virginia, Py;Jritaih.i P,AlvroN; The La,thiol)
Tragedy,' .by W. Pr.voßnwr ;. Right awl
Left, by _Tim!,(-x,Wpr:eput ;'Priumph, by
JOux (L.W.,k!Prr frit ; The Gods of We Lee, by
Sun'i ANIUtIMs The Blue .layby
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or the Choctaws: 4)y ClitAntiV.l4 LANnAN: An
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Mrs. A. I). T. Wninoty ; The Daady Long-
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PUELes ; How 'Battles are Fought,--War on
the Water. by MAJOIt TRAVERSE; Derby's
Wedding; The Goose Races, by .1. T. Tnow
rnumm ; Bertie's Pioneering, by HEl.t:s 0.
WEEK»; How Uncle Blue Jacket.Captureli
the Picket-Boat. by M. W. McENTEE; My
Hyacinth, a Poem by MAny ATamsoN;
The • Two Caterpillars, by ANNIE MOORE ;
The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
G7' For Nile by All Booksellers awl NPIVKI1C11.(.18
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Publishers,
Noteton.
Silt.erraption Agent for l'hila.k.lphio,
W. B. ZIEBER,
100 South Third Street.
Published This Day :
I. MUSIC-HALL SERMONS.
By w.IL MU BEAT, Anthor " Atltron4nok- Aaron
tures." 1 vol. 16 no. i9l 60. • '
This volume contains tho twelcis remarkable dls
colirses which Dir. Murray has preached to crowded and
• am sly, attentive audiences, 1111 }411C1,-*.iTO Sunday even.
int.. , of this aiePon. in Boston Tfnsic llnll. Dlr. Murray
bait dwelt llttlerm disputwt points of doctrine, tun has
dm rated bill efforts to elucidatin and. enforcing those
essential mortal and vel trig g
which all Christians
Ladd in common. arid which form tio , basis - of - ail - oecial
order and all personal worth.
If. MIRACLES,PAST AND PRESENT
By TIPY. 'WILLIAM MOUNTFOILD. 1 vol. 12tOo. L.V
nage,. 12 00.
This remarkable work Is an important contributinn to
Irgious literature. uartteitlarly to the discussion of
FFIEIe qu• talons to which the development of Spiritnal:srth
tics given dal prim:nuance. The author has dn °tr.!
to these sub • et NOW raVfill study of years, aud the von•
clusiuns to which his oh sertatious. nxpp••rrleucce nud
reverent seek have led, posies a deep itttr•raet for ;ill
ea udid and thoughtful minds.
HI. THACKERAY'S NOVELS.
Illustratpd Library Edition
1. VANITT FAIR. With 39 Illutitratioui by the Au
thor. 1 volume.
2. PEW - DENNIS. With 46 Illantratione by tile Author
volcme.
thasdnomelr hound in morocco 'cloth. uniform with tho
1 luttuved Library Editions of it/taxman, SCOTT and
k tqlf, it ELIOT. B 2 Ca a V OiaMe.
11 - if7 four reoriainirm volumes of thin odition will be
iHnned in April and May. Thin edition will be the most
denirahle and Olen pent of all. the tlius:iouil odilioan of
Thaclieray for the Library.
Far sale by all BoAsellen.. Seat post-paid en
receipt of price by he Ftibltsberb,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
NEW 1300 E CS
NOW READY.
LEILIIIIIIRE-ROO3l TALKS. A Snits of Fa•
Millar Discourses en Themes of Christian, Expo
' f10w.... By 11Y tRY WARD BirctrEß. /glom,
graphically' reported by T. J. Ellintreoil. 12mo.
Extru cloth. Price, :31 75.
,Them " Talk " are tho ivelbktiown and delitthrbil
e> pce it lolls of Scripture and extempore remarks made itt
I n.y er moctimre, and op similar occasionsan ttio lentil bit
lid 1 i ee intercourse of Mr. Beecher wit h ciwn
r.l,llinuood's reports, both of L.o-zure- To , k.
• fig) of S•; mons (in PlyniOuth Parlpii as ri:4i!,lled
he 1,01100 of Ford & Co., aro the only ones wq Mr.
liteelo authorizes or recognizes as his own utterances,
lI.ISEECIIBR'S SERMONS: Second
March to kleptember :
I IP:pirated with a Jorge end effective engraving. air'nr
a line virus of the Interior 01 Plymouth 45,1
p p Pr:ce, Extra Cloth, ; Half Morocco or Half
(elf, i 515.
--
1111. PRINCIPLES OF 'DU3IEBTIC
ficlXNOl3 : Ae applied to the Ditties and Plea-.
. sures of Ilcnue, A text k lot Young ILdulte#
iu Dehoobi, St minarieu and Colleges. lit akin-
En it: it E. Mil:cliEn and HARRIET LlFA:cuag
STOWE.
A ectepaet volunneof 300 pageF ; prawn - 1y aim,-
' I rati.d ; well printed, and hound In neat and 80)st:tu
lle! style. Price. 62 IQ.
Piepared with ti view to itse'et in training young
R,
into for the dndinei ire duties nhielt inevit.thly sumo
upon them in household life, this voltwoe should fluid an
lit.tiorrd Wee iu every i/Aillltirl devoid to feminine
duration. Very many topii-c or run! impertimee in the
of the hotineliold ref re thorough treatment.
The book has been made with especial reference to the
cutlet., rut re. end pleasures of Mr Mira y tut being the
L i bre where. w hatever the political developments of the
re, W eltir 13, from liSr eery mitnre, of body cinch of
u,pirit, wilt nod her abed engromiing occupation.
I9' Thew books for rale everywhere, or rent, pest•paid,
'lc, ire If the price by the Publishers. Sistele copies
of the srhool book wailed free to teachers as specimens at
half the rani? price.
J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers,
39 Park How, New York City.
ONtnOL A . P AR. D'
•
Li MONTHLY With jOUttN&I
,() April No., containing Thomas 11. Selby, Mayor of
can Francirco, with Portrait; Yale Sketches; Motel
It auisitee of the Artist • Plvtio4ophy of Faith; Henry
Bergh, with Portrait . The Double Adoption; Men of
:h.• ltocky Mountains; Ia Clihvi, with Illustrations;
.•.rt of Engraving ; Nathan C. Ely, Pres, Farmers. Club,
with Portrait ; Diet of Brain Workers; The Governori
ef New 'fork ; What Makes n Good Writer ; " Cheek ;
ILe Modesty of Genins The Open Way, or Free Moe,'
Ay: toy ; Fact or Fiction ; :A Plea for Bridget ; The
ordne.b, Illustrated; , Prayer and Phrenology, Ste.
Pr;ce nn cents. or 43 a year. Newsmen have it. S. IL.
A ELLS, Publisher, No, 369 BROA O WAY. New York.
lA. lA, de DUFFER, Temperance Ehiporiuni, No. 702
rt'le.;TNf l T Street. Pbila. . nih2l2t§
BO 0 .
BARTLETT,
33 South Sixth Street,
Ever thankful for the patronage ex
fended him heretofore, and desirous of
furthir favors, begs to announce his
Spring Styles of Boots and 'Shoes for
I;ents , and Boys' wear. •
A large assortment of Custom made
;,Dods, wade on his improved Lasts, which
tere unrivalled for comfOrt; and beauty,
enables him to furnish a ready fit at' all
&thin w f IYrfP
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDB,.WATOIIEB ,
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING. dco,, at
JONES & 60.1
01_,O-ESTABLIBUED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Oaskill streets',
Below Lombard.
DI, B.—DIAMONDS, WATOBEB,JCWICLIMpt iNt3
o“ _ .
etilt SALE Al ... ',
NEMARKABL Y LOW FBIOIOI.
my2iffroi
===
T, Celebrated ,
COMPAG)TIE 001;011.1ALE
CHOCOLATE.
Our Second Importation of this greatt
HYGIENIC; CILIfteOLATE.
Hag just tu41;,(011.
MITOULL eic FLETONEB;
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.;
sipElYro
66 Sil:l7:4er
BUCKWIT - ,:•:A.T.
