'r'. ~., . _.,~ BUSINESS NOTICES. Steinway .& Song, ' GRAND SQUARE AIkID UPRIGIIT PIANOS. emend tainrron in 'prices in accordance with tho do eßni• in oho proni l ium on gold. Ettinany k Pone rnannfaetnre also an entirely new tylc 01 it/L.IIIIIW ilt termed the ,; SCHOOL PIANO, r, rreciPilY "JIM in firm, ecale. interior meobanitun and v0(1018111414 , as their Wheat prietvl 7 octvvo trAkrins.iti a perfectly "plain, yet nitreo inaly neat ex• tailor rare. which are offered to those who (Jodie to parse*. a first-cleat' . Steinway Piano," yet are limited 11 Dwaine, at very loiv prices. ?pedal attention in alQo called to Steinway R Bons' now PATUNT UPRIIIIIT PIANO R Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tithnlair tol Frame Action, &v.. which are matchles e in tone mad touch, and unrivalled ,0 durability. lirverY Pianoforte la warranted for five years Timone to rent, and also sold on monthly installments OM Pianos falcon in exch3ngo. CgIIAIILF.B WAPITIS, sole Agent for the sale of Eteitro ay k sone',werld•renowned Pianofortes. inhl9 tf4 . W., rerooms, 1006 Cheetnnt street. Gee. Steck it-iNi.'otGrand, Square, and Wright Pianos. Plmwe to rent. J. E. GOULD, WS§ No. 923 Ohestnnt street. • EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday. March 22, IS7O. BROAD STREET. The action of Councils, last week, in refusing to order gates to be placed on Broad street, at Jim crossing of the Germantown and Norris town Railroad, bas excited a good deal of sur prise among the large body of citizens who are in the habit of driving and riding on Broad street.: We do not understand whose interest was to be subserved by this action. Not the railroad company's certainly; for the subse quent action of Select Council showed that there was no disposition to extend any,unusual favor in that direction,. The resolution to place additional flagmen on Broad street' and at all the other crossings between that spot and Green street was favorably received , and re ferred to the proper committee. Should this resoltition be adopted, it will impose a much larger, expense•upon the Company than would be involved in erecting and tending a gate on Broad street. Not the citizens, certainly; for it is only for the preservation of the lives of citizens that this sate is needed. That Councils consider . _ such gates needful and practicable within the city limits is showed by their establishing one, not Very far frpin the Broad street crossing. re ferred to, on the Lamb Tavern road, at the crossing of the Connecting Railroad, and also on the Pennsylvania Railroad, west of the Wife Bridge. That a bridge is better than 't gate, no one can doubt. But the : building of a bridge at the point in question would not only be a matter of very considerable expense, but would occupy much time in construction, and Impose much temporary inconvenience upon the *bole Germantown travel. As a present safe expedient, a gate should certainly be erected on Broad street ; and there certainly is no sane man who ever drives on that street who will not prefer to be stopped by a gate to the risk of dashing across the tracks of the rail road in front of an approaching train. The suggestion that the trains shall be slowed down to the rate of eight miles per boor will be strongly objected to by thousands of citizens who daily ride over the German lawn and Norristown road. The necessity for numerous way-stations already makes the travel very slow, more time being consumed in stopping and starting, than in running the train, and it would be anything but satisfactory to the residents of Germantown, Norristown and Manayunk, to have their trips lengthened for no better reason than to avoid the erection of a gate at Broad street. Let us have the gate; and if a bridge is afterwards deemed advisable and practicable, we can have the bridge and dispense with the gate. But there is too much at stake to be trusted wholly to the vigilance of a flagman, who, at the very best, is liable to drowsiness and carelessness. NOW THEN. GENTLEMEN 1 Gentlemen of the Board of Health, has not the time arrived to take some little notice of the condition of the streets and alleys of Phila delphia? With the exceptiOn of a week or so, there has really been no time, during the win ter, when you might not have had your con tractors at work; but you have taken the usual winter holiday, on the theory that, if there have been no snow and ice to 'hinder your work, there ought to have been, in the regular course of events. But even the nominal win ter is fairly, gone now, and Philadelphia. lies buried beneath a horrible pall of revolting filth, disgusting to the senses,, au