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
DAVIS. 0 'T,TO.4A:IO)„
ARCH AND . TENTH STREETS. ,
Je26 rptf
LAE 'T Z
CURRANT WINE'.
ALBERT C, ROBERTS,
floater in eery eacription of Fine GronoTi,s,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
REDUCED 1 REDUCED!
OLD ,GOVE
(ROASTED)
40 CENTS.
A. J. DE CAMP,
101' SOlllll SECOND- simony.
THE ' , JAE Awns.
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
1116 C4leNtnut street,
Are e , inotentli rer-ipt of numbers of NEW EN
( HA !NUS and IfifW Cllllo3lon. A few of the latest
are a 4 fulluwa:
Arrive,
" Little 1i a,'
11311vc.nr , ," G. Brown
Wby Don't Ile Gomel C0mpani0n..... , ... Brawn
Christe:ins Idetuorite. . . ..... Way
The First Leeson in .M tiAinc .: .. ..... ..... ... --s - Mriehon
Fast A Mom I Mrs. A ntlersou
NI. hie Alt ake ....... tn. A tul emu
Tie Queen of the W 0015..... ................:......J. G Brows/
" Little Be Peep," Drown
A Family Scene In Pomp, ......
" Dotty Dimple," Mrs. Murray
The Monastery In Niater ....... ..... .. --....Jaterthstott
" A Wet Sheet awl a Flowing lies:" ... Do ilium
Sunset on the Coast De ilatta
Launch of the .... ~. Meteun
Vu Stinite T 1 1 ,104. Bill
The Birth:place of IV httt .. .. .....:....... : .Thus UM
Beatrice ... . . ... . .... .
Always cn fiend the largeel et - mention in the eopmey
at the very lowest Prices. Chrunenr-and Engravings
emit in antety !typal'.
C. i. JEIASJE.L.7IIP4TU.
WILL SELL AT GALLERIES,
1.112:7") CHESTNUT STREET.
AT 'PUBLIC: NA
About 500 Magnificent Cold Photographs,
Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25-
Now. ort Exhibitioo.
To be oold by D. SCOTT, Jr
CARP ETINGE, &u.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
McCALLIIIII, CREASE & SLOAN,
Importers and Dealers in
C.A.XUPVAPINAU-S#
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS.
New and Elegant Designs
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
. 1,000 'pieces English Brussels.
1,000 pieces Crossley Tapestries.
Meet of the above are of extra quality, new etYleel Pri
vate patterne, and designed expressly for our trade.
CANTON MATTING%
--ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS,-
COCOA MATTINGS.
MoCALLIIM, CREASE & SLOAN,.
No. 509 Chestnut Street.
mb2 w t m 3mrn
NEW. CA RPETINGS.
WE ARE NOW. OPENING A FULL LINE OF
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARTETB9-
OIL CLOTHS
MATTINGS,
OF ALL GRADES,
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE
DUODD PRTOES rROM LAST SEASON.
LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART,
635 MARKET STREET.
fela 3170'0
TORDAIT'S 0 ELEBIIAtEEIPTIKETONIU
tr Ale for iniands, flintily use, &c.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
=WAY of his highly nutritious and woll-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and incressing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac.,commend it
to the attention of all conaarnoret who want a strictly.
pure article; propared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful mantled* for home use or transpor
tation, (Wore by mail or otherwise promptly supplied
P. J. JORDAN,
22IPear_street,
el ' below Third and Walnut stree
PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS!, BA.N - D,
AGE IN SMUT E,14 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B,
0. EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures:
Cheap Trusses, Elastic , Belts._ Stockings, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, Crutches Suspensories , BMW..
ti 06. Ladies attended to bv'Mrs, E.
GENUINE
: t _
Qn the Everlinga.of
mvl3-/m4
sEcoNotlyvioN
BY TE,LEGBAPHI
I=l===
WASHINGTON.
,
The Absconding New ,'fork collector
ExaNotion 'lnt6 His ' Accounts
EVIDENCES CIF GiIG ANTIC FR&UDS
FROM WASHINGTON.
(fly the Americau Proms Ameociatioti.)
Examination of Collector Ay
contain. • '
, .
IWASHAN(7I.I).N,' "%larch '4l,—Deputy-'uorrnis.
Riefler of. the; Itoyenlie Pnglas4 . left
here suddenly, by 1'2.40 ti o
ain tO•day, for
.Igcw:Y.eilt city. If f:soeti there ,to tako charge
of the,laVotlgation into the neeonnts of ex-
Colleetor,Tosepkr. .13alley t the ,intilliry, into
whose' tratiractionq iti said to develop the
most overwhelming evidenctir Of, giganticv
TOVC,I3IIO fraudB.
FROM THE WEST.
[Ay ihe American Press Aimociationa
• 1,, • 31.111414011181. -
' The Seal/dry Taw..
LOUIH, March 21.—Strong fears are en
tertained of t.headoption - ofxonie arn e ti e nts
to the registry law now pending in the Legia-,
]attire, since it is surmised they will lead to
troubles einglar to those experienced in - Ten
nessee. The proposition to empower the Go
vernor to remove supervisors of registration
win be strongly opposed.
Packet Line.
The St: Louis and Arkansas Rivet Packet
Line is fully organized. The enterprise ()Y
-okes a' lively interest. '
011110.
Injury to the Wheat Crop.
DiaTon, March 21,--The Wheat crop in this
section of the country was injured by the
changes In the weather dining last week.
INDIANA.
The Elections... Negro Voters.
iNDIANAPOLIfi, March 21.—Ttie primary
elections, held on Saturday, to instruct, debt-.
gates for .the Republican nomination, were
conducted in a very unsatisfactory • manner.
?be.votin was indiscriniinate and the pro
-iseetilegs generaTt7vAvere um, a lituceT — Xigro
votes were freely used, and many of them
were obtained by driving around with car
riages to bring them in.
PANIC IN' AN ALBANY CHURCH.
Several Persons leojared.
(From the Alt Jany Journal, March 191
While the customary Lenten services were
being held in St. John's Catholic Church, at
Dallites and South . Ferry streets, about eight
o'clock last evening, a cry of "Fire!" was
raised in consequence of the drapery about
the statue of the Virgin having accidentally
caught. fire. The church was tilled with men,
women and children at the time, and a scene
of great excitement ensued. The entire
audience became panic-stricken, as it were,
on seeing the flames, and a great rush was
made for the doors Those around the altar
-made. strenuous efforts to extinguish the burn
ing drapery, and finally succeeded in. doing
so before any material damage resulted.
Itev. Father Bayard, while endeavoring to
subdue the flames, was severely burned in
consequence of his vestments taking tire.
This added to the excitement among the audi
ence,•aud several of those in the gallery, find
ing the passage - -way blocked up with the
throng, leaped. from' . the gallery to the floor
beneath. During the xcitetnent, which lasted
some fifteen minutes, several persons were
trampled upon by the crowd in their anxiety
to reach the street. and were:seriously injured.
Among these was a little girl named Keegan,
who sustained a fractured leg. Under the cir
cumstances, its., very fortunate: that no
were lost.
IIIE
Prenut t pre Croak ism—lthe Proapee t Good
The. New Yprk liiri!elinays the prospects of
the fruit crop are Unfavorable, and that the
peach crop especially is said to have suilinsit
so that the " in New Jersey and Dela
ware will be much than was tintici
paled," and nisi r xplidning that this urffor
innate state 4,1 affairs WIN caused by the frosts
following the remarkably Mild weather of
February, it says:
"7 hese reports may not be folly verified,
but fears are generally ent ermined among the
farmers of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela
ware, 3lar) land,Virginta, and Ter to that
the peach crop is practically destroyed for the
year, e xcept in certain favored .
Commenting upon this. the Wilmington'
Cpmnterciel says: The BuCean is not as
well posted in peaches as it, is on the stoney
market., or it would not talk about Pennsylva
nia, Virginia and TvINICSSeC as peach-produe-,
ing States. a matter of very little mo
ment to any peruims outside their limits
whether their sparse and scattered peach
orchards bear or not. New Jersey dues raise
a good many .peaches, however, and its re
milks may, for aught we„know, be true of the
prospect there, but, so far as they refer to Del
aware and the adjoining counties or Mary
land, tlw greatest ... lie:tell-producing region in
the world, they are entireliiiieerrect. Never
was the prospect more cheerful for a good
yield than now. In the upper part of the
l'eninsula, where the yield was so immense
last year, there may be some falling oil, as the
same trees seldom, if ever,
produce two large
crops in Succession, but there are a great
many new trees that come in bearing this
year, and they will probably counterbalance
the falling off, while in the lower part of the
peninsula, and especially;the lower part of this
State, where the crop was killed last year, the
prospect is now excellent. Of course we
speak of the present prospect only : the dan
gerous time for it is yet to come. A sudden
eject and freeze after the buds are open is
snow or frost on the open buds
doe§ much damage. No buds have opened
yet however, and New York has no cause yet
to teel uneasy as to next year's supply of the
,luscious fruit.
Slate of Thermometer Thle Day 4t the
Bulletin Office.
ii„M di deg: . 12 Ai. 67 deg: 2P. id. 61 deg
Weather dandy. Wind Southwest.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Moe
I/IRST BOARD.
SOLO City ISR new 102 1100 oh Oil Crook & Alle
dOCO do b 3 102 Ether lX) 42
40e0 PhiladiErio 7o Its 59 160 sh do b3o__ 42
IRO Wool .lerooy 76 96 200 Rh do Ito b6O 42
1100 Lehigh Gold lot 8611 LW 411 .lEt , lid It 43'e
Z4OO Amu Ghl 1125 , ;,'300 oh. do o 48-1-id
400 Ouin&Ain trig6l'B9 100 811 do slOwn
Lawn 89 lash do 1130 ltd OR
303 eh ItTech Ilk Ito 313,', 400 oh do lOwn Its 43.1-1 d
25 oh C&Anilt, ltd 115 100 oh do 41.40 48'4
ELI 8111,011 Val It Ito 647 6 dit . 51inehill It ltd bllt,
.30 Rh do 110 04:4; 06 oh Penn 16 Its 56);
Plill&Erld II Ito 2734 3eh do o iniXo
.100 ah do b 3 • 27.34
BETWEEN SMART/a.
RCS City tio new , 1813300 oh Bolding 11 a/ 494
100 Lehigh 00 'l3l c 853)'100 oh do RIO 434.16
3368,83 do 85 120 Rh do &Dein 41 1.13
lOW LeliVilllt Co MIR sh do R3owii Ito 434.16
Am co 003:1300 oh do b 6.1118
fu on C& It 115 'lOO oh 85ittut 43.1.13
15 81 ) BLinohill It oh Lob Nay ink o 315 i
BECONp 11.
MOO Jura R7s ' tki 2000 Remy 6a 1 st.thl 10.3 V
/ 000 'Leh VIII it. Co Vas Ekiiht&E Hu is Uai
new up 9574' 9) Petah R &Pr.
ZOCO City &new 102 159 oh du Rs tpVi
411.0•31 N.
100 sh Leh; Inv 81k- 1160
Philadelphia 3loney 191arRel.
MONDAY. ALorch 2i. in7o.—Tho week ep fi • morn
inn on a null n tid' very easy money m a n k s t Cho ba n ks
aro rat her more e1 , 1161 , 1'S lit ivi 11111,11 natant of /ate hl 110•
jzotlutliii; outside paper, owing to the hoar approach of
April, whim currency is in amid ilenntnd from the coon
tn anti for company disbursoments. hut they continuo
to IMF ply Limit. retrulor friends trOely with finals on good
rollaterni acceptnbto paper, The totes, for loans ou
dutruilid is about bat; per cont., and on discount OAS per
eynt,
Tia, gout Inarki:t je quiet, but Strong, the sab3g oven-
.k JEaehange Moles.
I RALEB.
200 141 k P [ lIu&Erlo b 5 2714
E DAILY EVENING 1313 LLETIN-TIIILA 'DELP HIA,'MON D A .V Anon 21, 1870.'
ink at 112:it, advancing to 1123,1, and closing. at . nobn at
ll'a
r'; ti 4 1 1
I- erttnent.bon a dtill ,041 litlrOlera c I mtka'
, the average rat:goof pflci.e allt/l/ribli Sanaa an on
I t aril y ;aenlo fylr Ir Ultll he I lig, a IDA tilt 0111110 " 1 / I ' 9 ' 3
in advance, corntalit.f.l W ith lant titahtatforiti.
There was a,livrly, ,fecling , at, tlie,titock Heard thin
morning, and pricee ntro: genets liy Olty loans
were ateady, Salon 01„-tho new homlts at 10k. Lehigh
gold loati'sold at 883:1--tt doellnv,
Reading , Railroad wadi:idly° and advan cod, selling lig'
high as 464 h. u. ;.Penotoylvania Railroad wan„etuivt but
stronger, tlttli4i at 56°c. Camden and 'A 'ahoy ,Itailroad
sold at 115. 'Lehigh Yank! Geitrilad wits in (1(4Y) lila. Alla
sold at 144ia64V; Aim 11111 Rtillf.,adat 613 i; ' Gil' Cref•k
and Allegheny Itallrraid at 42; N , ,rtliorn ,Velitral -
road at,;4Bili t antl Erie Railroad at 27i4. ,
1 n cadal ritocke tliora were no sales. 14'.a wan nut tor
proferretl; 313ri for Lehigh, and 45 for Schuylkill
Th., balance of the lint wan dull bat atoady. Thh
only sale was in 111pelianici 1.1 ink at. 313,i.
lesers6l,tes Ilaveti* lirottn:yano., , topoutliTillydstreet,, ,
make the following gilt:tallow; of the raven of .6xchititgo
tii.day at noon 'tinned Stat,op AiXog of
do. •t16.+1842, 1001111003 ft 10i 1 41110 4 :1:
IfitSs,lo9alefea';'. do. 1865. n0w.107.4a10n ; do. do,
1867, new. ltairialOrg i i: do. do. ldri9, .100alftiy:.'do.do.
5 1 0.141.44a4. 10614a1tit,4,; 0.14.:30 ywif 6 per cont.-currently,
l;onlpfmnil interest Nota9. 0 , 11 , 1,
112,Ln11:!!4.' 1111rPr.1.!1,!:,a112;i'. Union l'aeltle.
1,',entra1.7:1511945 ; ;taloa l'acitie Land tirant4.765476•
C.,lAilitirtou bmith enpo., but/kern, 121 Routh rhird
atrect; 'Afnoto 10.4.1 ~ l eek follown: Gold, 112%;,
It S. Bisea. 1151, 111,!.;a1143,: do, doe' 5-110 a." 1:42.
11).f,'; ; i . pd.lMtf;iliati.l.lo9 do.. . do. 180. tit), i-,;"; -
'to. Jo. July, 1 , 865, 107;n1a107;',, : do. 410. July, lanl,
168;ii 'dft. do. • 3 aIY, 184;8,
,lop)ia—; 10.40 a, 106fa1i105%.:"
' OteveY ; - .
Jay Cooke& e t;oternin alit-securities &CA. to
.
dIY • 1181011 ,, WO pit Stat. , On. 18'111.11441 I '1,4; ;5-20's
i 11862. low. -.10v3; • 18e4. JosuAluo: rln. 1405. lania ,
10T- do. July, 1865, 1073.1+1108 410. 1867. 109 , 14:11093'ii: AO.
VCR. 1094109, 4 ; Ton-fortiea, IW.i,;alos l n Currency, &le
112.1 4 ,a1/2'' • Gold 112''
Philadelphia Produce Market: -
. lilarcli'2l.—There is a steady demand for
tAtiverseed. nod privet' , ure looking up, 'Hales at .41iiia."
8 181.4 per 64 pounds. Tlmothyls held et e 5 lA, The re
ceipts of Flaxseed are trifling; and It cOmmands 25,4
2 35 Per bushel. •
• Bark nun again deelined, and 25 hogsheads No. 1 Quer.'
citron wild at 4127 per ten. • ' '
The }lour nal dad continues excessively 'dull, the in
'miry twine confined to 'the wants of the local trade.'