outrage upon modern civilization, the cause of bitter. taunts and revilings from neighboring cities, a hin drance to the prosperity of Philadelphia, an in vitation and provocation to disease and pesti tenet, a very great discredit to you, individ ually, Gentlemen of the Board of Health. What are.you going to do about it? There would seem to be but three rational Courses to be pursued. You might go the Legislature and tell it that the Board of Health Is unsuited to the work of cleaning the streets, and ask to have your authority repealed. Then you might go the Courts, individually, and ask to .. „„be re lieved of your appointmentave more active and energetic men put in your places. And then, lastly, you might make one more desperate effort, to do your duty. We did our very best to encourage and uphold you when you assumed this work. We believed that nothing could possibly be so bad as the old system. We asked for you the pa tience of the public. We expressed high hopes that you would clean our streets. You have accomplished as nearly nothing as was possible, under the circumstances. Everybody knows the utterly vile condition of Philadel phia at this day. The principal streets are filthy enough ; but the by-streets, the back alleys, the courts and lanes are indescribably worse. No contractor is making the slightest chew of doing his work, and the Board of Health, so far as any outward sign goes, seems quite Content to sit still. Gentlemen of the. Board of Health, do not find fault With the public Ness, if it holds you to account for th neglect of duty. NON. JOISEPD. P. BRADLEY. Ile Joseph P. Inaotey, who was con firmed, yesterday, Associate Justice of th‘ Supreme Court of the - United States, has r retord uhleh is peculiarly honorable. Like Many other Americans Kho have gained, the lighest ofbces in the gift of the people, and Lted them with dignity and ability, Judgv Iradley began life in the lowest rank, ant won Lis way W position and fame and fortune. by 122=9 the sheer force of superior natural ability, an energetic character and untiring industry. Ile vi as the eldest son of a large family, and • during his earlier 'years be wasoccupied - alinost entirely with the labor of attending to his father's farm, and so he bad no leisure and • _but little opportunity to acquire an education. • But he taught himself the rudiments, and at the age of eeven teen be opened a small school, teaching and studying at the same time. Gradually be mas tered the various branches of common school education; then by dint of hard reading and severe application, and with the assistance of the clergyman of his parish, be fitted himself for college. in 1833, young Bradley in ter,A Rutger's College, 'at liew Brunswick, New Jersey, and three years later, in 1836, lie graduated with very high honors. Immedi ately afterwards he began to study law, and in 1889 he was admitted to the bar. In this pro fession, for . mhichhe displayed peculiar fitness, he soon rose to eminence, and for the past thirty years he has held foremost rank among the lawyers of his native State. T. the duties of his new position Judge Bradley brings a naturally_ powerful intellect, vi ell stored with legal learning, disciplined by long experience with the practice of the high est courts in New Jersey, and equal in many respects to the brightest that have made the Supreme Court of the United States illustrious. his selection:for the position does , credit to the sound judgment and good sense of President Grant, and we believe Judge Bradley wit' prove by his record in the future that his nomination was eminently wise and discreet. He is a member of the Republican party, and throughout the war be was a devoted advocate of the policy of that :organization: But he never was a violent and intemperate partizan, and the people of the country may be assured that. his decisions in the Supreme„ Court will not .be biassed by his political prolivi ties. It is reported that the Sewage bill now be fore the Legislature is to be so modified that the Board of health will • lave authority to annul the contracts of the company if it fails to do its duty. If this amendment is made, one u; ~.u-most—cle,jc;:t-kqatVerftreti • will be removed, and we !;hall at least not be left entirely helpless in the hands of an irre sponsible corporation, without power to 'com pel performance of labor for which we pay our money. But this improvement of the scheme will not make it by any means entirely accept able to the community. The remaining pro visions of the bill compel citizens'to employ the company's agents to remove garbage, ashes and refuse matter of all