Lout 4( ()barrels changed hands, Including Supyrtineat
et 37%34 50 per barrel ; Extra 6184 621:a4 72; North
weidern Extra Family at "1%575: Pennsylvania do. do.
at 85 123015 7b Indiana and Ohio do. 410.-at la 26252.6,
and fancy lot a at /30 60:17 60. Bye Flo:m.ln steady a*
84 ti2Ska4 75. No movement in Meal: •
'the Wheat market Is Inactive, end only SOO bushels
good Pennsylvania Red sold at 81 Val 25. /tie cells at
tifidae, Corn ceuies.in slowly,and the demand is good.
Sales rr 3.000 bushels Yellow at 30a92 cents In store and
tram the cars. Oats Meet a steady inquiry at 52 cent'',
and 3,000 bushelt Wt.gtrrn and Pennsylvanis sold at 633
26 rent''. • Barley and Malt are dull, very dull.
'Whisky Is quiet. We quote wood - boned barrels at el
and iron do. at BIOE
phllaidel - phis Cattle Market. Maiels 21st
The Cattle market was dull' this weetr, tme'ptice
were lia4.4r. pat pound lower; about 1,7u0 head arrived.
and 'sold at 9.4a9h1e. for Extra Penna. and Western
steers ; 7aOv, for , fair to good do,,n and rae,iio. per pound
grubs for common, ac to qualify. The following are the
particulare of the sales:
GOOwen Smith, Penna..gre.--..... . . ..... . .... 7 a
40 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs- ........ . . 7.5'a 9
513 Tennis tWitii.Wcwterni gra •••-•,.+••••••••,.. a a 846 ,
an Ilaengler McCletale.Lauctister Co., gre...... 7 a Kte
Vicritita, Western, gra ............ 7 a 9
tO Ph. Icathatvey, Western. gre 7'4a
49 Jas. 8. 7( , Lancaster Co.. gr. 7:01 9tt''
at If. F. 31eFillen. Lancaster Co., gre - 7.4ia
70 Jam. 31c3Illen.'Weltern,grs f alO
121 Ullman `it: Bedouin). Lanw.ter Co., gre........8 a
170 Martin Ftelhr & Co. Western, gre 7 a W. }
97 Mooney Sur!th, T.aneaner Co., gre 7 a 9 3 . 2
MI Thos. Mooney A: Bro., Lam:-: Co., gro .. . ... 8
BO John Smith & Bro.. Lancaster Co., 7 a 9
. ,
t 7 G. Achaniberg k Lane. Co., gra-- .... 854
80 Hope k Co,„ Lancooter gra...... ...... 7 toe
)5 M.Prifooo & Co. Penna.. gra- 5 a C
48 H. Fronk, Lane. ~ gra 7 a
3.1 Plum k h 0., Laticaxter Co.. gr0_...... ........ ...7 a A
45 S. Knox. Laneaoter Co., gr.. . 7 a 9):
40 1.:11tori k Co., Lancaster Co., gr 0......... ........ . 7 n - 81:i
10 Chandler k Alexander. C 11014.111 co., gra 7.1.ia 9
15 L. Horne, Pennaylvanla.gra
40 G. Ell4l4f*.r. Ohio. gra.....---. ..... .... ..
/9 Thoo. Dairy, Wooten!. gra ....... ........... 7hia. 9
35 John 3lek Weetern, gra l'aa
26 S. Fronk. Lancaster county. gra t a a
70 Adler k Co., Lancaster county, gra 6 a7q
42 J. D.l,atidlo,Laneaeter county, gra., . . ... - . .911
Cows were unchanged; IW head sold at 4145465 .for
roar and coif and $40a60 per bead for Springers.
Sheep were dull ;12.000 bead rold at rho different mils
at r:iislic. per lb, gross, as To condition.
Hoge were 2.....'950e per JIM ibe. higher. 2,5t0 head P 01..,
at 7. 1 112.112 50. and gasp Loper 101.) lbs. net for cornered.
mark e U 7 TelegraPti.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveniez Bane4ln3
?ism Fogg-3144rd , 21. 1224. P. 111.—Cotton.—Trientark et
this morning was dull but firm. Sates of 'about £ 4 :O
halts. We quotes! follows: Middling Uplands.2ls4 r..,
314ddlingthleans, 2k.
Flour, dtc.—T he market for Western and State Flour 1.8
fairly actile. and salti cents lower. The demand ix con
fined- chiefly to home trade. Receipts, 0.000 Mils. Thu
sales ate 7140 bile. at 64 45a4 GO for Superfine State
64 70,165 be for Extra State ; 0.55570 for Fancy State
be Gea4 75 for the low grades of Wester!". Extra
shrub 25 for good to • choice Spring Wheat
Extras:44 !KW. GO for Minnesota and lowa Extras: $475
n 5 ".;.0 for Shipping Ohio,. Round Hoop; $5 25a5 60 for
Trade brauGe; F 5 5Z26 40 for Family do.; 85 20a4 40 for
Amtir Witdcr Wheat State and Western ; q 5 61:46 40 for
'.O bite Wheat do. do.; 11G 50,7 CO for Family do.: $5 SO
air 45 for St. Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple.
I all fi.rnia and oregon Flour is dta iJ of life or anima
tion. Sales of '25 barrels. Southern Flour Ls quiet but
steady. Sales of go barrels at $5 EshiG 40 for ordinary
ti. p.o.d Extra Ilelt:nion and Country • $5 %ail 45 for
4.ytta 4:eio •' cd Virg inia; 5 750 ad . for do. ;
tt 5 tiss Gil bo. Extra Mani +lid awl MA:is - ore. non $6 is)
t , !! 20 for . nye Flour is quiet but stea.dy.
t ale- of :in bo t ut $4 pus 0) for Foie and Superfine.
Gra Wheat 3.209 bushels. The market is
le . Tao demand is confined obboir to small
lots 'lb , side- aro 1.5240 brat] de No. 2 Milnaukoo at
$1.49,11 12. and No.A rn r W i titer. at, $1 25
al :• 4 . 4 .•ert.--r,-, , ir 14, Th • Market
irre;:ular. Srh= 01 -- brain++ Nen- Wcodern at 95n
c. atlo.o. Uld i r ! inal 04. Oats are a shade
iirtnrr. but not sera :tont 1i.0ce444.1.`410 bushels.
So! r 4.4: 1, u-le Is at 747 c.
• •
. . ,
Pro \ i .odi-.—The reetspta of Pork aro 1Y) barrels.
f. Infirj7ll fa d. a t titl.l AA 10 for now
11( .I , in MI e:x. l I)pkgi,. Tho .rolrket
is doll vuJ uncliangd.. l't quot , priino eteam-r at
1C W', c,of,.
11 hiSky—llerelpts. 2!al b:arrels. Tfro rnarlc , t Is quiet
trot Y. kiTlOte WeEtern fro- at 99; .osl
I'l7is..cch 21.—t;tude.JuII Knit 0116a,..1 at a.
dr, !ha; atpao ppot at 11.`ic.: .March.,
A Trll at 11,,11`..c.; Ala it In 6e0,1111,r at I,ac2'.ic., and
an tbt 3 car. at'll.lo.ic 14.111“..I a ...hath, firmer.
4nott• *ta , t at :2..',.!,c.;,1•111 at ‘..'.....,c.:Apri1at21.1.1...ViC.;
) l a3 at4l.lui eat 271,c Apt it. airy att I Jaw, at
.1111.1 M t V ill
ira ta , er at ::.t..L ; c. ritti 1,1" I
[By the Ar.erLr':,n Pr, .a
BA LT 141 OR E, tti nr, firm. The marl:nt ie
11111t . t. .• 01 , 1 , Itto At tr ;,••
41 to 'prime , kll
Cotton is (k, oil p
;ots hi211,..5t paint
c , lot. We quote I,llr Llt.itlitLlW; 21! 2 ;C:? a c. ; middling
Fluor If T , ry dull r , :iles of a. few linrigrA barr9l
rxtra tit W 5 L'Atr, LU. 13 ,- 14. bid for Liverpool is 4 , 5 for good
,•Sti
heat is , roreo and firm 4 I '2,al 3;) for Penn,yl
- of a fvw NteSlai Lind LA lr,mi 61 2;
to 6 I 4.1.1.