kinds from private dwellings, and permit the company to charge its own price for such labor, part of. which is now' performed by individuals for nothing. If the company. chooses' to neglect certain dwellings, the refuse may accumulate until the inhabitants are driven into the , street, and yet the sufferers will have no remedy but an appeal to the Board of 'Health. They cannot have a pound of the matter removed without the permission and assistance of the company. It will be an out rage to tie the bands of any householder in this manner, and to place the health and con venience of his family at the mercy of a corpo ration. A brief experience of the operation of such an arrangement will suffice to , disgust everybody in the community. The Sewage. bill will give satisfaction only when this arut one or two other of the objectionable features are removed. If it is passed in its present shape, it will ruin every man who Votes for`it: Such as it is,—grammar and all,—we are glad to see, in this morning's Inquirer, even this partial and evasive acknowledgment of the outrage perpetrated on the E\ ENING Burszrui by the New York Tribune, and the Philadel phia papers that gave such needless notoriety to its lie : INVEEACITY.—The EVENING BULLETIN de nies that this word, which the New York Tribune used in reference to them, is deserved. It asks a denial of the Tribune. There is a class of persons who, having no original talent of their own, achieve notoriety,. and sometimes success, by adopting the clever ideas of other people. If somebody writes a hook or a drama or a song which happens to, hit the popular fancy, it may be regarded ag absolutely certain that a hundred or two other men will immediately sit down and per petrate a book,a drama or a song,in which the popular elements of the copy are introduced with variations. When Artemus Ward be came famous, every fellow who considered himself a humorist immediately began to as: moult the newspapers with villainous or thography. When certain song-writers, in a wholly unaccountable manner, started all the jangling pianos in the country with " Dear Father Come Home," 44 Mother IS the Battle Otter?" and " Willie We Have Missed Yon," the imitative idiots were miserable until they had written answers, in which " loather" de clared that he had " Come Home," and in tended to stay there; in which " Mother" vouchsafed the information that the sanguinarY conflict had terminated, and in which " expressed a good deal of satisfaction at having been missed. Wuen Tom Taylor wrote Our American Cousin he created an amusing personage entitled " Lord Dundreary." This nobleman in the course of the play alluded to his " brother Sam." No sooner had "Dundreary" become popular than Mr. De Walden seized this fra t ernal suggestion, and, having modeled " Sam" closely after the pattern of " Dundreary," pro ceeded to write a comedy to fit him, on the principle pursued by the Irishman who tried to make a cannon by first- procuring a hole and then casting the iron around it. As might have been expected Mr. De WaldOn's play having been constructed to meet the require ments; of this appropriated character u is a very ppor affair. The plot is commonplace, ex tremely uninteresting, and entirely obvious from the first. The situations are nearly all 01,', being constructed troth well worn and per feLtly familiar material, and he dialogue does not contain a witty sentence. r• ham" is not much better than his drama. In the attempt to present a modified " Dun. retry " the compiler has ruined the charac ter utterly. In the beginning," Sam" is a. eritinirg idiot, whose ridiculous conduct and uonsensival speeches are wholly irreconcilable ith bit; decent, gentlemanly and chivalrous heliavior in the latter part of the play. It is karly impoFFible that any man who bad the F I , IIFf . and delicacy and manliness exhibited by ;.vin "at the last, should behave 88 'be does a tits-fAiulem he desired to impress his friends with the belief that he was feeble-minded. .No ...~~ Hai, THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, M DHAIIIA'IrIC. " Sam" at the Walnut. item' can be an absolutely hopeless jackass and en intelligent, kind-hearted. gentleman at ithe Fame time. • " Sam" Oren& our ,sensibilitles aritk' with his senseless grimacing, our intelli ; genet), with his inconsistency. It is undeniable, however,tbat there is some ' thing about him which pleasea.tbe.people; for they crowd to se-: the play whenever it is, per formed. We do not ,by any moans accept this feet as proof of the exigence of some hidden excellence in the drama; for we know. very well, from large experience,' that multitudes of people apparently, deriVe enjoyment from. performances which simply disgust, others by their stupidity and abgurdity.' The popularity of the bare and brazen blondes, for instance, is wholly unaccountable, unless their very bareness is attractive, for their entertainments Are beneath contempt. About half the people of this world do not know of what genuine humor consists, and they will laugh as readily at the stale wit of the circus clown as at the roaring fun of Clarke's "Major De Boots ;" and very often they will laugh exactly in the wrong place. We have too good an opinion of the intelligence of Mr. Chanfran, who is an excellent actor and a man of wit a n d sense, ' to imagine that he does not re gard " Sam" and his play' as unadulterated bosh. But Mr., Chanfrau possibly conceives that the first duty of man its to provide him self with bread and butter and other suste nance; and as the people who would not con tribute to that object...if he appeared in legiti mate drama, crowd to see him in Sant, he, properly enough permit's the legitimate drama to go 'to the " dernnition bow-wows," and _plays the game that wins the dollars. This is all right enough for Mr. Chaufrau, and if he is satisfied and his audiences are contented, nobody else need offer any objection. We only express a candid opinion because it hap pens to be our duty. There is nothing immoral or indecent in the performance. It is only a singularly unsuccessful attempt at fun. Those of our readers who are curious to witness the experiment, or 'who like their comedy drawn mild; and without intensity, ought to visit the theatre and devote an evening to Sten. French Comedy The French Company at the Amateurs' Drawing-Room last night recurred to the writ ings of Ernest Legouve, with whose Butaide de Dunus they originally opened the season. The" work they chose for last evening's per formance, Par Drod de Comp Re, is a three-act awith_aJnible-amtg.coMcils mare), and_ Moreau showed himself capable ,of giving Force to its most eloquent sentiments iu the ,--nunciation. Yet his part, although full ot vi vacity and Urns of change, is a dramaticall Hat one. The play-writer dares not forget, that in his craft, it is false art to treat the vi cissitudes of life by allusion or recital ; they must be acted out tinder the eye of the specta tor, or they lack reality. Mme. Moreau had a far Letter role ) and indeed was more fascinating in the simple and motherly ferthiCrethan in any of the parlor parta she has played. RoUsseau, always reliable, made a fine quick-tempered Marquis of the old school. Mme. Gueretti will excuse us if ;we remark that by stwlying her parts before instead of during the per formance, she will avoid, on the stage, an em barrassment almost equally painful to herself and the auditors. To-night Juignet will de claim the dramatic poem La Greve des Forgerovs, and L'llornme du Suet, by Roche fort, giving the French idea of burnt-cork minstrelsy and the break-down, will be brought out again. An operetta and a violin cello performance will add to the variety. The benefit of the company, for which they will present entire the original play, by Melt-, bac and Halivy, of Frou-frou, will take place, as we learn on Saturday. Lotto at the Arch. Lotta appeared at the Arch Street Theatre last night in a now drama entitled Jleart'n, Ease; or, What's Money without It? The plot of the play is shallow and: old, and the bu.siness, is made up of jig-dancing, banjo-playing, and comic singing, crammed into almost in coherent episodes, which possess no intrinsic interest whatever. There is not a particle of .original humor, or indeed of any humor of a good kind, in the entire play ; nor is there a single character that is worthy of the con sideration of a capable actor. , The drama h beneath contempt, and the performance is below the-level of three (poorest negro minstrel entertainment. It is.orsubject for regret that, aly oun g actress, possessing such fine natural ability as Miss Lotta has, should prefer rather to please the groundlings with coarseness and vulgarity, than to win reputation and the applause and respect of intelligent persons by more creditable exercise of her powers. Sale of Real Estate.---Illetimra. Thorns & Sons' Salmon Tuesday next, will include several mita , s' by order of the Orphans' Court. Im.lading Store.., 613 Cr ramerce street. 12 and 14 South Soma strost ; valu able Hotel, No. 236 Hock street ; Houidsuces. 620 South meth, No. 1112 Wallace, 32 South Eighteenth, Male street, Germantown ; Country Place, 21 acres, Atcu,, Camden county, N. J., &c., Sic Full particulars at tho , Auctionito' me. 159 and 141 South Fourth street. ITIBEG O'S TEABERRY TOOTH VVABH,.