( . .(all 14 firm nt 003.92,. for Whit.' '92.03c. for yellow.
1:6,t4 ti , hels.fiycut:,;l,!lstadull.
er orolig,witliPon novol d lenduncy. Thu
r.t,), I: is held gem:tally by speculators. We quotu at
21 a 8 t 0 for gu, drn choice.
I'rovigions very dull. Thu quotations are. nomintl in
the ul.s , ree ul ut leg
litiky /9 held uruic r o.t
The Pew York Money Market.
IFrnm am l erald of t oltayj
S 1 DAY.llltirch 26,—There watt less eneeukttive tic
tit it> during the week it:, compared with th perio I at
tend.tig the excited deel.n.• in gold. The greater ihillnes.,
as doe to the grouter lirnine, , in, the gild market,
ti licit the extreme fluctinit ion a as f rimr1114,;:1113 1 :, deo li
of w li, L pri ',eh were made ou t ti' same nay—VlZ., :floe -
da) —and in the order of the libidier to the lower price,
he doclino being due to the introduction of Senator
Sumner's bill to compel the banks to hoard their
at such a rate, as to torn their ref , Tee oyent natty tutu
Coln. After this flurry inarkot become quiet
tad coniparmixely stands and ti the
pries 112:%; being made on Saturday. durimz tli
eurher hours of business and before the tablo it exports
and imports was made pubic. 'rile firmness in gold
awing the week KKK diol to IA quiet , belying mov..men:
on the pi.rt 01 those us ho think old" cheap at such
rtirre• uu I , :tietilliCo being offered for tint reason that
the" 'Laura " are atraid to sell lit the figures whirl, now
pl CYRIL The exports having fallen off from the pr.'-
vii ns ay, rmeenconragoil tho • hulk." tint on Saturday
the Muyorts for the week showed a diminution of over
two niiillyns as compared st lilt thepros bins w..ok. The
alert cola rcnilkilis , be seen. cell: t e pro.
licetiNO failure of the howling hill in the !rouse gives
the" bulls " temporary support ill their views of the
toetk. t.
The stock market was hongy, weak and lower. priers
motet going the &slim. which, in the estimation a the
" bears-,'' should have accompanied tho iitieline in re.ii'l
In: to 13 to 110."4, Litt which the " atoned off or a
stubborn resistance. This falliog movement laYet
more signally i-xbibitoil lit No preerred,
which lies grn dually receded front 92 to ,
elute is less marked by eireLt contr. , st bitt It its
hit sled in fair proportion threriglient the r,.14t of riot
list, The Moment in gold nod thee:lee in money cif wheit
the decline at the close of the week, amt It react b Mary
feeling . w us unite strong. in Satin day's transactions.
limarg the decline fu gold the etf.-et upon the govern-
Meld Itrt wits to tt Confiiilorable eXttillt ci,unterlialmiced
I.y the adx lacing quotations in London end the demand
for bonds on European art mint Both those latter in
fluences wt le lost to the ma rkot during the mist weok,
Its o-1 wentieis ill .I,ondon being weaker and leclinhig on
Saturday to us low its 1;0.4. This (frac , 8 1 ; . 'w
blo trimt ton each du y, until on Sotiiiday the
prices wi , re made in the el, COO iloWliNvitr I tncll which
FOVerblilonts taken Millie , their Oritrilial break,"
Wilco kohl wont down to 1103 4 ' mud tllO • Fllll,liii% bill
passed The Nennte.
The rote on call rangedfrom . four to tlyo per cant.,
with eXrel,tkillS at SIX per cent. on mise:lll.inomis
od
laternls. On Sat unlit y loans were In:0e aft low as three
per rect. ru Got The Mallets' of Citrreney
tapectilit in connection with the .ipring .10 1 ,1,1,04 In .110
lliall (iistrietH Les mit bwoi sis large as origiirilly ant Ll
tanot the banks having lost only hail -iinimi.,„ legal
tchdr'raahiriug the wetic, ludecd. with .the low prie.,•A
of farming products It is doubt fel if tic, t trinert
will mature as touch money this spring
as hi tetetore, The m, pr•et of light r , ittrio , for tindr
1, 1 1,,r rho (its I heir iigneultural enterprise. it gal a,
the di. position of Wall street, to discount the activity
expected at this season, hes ttleieleil the decline 11l
privet' ill l,\ ell street, Kiel the shrinka„te of val
ues HIM more,) capital' at liberty. If enve the nut. on
c:11 hits not rerponikil to (Ito prospect of activity, e•ipo
cimily.up ll ' ', I snip. in possessing 11. surplus of 4'f:25,0111,-
100 abeye flair legal reserve, are in at position to meet
the d ram t o this country, should it be of normal peopor-
THIRD EDITION.
fitomi,:::: . lv4RoNOTax.
Lawlessness in the Southern States
MORE CALLS , FOR TROOPS
Confirmation of Mr, Bradley
FROM WASHINGTON.
,
More Efiiiordero...;Call,4 for Troops.'
.
(Riedel Deeretteb to tbelle. Evening Bulletin.;
WAHIitNB'iON, March 21. , :—Governor tien
tel.'s requisition for trdtips for use in Ten e 4t
was presented to the President by his Private
Secretary I) eiberger and eneral .Prosser,
on Friday evening..' G
The President maid he
would refer tbe subject to the Attorney-Gene
ral as to the extent pf, the Executive power in
the prsmisce.
Calls for troops are rowing quite numer-,
Obg. 'Pone were sent last week to Charlei
ton, West Virginia, where Governor Bore-
Man said Ku-kluxing was prevalent. Georgia
is all the time asking for troops, and Governor
Bolden is calling tor more to suppress his
North Carolina insurrection. High otheiale
say. it looks as if the army would have; to be
increased, instead of reduced if things go on
in Ibis way.
'I he finpreme Beneh..-Bradlei Confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed Bradley,for Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, by a very
large majority.
(By the Prete Areociation.l
Removal.
WASHINGTON, Match 21.—Isaac Harvey,
special Assistatit'Assessor of Internal Rovenue
in the Thirty-second New York (Bailey's) Dis : .
trict, was this morning removed from office
by Commissioner. Deland. ,
, .
Acknowledgment of a• DefalentiOn. by
Milley.
A letter written by ex-Collector Bailey, at
the time of his departure, has come to light,
in which Bailey acknowledges a defalcation,
but tats it occurred while he was in the
Fourth district and he was nos responsible
for it:
Confirmation.
General Pleaminton kw just, been contirpaed.
as Collector of the Thirty-second District of
New York, vice J. F. Bailey; absconded..;
PENNSYLVANIA.
(tipectoi Deopatcb to thenita. Evening . Bulletin.)
111:1110DIPiT EfoitioillOPAL • CONFER-
11111231
Filth Day.
Po 't Thy] um:. March ,2l.—Religious services
were conducted this" morning by Itev. Dr.
Cooper., , • . •
The minutes were read and approved.
A communication from. the Philadelphia
Conference Tract Society in reference to the
re-appointment of S. W. : ,Tbomas as • Tract
Ager.t Was referred to the Committee oil Tract
Caere.
The order of the day, the memorial service,
was taken up.
Brother C. I. Thompson read the memoir of
Christian Walters, who died in Harrisburg,
Pa.;.luly i 2, I RMJ.. •
Dr. Mattison read the memoir of F. S.
Childs, who died at 'Bloomsburg, Pa., May 8,
D 69..
Brother MaSon read the memoir of Charles
W. Ayres, who died at Germantown, Nov.
18th, Ditifl.• • . . • '
Dr. Cook read the memoir of Dr. Franklin
Moore. who died at Sacramento City, Cali
fornia, January 2.2 d, MO..