- I It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifric. extant, Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth Invigorates and Soothes the Gums -I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I • Is a Superior Article for Children Sold by all Druggsts. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. HEADQUARTEM FOR EXTRACTING TEETH. WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUT,BLY NO PAIN," Dr. E. R. THOM Ali, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Roane, devotes his entire practice to tie extraction Ed teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. mh9,lyro. eIOLTO‘N DENTAL ASSOCIATION 0111 ginated the antesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extractln teeth withoutvain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streotl. ap2Olv —. • 1870 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S Saloon, by find-class !lair Outten. flair and Whiskers dyed. Ladlee' and 011110on'n Hair cut. — Razors set in order, Open Sunday morning 128 Itxohange Place. 1 . 101 O.U.KOPP. . I)I3DDING, JELLY, AND ICE CREAM Moulds.—Doable Earina"or Milk Boilers, (Joffe() an I Tea Pots, Pans, Kettles, Washimainti, Oolauderm,aud other articles of Tinware and ilone.keeping articled, for sale by TRUMAN er, SiLkW , No. 035 Eight Thirty• five) Market street, below Ninth. - DOCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS AND Razors of good makers. For male by TRUM 1N SHAW , No. 6.35( sight Thirty-five) Market street, belov4 Ninth. HANDLES FOR SHOVELS, SPADES, Bakes, Forks, Chisels, hammers, hatchets, A wit, tlerow•drivers, etc, for Halo et the Burilmaro Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight ThirMt•llve) Malawi street, below Ntnth. uARGAINS IN REAL BLACK TIM EAD I I Lace Shawls. GEORGE W. VOOIL, No. 1202 Chestnut street, invites attention to a lot of 20 Rua' Bieck Thread Lace Shawls at the following low prices: 018.1, $B2, $BO, $BB, $OO, $O2, $lOO. ruh 21 00* SAVAGE'S URSINA, J UST RECEIVED GENUINE FARINA COLOGNE* reduced prices. Beal patter no of English Tooth Brushes. For sale by JANIE...I T. BlllNN,Apothecary, Broad and Spruce sto. fell4f# POLISH ING POWDER. THE BESI or oe-soiling Silver and Plated Ware, JewelrY,ete., ver manufactured FARR & BROTHER, ni tfrp WD D 1 N G AND ENGAGEMENT Ring's of solid 18 karat fine Hold—a specialty; a fill; warmth:lent of sizes, and no charge for eugravhig name, sto. FARR 31 BROTHlrit, Rakers, myl4-re tf 8240hestantstreet below Wonrth. IBALM) NATHANS.' ArIOTION Eltit, N. E.: 14 corner Third and Spruce streets, only olle Below th e Exchange. 61150,U010 to loan, in largo or mum.: smonnte, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, mwelrv, end allgesals of value. _ O ffi ce hours front 8 -A. M. to P. M. SW Established for the last forty years. Al. vancea made in large amounts the lowest mark_ aka. '5B d~r~ THE GOODS PUT DOWN„ , giE GOODS PUT DOWN. THE (WOW, PUT DOWN. , THE GOODS PUT DOWN. THE GOODS PUT DOWN. OLD TIME PRICES. OLD TIME PRICES. OLD TIME PRICES. OLD TIME PRICES. CAB:D.—Lan Monday we returned to specie plymants. giving out Silver for change, instead of Frac , tional Ourrency. We have more Ready-Made Clothing , han any !lenge this side of the Atlantic Ocean, and prices some as if Gold Wan at no premium. The quality and style of the clothing kept by ROCKUILL & WILSON not only (mtide them to the appellation of but so much more excellent are they than the clothes made by any other 11011.90 for the Phila delphia market, that all Philadelphians, and all the people who deal in Philadelphia, ac knowledge them to be Far Better than Anybody Else's Best. ROCKH rm. & WILSON,the Public Clothiers , are also the Public BOtcfactors. For they contribute to the Good Looks, the Comfort, the sound Health, and the Social Enjoyment of the Public.. Rare Attractions for Spring. • Big Inducements for Spring. • Low Prices for Spring. I Stock . V:FSnring. - 34 oestrous preparations for Spring. Come and see the. variety. Ready-made or 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, CLOTHING. BPEOTH AT OAH. HALL. /WHOLE AT OAK lIAILL. BPEOIE AT OAK HAE,L. mem AT OAK HALL, MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHES MEN AND,BOYB' ELOTHES MEN AND DOTS' CLOTHES MEN AND BOYB' CLOTHE'S WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE , B. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets At the Head of the Heap. SUPERIOR, made to order Great Brown Hall, 'ROCK HILL & WILSON. NEW' PUBLICATIONS FIRST EDITION, 10,000. AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. Ready April 1. 44,000 COPIES LITTLE WOMEN. First and Second Parts. Price $3 00. CHICAGO, March )2. )!CO DEA* JO, on M 155 ALCOTT : 'We have all been reading " Little Women," and we 1 ked it so flinch I could not help wanting to write td you. We think:you are perfectly splendid, I like you butter every time I read it. We were all so disappointed about your not marrying Laurie ; I cried over that part ; I could not help It. We all liked Laurie, ever so mach, and almost killed our• selves laughing over the funny things you and he said. We are six sisters and two brothers, and there were so many things in "Little Women" that seemed so natural, especially the rags. Iddie is the oldest, then there is Annie (our Met°, then Iv clip (that's' nue), May and ?dilly (our Beth's); Bodo, Bollle,and deur little Carrie (the b thy). Eddie noel , away to school, and when he comes home for the holidays we have lots of fun, playing cricket. croquet, Lase ball, and everythiug. II you ever want to play any of these games, just come to our house and you will And plenty of children to play with you. If you ever come to Chicago.. I do wish you wool I came and see us, we would like it so much. I have named my doll lifter you, and I hope she will try and deserve it. Itio wish you would send moo picture of you. I hopu Your health is better and t on are having a nice tivae. With ever so much love, irom your aifectienate friend: NELLT L. sold everywhere. Mailed post-paid by tho Publishers ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. CONFECTIONERY. EVERY DAY - PREsp CHOCOLATE Co a, Ground. At \ ihe Manufactory. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste. 3t§ P. & C. B. TATLOJR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET 80APS, 611 and 613 North Ninth atroot. NOISELESS CARPET SWEEPER 8, with cushions. Fluting machines nt reduced priciel, Clothes wringers, wlth'patent rolls that will not twlei off, gold by GRIFFITH dt PAGE, 1004 Arch street. F OR INVALIDS.—A FINE M Box as a companion for the trick chamber; the fines assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to re, loot from. Imported direst by FABB & BnoTtfint, mhl6tf IPI4 Chestnut street. below Fourth. 'I%4AMONG WITH INDHITIBLEINK, 111 Emtaoldoring,il3rnigitng, Stampin F g Ac;. M. A. TORREY. 1800 ilbert street: jUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,04 . e we of (Manly flue, sparkling Catawba and Cal: fonds Wines, Port' adolra, Sherry, Jamaica and Sant r Jrnz Bain, fine old rat:ilos and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and wo"at streets. and above 'Dock treat del-tf . HEN BY PHILLIPPI, OARDENTEII AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, 1010-IyrD PHILADELPHIA. HORSE COVERS, FUR ROBES PL app Bugs awl Horne Gear. All kindn. Now; ror cheaper. KNHASS'a Harnenn l 4 ore Mar te , t mtreet, Big 11014114 Ile do . irl7-Iv4e WARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN Mated and eany-litting Dress Hato patented Iln al the approved fashions of the teaeon, fßinetnut street next door to the Popt-Otlice. oodArrr MONEY TO ANY AMOUti9 gill LOANED UPON DIAMONDS ,W P JEWELRY, P (A TEAON &0., at JONES & U OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OPPICE, Oonior of Bo hm, Third a L nd O ardaakill etroAtr, omb. • " N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATMIEB,JEWIOLIIY,OIThe 0, 1 OUR NIALB AT 'IiNIIIABKABLI LOW PILIVELL malt ttrpi BCH 22, 1870. ATCII ES JEW ELRit &C. t 44 P * * l ? Zrpt% Wishing to reduce a large stock of -• Silver; will offer unusual in ducements during the • next 30 days. CLARK & BIDDLE, 1124 (Namur STREET, Invite attention to their stock of STERLING SILVERWARE, COMPRISING DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES, BRIDAL TEA SETS, TETE A TETE SERVICES. URNS AND SWING KETTLES, DESSERT SUGARS AND CREAMS, Double Dimbies, Chafing 66 Salad 66 Vegetable " Butter 66 Terrapin " Olive 66 Soup and Oyster Tureens, Centre Pieces, Pitchers, Goblets and Salvers. A leo, an ireniebee variety or ereallf , r pieces IL; if 611i 1 6 " CLARK & BIDDLE, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. DRY GOODS. 1 SAE "PROCTOR STORE," NO tr2oCHEeTNUT sREET. • "PROCTOR" sTot,K ):EARLY ALL SOLD. BALANCE OF - PROCTOR" STUCK SICOT BE SOLD. ISO PCS. ALL WOOL CASSIMEIIES. COST $1 Z 5. Bien STRIPED AND PLAID ARABS, $2 50, COST $7 le. • PLAID AND STRIPED SQUARE AND LONG BLANKET SHAWLS. OPEN AND FILLED CENTRE, SQUARE AND EOM; lilloCHE SHAWLS. BLUE, ScARIAT AND WHITE CLOTHS. I3LACK CLOTHS. 