Dr. Nadal read a memoir of Dr:McClintock,
President of Drew Theological Seminary,who
died at Madison, March 4th, 1870.
A ri.sohttion of sympathy was passed for
Bev. W. Elliott, upon the death of his son,
which occurred during the session of the
Confefenee. • •
_ .
The Conference then joined in singing the
" Come let ns join our friends above
That have obtained the prize," -
and Rev. J. Mason led in prayer. - 'Rev. C.
Cooke made some remarks, giving: his recol
lections of Bev. Franklin death;
and biS presence at the solemn funeral ser
vices. He was followed by. J. , - Dickson
in remarks testifying the 'devoted affection of
the people of Pottsyillefoi this devoted min
ister, who spent his last year as pastor with
this people. . -
hle.V. C. Cooke, D. D., who has completed
bis ,iemi-centennial period of service in the
holy ministry, was presented by nishopSimp
son with 5.5:30, as a testimonial of Christian af
fection from his many friends; also, with a
bouquet of flowers from Mrs. Scott, as an ex
pre ;slop of her appreciation of his sermon of
yesterday. • .
1 1 be Doctor replied in a few remarkS, full of
tenderness and love.
The following persons were elected Trustees
of the Ministers Aid Society:—Ministerial
Wm. McCombs, Rev. J. F. Chaplain.
Lay—A. Phillips and G. M. Brubaker.
Reports on Temperance ; on the Ministers'
Burial Ground ; Bible education ; Finance :
Church extension; Freedmen's Aid Society,
were received and adopted.
Per. W. F. Paxson was elected Trustee of
the Education funds. Supernumerary selec
tion to W. I), BosWell, S. Powles, W. H.
Formosa.
t: ti KT.A.I Pi NI Al* ER lALb .
WINDOW DECORATIONS.
LACE CURTAINS,
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES;
LAMBREQUINSI
OF
Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo
Fabrics, of all shades of colors,
the latest imported.
IiVIENDOW SHADES
In all the Newest Tints. ,
LLUSHES, HAIR, &o
For Railroad Supplies. ,
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC 11A111111.,
No. 719. CHESTNUT STREET.
TTID CLOVES,• Sl - 50 A..P4l.it.—A LOT
• Ix ii Isright High Colors awl bight Spring
Colors Kid 610 v, s. Hzes,M.4 to 74. Running oft' at
ru a pair. Less limn ty,ol price.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
wrzOlio3tuut, etn.;et.
uilil9•Ctrp
1 0 U ItTit E1)111 ON
:3:t)t) O'Clook;
2:15 O'Oloiik.
BY TIMEGRAPU.
CABLE NEWS.
Finalicial and Commercial Qtiolaiions
Lowno2kr, March 21, 11.30 A. M.—Consols
for money b 3, and for account 94 United
States Five-twenty bonds of . 1862, .90i;
Ten-forties, 87; Illinois Central, 11413 ;
Erie Railway, 21; : Atlantic and : Great Wes
tern, fdii.
ICI PEE FOOL, March 21, 11:30 A. 14t.—Cotton firm. Middling Uplands, - 11/d.
Sale ' esti
mated at 12,( 00 bales.. California Wheat, IN.
ed.; Winter do„ Bs. 10(14188.11d. Flour, 1115. , 041.
Corn, 275. ed. Beef. 10Is. tid. Pork, 92.5. Ba
con, L6s. Tallow, 445. lid. Common Rosin, .ss.
Spirits of Turpentine, 20s.
.llAvnE t March 21.—Tho Cotton market
closed quiet on Saturday night, at 1361 franc;
for tres ordinaire, on the spot.
BREMEN, March. 21,-Petroleum closed quiet
on Saturday night.
II A.,:m lit liG, March 2l.—Petroleum closed
tieavy on Saturday night.
FROM. WASHINGTON.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
Beunties for Massachusetts Troops
More About Tennessee Affairs
Non-Arrivat of the City of Oruesels at New
FROM EUROPE.
(Isy American Press Association.l
Financial and Commercial.
Voont les for Biossoehtioetts Troogo.
vcial Despatch to the PI ila. Evenlne Bulletin.]
WAstinarro . ll, Marchl.—The Senate NEM
taryl(;orninittee to-day agreed to a joint ret.n
boron placing the First Battalion Heavy 'Ar
tillery of Massaehmetts Volunteers on equal
footing with any.other volunteers as to boon
.
. The 3.lllltary
• The Military Coonnittee have postponed till
next, Monday the consideration of the Houle
Military bill. .
Thirty-five Senators havetieciaredthemselve
opposed, to the ratification of the San Do
mingo treaty. • This insures the defeat, of the
cas t re, and creates quite a seusatio n dipl,i
matie cireles:
The President this morning announced his
intention of visiting the Capitol in relation to
the St. Doulingo treaty.but has not yet arrived.
-
'iennesi/fte Affaim
,Sceretary of State Fletcher, of Tennessee, is
kiere mid made an ineffectual attempt to get
an interview with the President. He corrals
at the i•Plinest of the Republicans, to lay their
situation before the authorities. He will pro
bably be heard by the Itecon.struction Com
mittee to-morrow.
be Departmenpr.
Secretaries Cox, Fish, Robeson, Attorney-
General Boar and Commissioner Parker have
been abimt the Capitol this morning—some
of them looking after Bradley's 133.4 e, and some
about their Department afiairs.
' Eligibility olVerternl Amen.
The Senate is discussing the Judicial Com
mittee's resolution regarding General Ames's
eligibility to a seat from Mississippi, a subject
which bids fair to, occupy a considerable
time.
, [By the Americau Preen Aesoeiationa
Execulive Nominations.
ViesitiNcTol4,, March 21.—Tho followin,g
nominations were:Sent to the Senate to-day by
the,President : 1 • •
Hobert E. Uotterson, to be United. States
Marshal of the Eastern District of Arkansas.
Liens: Commander Montgomery Sica,rd to
be Commander in the navy. • •
Joseph P. Stanton to• be Asslstant . , Pay
master in the navy.
Captain (and not Major) .James Forney, of
Philadelphia, to boa Brevet Lieut.-Colonel in
the Marthe Corps. - - --- • - •- . ........ ~ . ... ... . .
'FROM NEW YORK.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
Money Market Quiet and Easy---Gold Firm
and Advanced—Governments Higher—
Stocks Lower.
[By the American Pre AsooMation.
NEW YORK', Mareli.2l., 1. P. M.—Money is
ginict and easy at hal; per cent. on calf
Foreign exebange is firmer. Prime bank
ers' flO-day sterling bills, 10K, and sight bills,
'lllO Gold Market is firmer, and the pre
mium advanced from 112:7 to 112 i. Rates paid
for carrying. ii to 4 per cent
Government Bonds are higher and in better
demand.
Southern State securities are strong, with an
advance in Louisiauas and Virginias.
Pacific Railway mortgages are dull at (.13 ./ft
f:11 for Central, and 85lat;Ui for Union.
The stock market was higher and more' ac
tive at the opening, hut later in the day there
was art:action from the best prices.
The City of Brussels•.•Fihe Has Not
- Arrived.
NEW YORK, March 21.—Tie non-appear
ance of the steamship City of Brussels, this
morning, leads to the supposition that the re
port of her arrival last nip,•ht was au error.
A steamer was reported off the lightship at
8 O'clock this morning, showing signals for a
Lut the weather being foggy, she was
not seen passing in.
Death of 014)11.8. Consul at extract:ea.
NEW lonic, March 21.—A marine arrival at
this port to-day from Curaeoa brings intelli
gence of the death of the United States Con
sul at that port, on the 17th of February.
HOME AND FRANCE.
Count Daru , s Despatch to the Pape.
A Email correspondent of the Times fur
nishes the following information, which con
firms the despatches of the American Press
Association on theriatite
It secs to be now quite certain that in
the event.of the Jesuits carrying the dogma, of
infallibility through the (Ecumenical Council
France will withdraw her troops from Rome.
Comte Darn's recently-published corres
pondence indicates this result as inevitable.
the truth is that the Pope has been long pre
paring for it. The creation of au army of
volunteers for his service was simply a pre
paratory measure to the imposition of the
dogma on the Catholic world. Had his Hon
ness'pot been determined to force it down peo
ple's throats at the point of the sword, lie
would lialv• eentebted hiinself with such mili
tary protection as France was willing to afford
him. Vell,we shall see how far these treaties
of the ChUrch militant will carry it. , With
threatened schisms in the Eastern'and West
ern Citurcheit, and the probable expulsion
Item Borne by another revolution, I am afraid
The poor old Pope is destined to find that,
though' :pronounced infallible in matters of
faith, he •is lamentably fallible in matters of
pigment.. you have seen what a reception
gave the Prince d'Asturias at the Vatican.
The hopes of the reactionary party . in . the
Church are set on the future of this little.
ba,fard. For hint is reserved the glory of re
steribg the reign of the Jesuits and the Inqui
sition in Spain.
IARGAINB IN REAL BLACK TIT ItEAD
Lace Shawle. GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1202
Clit4not nteoet, invitee attention to a lot of 41 Rom
Mack Thread Lace Shaw Is at the following low orleen:
$BO, XB2, t§Bs, 688, 400, $92, y 100. nth l 51*.
FIFTH .EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Increase of National Bank Circulation
The Seizure of a Tobacco Manufae,tory
THE CADETSHIP SPECULATION
THE LAST• OUTRAGE - IN TENNESSEE
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
THE FUGITIVE COLLECTOR
FROM WASHINGTON.
By the American Preen AFIEIOCiatIon.I
National Bank Circulation.
.
WAFIIINGTON, March 21.-4 resolution was
just objected to hi the 13 ouso,loolting to tin in
crease of, the. Ira: tonal' bank circulation.
A resolution was adopted giving it as the
FPrwe'of the Bowie that no thrther contrac
tiOn in ' interest-bearing : currency, •or
further inflation of interest-hearing bonds,
shall be made.
The Seizure of a Tobaoco , Maaufaefary.
_ Elias C. Boudinot, the Cherokee Indian,
whose tobacco factory was recently seized by
11w Revenue officers, was before the House
Judiciary Committee to-drtv. rominisSioner
Delano appeared by counsel (Judge James, of
the Internal Revenue Department), in a
lengtby defenee of the course of the Depart-,
inept, although admitting that Boudinot had
been • acting under the instructions of the
Revenue. Department. Boudinot will have
another hearing on li-ednesday..
Sale of Co4elfthips—Con4luet of a \frivol
Officer.
The House Military Committee this morn
lug toted a 'recommendation that the Com-_
missioner of Patents shonld dismiss General
Fehoeppe, an exaininer in his eilieP, for his
complicity Nv ith Whittemore in his cadetship
They also recommend that the Secretary of
the Navy insti uto a court of inquiry, and in
quire into the icooduct , of Commander
shur.
Aohnostaathm of Judge Charlton
. Particulars of the assassination of Judge
Charlton, in Decatur. telegraphed here from
Decatur Ala. yesterday, have been received
by the Presitient. ,Judge Charlton had been
the foreman of the Grand Jury which had in
-dieted seteral Itu-Klux, and his life had been
threatened. lie had been to Louisville, and
on returning arrived at Decatur about three
o'eleck A. M., and a short distance from the
railroad 'station was fired at from an ambush
and instantly killed.
titioto Of A rnio to Worth Carolina.
The Military Committee also agreed to re
port a bill to furnish the State .of North Caro
lina the quota of arms to which the said State
is entitled. in order to enable the Governor to
perserve the laws and enforce good order.
The Funding BM.
The Funding hill came up for 'amendnient
int the House this P. 3L, but no result was
reached. A diversity of opinion was devel
oped which was greater than, was expected.
Mil to ronnote the Civilization of the
Indians
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
met this morning, and discussed several sec
tions of the bill For the reorganization of the
SysteM of governing the Indian tribes, and to
promote their civilization. The bill proposes
d radical reform in dealing with the Indians.
and discontinues treaties. Secretary Cox' and
Commissioner Parker ,were with the Commit
tee during the session. and approve of the
main features of the bill.
An Allowance of 017,1100.--Aramy Govern.
MEM
The Senate Committee on Military Affairs
this morning agreed'to report a bill to allow
Dr: Reed $17,0(H) fer an improvement he per
fected in ordnance, which was taken advan
tage. of by the Govermnent during' the war.
• The same committee also agreed to report
favorably a bill to enablethe Secretary of War
to revise the general regulations for the go
vernment of the army. The bill authorizes
the Secretary of War, with the approbation
of the President. to make such revision and
alteration of existing army regulations as may
te deemed expedient. •
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American l'ress Association.]
The Fugitive Collector..
New YORK, Mare 21.—0 n account of the
extensiveness of the investigation to be made.
it will take some days to come,before Collector
Bailey's exact defalcation can be fully aster
tai nett: Col. Whitely has a strong force of de
tectives in pursuit of the fugitive Collector.
Upon the affidavit of Col. Whitely. warrants
have been issued by Commissioner Shields for
the arrest of Deputy Childs and Fredlc. Long
as well as Collector Bailey, on a charge of d
frauding the Internal Revenue Departmen
Mr. Childs appeared before the Commi
sioner, to-day, and gave bail in th
snm of $5,000 for his examination
Mr Childs has made a partial confes,ion
but says he was only partially in the coati
deuce of Bailey. He is of the opinion the de
falcation of Bailey will not exceed 5200,000.
Ihe inodus Noel-cold/ was to deposit to hi,
n account the taxes, and report them as un
collected. Mr. Chills was closeted with Dis
trict-Attorney Pierrepont for a long time this
morning, and the impression appears to be
that both lie and Long will be used as govern
ment witnesses ; but the Judge was extremely
reticent as to the interview. Nothing has yet
been heard from Bailey, nor has any clue as
to his whereabouts yet been obtained. The
general supposition among the Government.
officials is that he is still concealed in the city.
Freshets Expected hi the Delaware and
Susquehanna Itivers.
ELM IRA, March 21.—Reports from Northern
Penmylvania state that the Delaware awl zi us
quebanna rivers are extraordinarily high, and
great freshets are expected. The rafting season
has fully commenced.
lllatrine Intelllwence.
NEW Ironic, March 21.—The bark Owen;
from Bremen, arrived at this port this morn
ing. She reports the death of Capt. Wisser at
sea, on the 14th inst.
Failure
Dennis Perkins & Co., an oid firm in the
cotton trade, have suspended. They lost
heavily by the recent rise in cotton.
Nudist'ler Acquitted.
In the Court of General Sessions, today,
liudney M. Pomeroy, who, in December last,
swindled several merchants of this city by
representing himself as being connected with
films in Philadelphia and other cities, iu con-
Fequence of a Haw in tho indictment was ac
quitted.
fiir the American PIT:;8 Association.]
I'ORIVT•FIRST CONGRESS.
Second Seas ion
WAnHINt;TON, March 21
the conclusion of the marling
of the journal of proceedings, On motion of
"Mr. Shei man, the Senate at 12.30 "Went into
excretive session.
. .
At - the 'close of the exeeutivo session the
Senate re-ednvened for legislativo Me:hies-4.
Mr. Stewart presented a mecum tat of the
ret4dents along . the line of the Sum) Tumid,
ilFiti'pg for a repeal of the provision or the law
which yrevents them front obudni lig, p items
for thvirlands.
, .
Mr. Conkling presented a memorial from
the citizens' of New Vorit State, prolestmg
against any continuative or revival q tlw in
collat, tax, :\
Mr. Abbott reported the bill providing for
'4,:30 O'C
thediStribation of tiriti )rehel-f
lions States,which was considered and pas,sed.
Mr. Spencer introduced a bill, providing, for
the' appointment of SuperViSoni of Intern:id
Revenue by the PreAident and confirmation
by the Senate. Referred to the Finance Cora- ,
mitteet , . ' '
Mr. Morton moved that the Senate proceed
to take up the case of General Ade Then Ames,
Senator elect from , the State of .Mississippi.,
Mr. Conkling opposed the.. motion, on the
ground that several Senators who desired to
ilicak bpposition the report of the
entry Coininitteewere not, ready to speak to
day. The,Committee had .intended to call up
the matter to-In'orrow. '
Mr. Morton Said he called' it up to-day . be
cense it was aArnatter of justice to Mr. Ames.
eMtion was taken on a rising vote,
and 'the motion was 'rejected. Yeas, ...hi;
nays, • •
the Senatelook up: the • Georgia bill, the
tjnestion being on agreeing to Mr. Drake's
amendment to ass eNs all cost of military oper
ations to suppress local disturbances in the
States, upon the inhabitants of the localities
where such disturbance May occur.
Mr. Drake spoke in advocacy of his amend
ment.
Mr. Howell opposed the amendment:ls not
gqrmain to the Georgia bill. '•
Mr. Howard unwed to 'amend Mr. , Drake's
amendment by striking out, and .1 nserting a
provhdon holding the disorderly communities
responsible . in the civil courts for all damages
incurred by disturbances which such-. com
munities do not suppress voluntarily,
HousE.—The following bills were intro-
doted and referred to the proper committees:
To'do justice to the female employes in the
service of the Government. .
To divide Tennessee into 'two judicial' dis
tricts.
Donating certain condemned ordnance to
the Lyon Monument Association.
'Lo incorporate the Indian Territory and
Pacific, Raiiroad Co*many on equal terms
with other Pacific railroads. •
Relating to the initial point of the Union
Pacific Railroad. '
Granting right of way, through public lands
to the Haeramento Irrigation and Navigation
COmpany.'
Aiding in the construction of the Oregon
branch of the Pacific:Railroad;' ' _
Creadpg au additional laud district in Ne
brat4lca.
Mr. Banks introduced a Mlle promote corn-
In erce and amity 'between the Vnited ptotes
.• and Mexico by encouraging American
tens in developing the resources of 'that coun
try. Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affair
r. Lawrence submitted a bill ter the pay
ment ()Me entire public debt . ; and the re
duction of taxation. B e stated • that the bill
masprepated by, one of the ablest minds in the
country. - Referred to the •Comniitteo of Ways
and Means. • ' '
A resolution wasatiopted directing.the See
--Wary- of the Interior, in taking the censu to
ineliale•all statistics relating to the surviving
" • •
nanie,:age and leugth of Service, aud the
narcus of widows of such soldiers as have
died. .
-resolution Wa.s adopted. directing the
Secretory of the Treasury to shim the amount,
of bonds purchased by him since .July, 1869,
'on account of the Sinking Fund, and at what
date and price the same were purchased; also,
what amount were purchased for liquidation
of the public debt, and at what price.
Mr. Burchard submitted a resolution declar
ing that the business interests of the Southern
and Western States require a further amount
of currency in those States, and
should be remedied by the redistribution of
the present circulation or .by the creation :of
new banks. Not agreed to; and, on motion,
the resolution was referred - to the'Committee
on flanking and Currency.
Mr.-flohuan offered a resolutfon that, in the
judgment of this House,. the .tolics , of grinn
inpubliclands to railroad corporations ought
tote discontinued and such lands sbOuld be
distcsed of to actual settlers, Sze. Adopted.'
A rerobitiOn was offered by Mr. Shanks re
questing the Postmaster. General toirtforin the
House in what cities the letter-earriers' sys
tem has been adopted, what is the actual cost
of the same, It was adopted.
.'Mr: Stokes, from the Census Committee, re
torted a bill to amend the, act of for, the
taking `the census rind naklng. the 3p
pottionment. Agreed to.' The'ill
then
passed. • • :
t Mr. Dawes; from the Committee on Attire- .
priations, reported a resolution thatin con
sideration of services rendered to the sick and
wounded Union soldier:: by the . „Sisters of our
Laity of Mercy. in Cliarluston, S. C., during
the bombardment of that city, twenty tiou
'sand dollars be appropriated to "assist tke re
bnildirfa,.of IbOT conY!'nt
Nr. Objected to the fin eSetit
side ration of the bill, , ' • .
Mr. Dawes moved to suspend, the ruleP)to
pass the bill. Agreed to--Yi.ias.llo, nays :n
r. AlliSoll NIA tteit F.Ollll iO3 t!anitig Oft
the Cominissioner efllitomal Bei:cone forall
the information in Litt n.issession relatfve to
the Tice and bthersplrit inCtrcs: Adopted.
;Nr. r. CM OSA.) repotted it resolution for
the retirement of the District.l udge °film East
ern District of Texas and the payment ,of his
salary during life. lie explained. that Judge
Walters is helplessly paralyzed, and could not
'perform duties, and was too poor to liVe
without a salary. The resolution was adopted.
31r. Schenck offered a resolution instructing
the Cmumittee of Expenditures on Public
Buildings to investigate the manner iu which
the expenditures are made on the public
buildings, Particularly those under the direc
tion of the Supervising Architect of the,
Treasury Department, and as to the manner
in which lie has conducted his otlice.
Mr. Barfield submitted an - amendment pro
viding that this resolitiion shall not confer the
power on anybody to travel at the, expense of
the House of Representatives. The resolution
and amendment were adopted.
Te Douse then went into:Committee of the
Whole on tl:e Tariff bill.
1141S111.
Comtret; About to Nuke a Territory flot
or New York City.
The 'Washington correspondence of the
Chicago Tribunc contains the followingnon
sensical story:
I have heard of a movement on foot to ask
of Congress to accept the whole of Manhat
tan Island as Federal territory, and take. !I:
out of the possession of itself, its well as Of the
State of New York,provided the Stag,, ati
well as the city, should vote its consent..
This is said to he a genuine proposition. The
State of New York, it is claimed, will readily
consent to transfer its coLir iptest nook to the
Feiletal Government, the New Y:•irk
Cproperty holders propose to purchase , from the
ity Council a vote ceding the city to the
United:States. The supposition is that ;.ho
capital would then be removed from 'Washing
ton to New York, and under a Federal Cov
et nment and a Territot ial Legislature, New
York would lie reduced to good order, and the
Garet IinICIA have a
. great capital.
The trouble would he that IMllletliatitly Cin
cinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago, anti other 'hi. ,
cities NV 0111(1 11A thesanterinaetto anima them
selves to the nation." But if Mk were so, why
ould it not ho a good thing for the Federal
rower thus 'to distribute itself in !densely
potiniated trei•sys, so to speak, seattered
all through the territory of the Union; in other
"Words combine the imperial and eivic crowns
into one? Bet here we get out of our depth,
and turn this last proposition from journalhou
over to I.liilosiiphy. •
•
INI 't )TrT lONS
17. , 00rte.(1 tor the
CJIA RI EsToN, Zo.lv,e, 11i104—
.31 alo.B rovim l 6 Patti.n,on A Lk.; die 11 shmu A L sun :
au riaao torpor; 65 do }urn. aria Avarp fl, trel
t Hi; 27 Ito' threa.l ClaNholU, 'forking it no; ::dp
yarn A J Stoik rr N. Co; 411.n1.-s rags Moorl;
10 bids rowio II 11,1.‘1 ,- .;
I iCt• 111.1, "0 110 J Smith & Tiro; 4,10
turn et. llum.e II Co: 33 du cloy ts soygor a Co;
aii,d n J 1 lux Toivi.,lol
( . “%i 411. •
r(11.031110—Ilat1: Mnil of (Own...ors, 1 hostst,--500
I sits otos' t•to , oldidl. Wt , ,Jtl4 4s.p tit wustl
Itt..tss•ontist gil lit I.ati, sum. dttutar • 10-t7
F & G G Lohnidt CAMI dholts vgir pit's .td.) gal! , 6ltda• -
'too, chip; orger,
I'oo LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION
THU SECONI) A.N N I. t Mi 'ION
u - e.T. of Atinnivi Aw+ocialitat of do
t'uil,•qt, l'hUrniary llt Ue )t,14 at th..f v ulle,,e I tiis
" "fling. 14 Weluelz. r .2ordt3lly
tlt ti 'Pickets Can int it al ;It Ulf. , Ovor. It •