83. COST 85 TO IMPORT. BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS AT HALF COST. ' ALSO IN " PROCTOR "STOCK. A LOT OF LINEN GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. BLACK ASTRACHAN AT 85. COST $ll. HEAVY DARK VELVET BEAVERS, $3 W. BEEN SOLD AT 812. LADIES' LIGHT CLOAKING CLOTHS, 81 25 atsi a BLACK AND WHITE WATERPROOF CLOVIS, GOLD AND BLACK WATERPROOF CLOTHS; 7 DOUBLE FACE ENGLISH WATERPROOFS, al 25. AT " PROCTOR'S - BALANCE OF FEES AT ONE-THIRD THEIR . _ JOUVIN E ID GLOVES, 81. JOUVIN KID GLOVES on MISSES,7r,c. BEST WHITE KID GLOVES, 81, BEST BLACK KID GLOVES. 81. BLACK ALP t CA, IMPORTED FOR THIS SPRISC'S SALES, A r ONE-HALF THEIR PHI',R. BLACK PURE MOIIAIRS AT ONE-HALF THEIR PRICE. AT " PIOICTORS" WE HAVE BEEN ORDERsD TO SELL THE • els so BLACK SI LKSAT 83; THE 84 SO QUALITY AT /4:76; THE 184 QUALITY AT 9_2 1.0; THE $3 UALITI AT VP THE 83 QUALITY AT 81 so. AND WE $2 711ALI . TY AT $1 A LSO, RICH MOIRE A NTIQ I.ES AT 826(1, WERE 86. ALL SHADES. AT THE SILK COUNTER, A FEW BERN ANTS OF $4 SII Hs. soLID COLORS. SLIGHTLY soll.ED. WILL BE SoLo FOR 81 SO; A FEW $3 ALITY AT 31 •A,, AND A FEW 52 :0 QUALITY AT $l. A hMALL LoT OF JAPANESE SILKS.CUICAP. RICH le IGUBED ALL-WOOL PoPLINS, 76 cents; MA EH ED DOW BYROM $1 76. BLACK lIERNA NIS. 81 25 QUALITY MARKED Gtk: 31 oU QUALITY DOWN TO LOc. • 75 C. 1114 QUALITY DOWN TO 375ie..; Stir. QUALITY DOWN 10.25 e. AT " PROCTOR'S," A FEW FRENCH PE ItuA LES. tWie. QUALITY DOWN TO Arc., AND 3754 e. QUALITY DOWN To THE BALANCE OF THE GENUINE FRENCH MA IR-MLLES COLORED AND EMIIIIOIDERED FIGURE oRDEEED TO BE SOLD AT 50c. ; WERE $2 BEFORE THE WAR. • A 'OM ALL LOT OF MoZA MBIQUES, CHEAP, AT " PROCTOR'S." PLAID AND STRIPEu NAINHOOK MUSLIN'S. STRIPED AND FIGURED SWISS AUsLINS.j, A SMALL LOT Or HEMSTITCHED HANDKER CHIEFS. A eMALL LOT OF LINEN NAPKINS. • SMALL LOT OF TABLE LINENS,IN BLEACH ED AND ('REAM. - - A FEW DOCBLE DAMASK BLEACHED LINEN Q'IO7'HH.2'.aYAEI' LUNG, VERY HEAVY, 8260, PORN FROM $5OO. THE BALANCE OF THE REMNANT OF DRESS COLDS WILL BE CLOSED AT 20e. ON THE DOL LAR, AT PRI - I`olt'S." No, (CO CHESTNUT Street. 4 , #l " ' LINEN STORE, - 1 / 4 j). 828 Arch streets AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices Down to Present Gold Rate. Sheppard, Vex Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. Have *pop of.! a large stock of ELEGAIIt MATEIT,IAL3 for SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Twilled Furniture hiripec. Ilaziose Wurasiture Stripec, Fancy Jacquard Linen Stripes, Plain I Whra rod Liasona, White '0 willed al rip Cs. 'Cada coital Ur( fl b'U Linen,. Plata Waite Maui ty, Cretonnes. /91p Goners made to order in the beet manner. mhls e lath Btrp Gauv.eitir;,:s. Litionto. The Celebrated COMPACINIE OOLONIA.LE CHOCOLATE. Our Second Importation of this great HVGIENIC CHOCOLATE Has just arrived. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT' STREET. aP2 IYYP CHAMTAGNE. KUPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL,, One of the finest Wines ever toted in this country, and among the thost - pepultir known in Eurasia. Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents' prices by E. BRA TWORD CLARKE' S. W. corner Broad and Waluut. .p 24 " Silver Flint" BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jo2o . rpti irr z CURRANT WINE. ALBERT. C. ROBERTS, Dealer In every eecrlptlon of Floe Grocariee, Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets. REDUCED! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (ROASTED) , ,40 CENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107 &NMI NECOND STEMS% 1. LANDSBERGER, & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES, Champagne, Reisling, Zanfadel, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters.' FOR SALE DT xna PRINCIE 11, GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS. jel3th s to &Int THE FINE ARTS. NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 916 Chestnut Street, Are corotqraly to roc ipt of uumbers of NEW EN GRA VI N6S and NEW 011110A108. A few of tho latest are as follows: " !Milo live," " in0cence."...0..., ..I. 0; Brown 'A by Don't He Conte! "Uentst.t.ulon ........ - —el. 0. Brown' Cnristnots llemorleit.. A. S. 11. Way The First Leeson in Mamie nobrichon Fast Asleep 1 —....Mrs. Anderson W lilt' AWU kV ! lira. Anderson The Qnren of the Woods ....J, 0. Moan Little Bo Peep,'' ../. G. Brown A rand]) Scene in Pomp it ' -Dootnana •` Potty Pant le," Mrs. Murray The Monastery in .Vinter Jacobsen •• A Wet Sheet and a Flooring Sea," Po Hut* Sm i ppt on the roast ................. -- ..... —..........De Haas Launch of the Lile•Boat k. Moran Yo Semite Valley Thos. Hill The Birth place of Whittier Thad Hill Beatrice CCIICi... GI:1(41() A ?ways en hand the laranat collection In the country at the very lowest prices. Chromes and Engravings at nt- in surety by mall. . C. V. 11A.S_EI2TINE. WILL BILL AT BIS GALLERIES, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET. AT PUBLIC SALE, About 500 Magnificent Coi'd Photographs, On the Evouinge of Thursday and Friday, parch 24 and 25. Now on Exhibition. To be mold by 11. SCOTT, Jr LADIES' DRESS GOODS. INTERESTING TO LADIES t PERFECT FITTING DRESSES' MODERATE PHIOES. The undersigned has returned from Yow York vritb tho fashions for the Spring of MI WALKING slam RECEPTION and EVENING DRESSES, WELDING ,OUTFITS and TRAVELING DRESSES made, if necessary, in 2i hours: ' MADAME DE- SOUCHE. No. loos Walnut Ntreet. mbia to th o 2fitr ANTS. E-17irKiibrkti To c nib, a convonient rooltionco, bOtwoon Pine and PIIROHASt FOR Nuiket owl Twelfth. and Twenty-Mot otreoto; Amino from $lO.OOO to $13,000, Alton, one for not ovor $14,000, AliM, ono for $20,000 to *2O um, E.. 1.1. JON EN, Real raltAti , - Broker, No. 707 ,Walnut smut. COAL. 1 YICIT.NS , VALLEY COAL, ESPk: jj dully adapted for open grates. Also, Lehigh, kcbnYlkih od r i , p ,i lvvitt In r e d. For aide tiy on A y . moult. s, & klliee, Walnut atroat. Yrud, Ttv'elt lb and Waabinutirn avonoo. fe26 a to th Wharf', foot oUTaaker arid. TT G'l 4 ltV EF4, -r : 4 'l . 50 1) Ai R. --A LOT of 404)A. ii llrigid -, lab Carom awl ibight Spring - Otora 010%0a, Mbst.s, I!.; to. 74. Running off at uipalr.. Leauliwo gold price told9-6trp' (17:10'2°6134Yealreanirilit Artist'. J. G. Brown ECON EDITION BY TELEGRAI/11,. EUROPEAN NEWS. NEWS FROM LONDONAND PARIS An Intimation of the Release of Fenian The Trial of Prince Bonaparte THE PRISON EB,S 9 S STATEMENT WASHINGTON, THE ICQUISITION OF NEW TER. RITORL Opposition to the San Domingo and St. Thomas Treaties. FROM EUROPE. (By the American Press Association.) ENGLAND. The Fenian Prisoners—An Intimation of their Heleawe. Loicnori, March 22.—Mr. Gladstone bas in timated that it is the intention of the Govern ment to liberate the Fenian prisoners imme diately after the present disorders in Ireland haw* been suppressed. Cotton Shipments. LIyEBPOOI.., Map':h 22.—The shipment of cotton from Bombay, from the Ist instant to the 10th,. wan 52,000 bales. FRAXCE. -The Trial of Prince lionitparte.-StaUs meets; of the Prisiee. PARIH, March 22 In the • trial of Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, now progreAsing • prisoner was permitted to make his statement. Ile Raid that no man of spirit would have acted othrrWise than he did under the eirciiin stances. He denied having armed himself purposely to meet Rochefort, as had been stated. lie said he had always been in the habit of tarrying a revolver. Financial and Conimiircial. LoNnolv, March 22, .11 A. M.—Consols for money 93, and for .account 94 United Mates Five-twenty bonds of ` 1862, 90i; Ten-fortiem, 8611 Illinois Central, 1151; Erie Railway, 21# ; Atlantic and Great Wes tern, 29. LivFairoot., March 22, 11 A. M.—Cott4n it quiet. bales estimated at 10,000 bales. Mid dling Uplands, 11g. California Wheat, 9s. 3.1. ; Winter do., Bs. 10d.alis. , lid. Flour, 19s. 9d. Corn, 275. Gd. I'ork, 91s. Gd. Beef, Gd. Tallow, 445. Gd. FROM WASHINGTON. - [ Special Despatch to the Philada. Erecting Ittaletin .1 The hen Dominge Treat 3 , ..e11ueh Oppoel WASHINGTON, March 22.—The discussion of the San Domingo treaty is becoming exciting as the time for final action on it approaches. The tendency of opinion is decidedly unfavor able to Ste ratification. The circumstances at tending the first inception of theprojectwhen Schumadber, Audenard and O'Sullivan,repre seating a party of Baltimore speculators, had it In charge, are freely canvassed. A. foreigner of high rank, connected with one of the prin cipal legations here, yesterday assured your correspondent that he knew that the proposi tions which were accepted by the United States had been made by Baez to France and England, and successively rejected by them. A member of the Foreign Relations Com mittee, who will vote for the treaty, told your correspondent that the Committee were satisfied that no one could tell what it would cost in the end. Other Senators are free to say that the allegations that there its jobbery concealed in the operation are so plausible and numerous as to constitute ajnst ground for distrust, It is not altogether im probable that the treaty may be postponed, to .allow an investigation to be conducted by a Congressional Commission, or uninterested persons, in whom Congress stilt confidence. Secretary Fish is understood to oppose the treaty, thqugh rather passively than actively. It is currently reported that General Babcock told the Senators when he was at the Capitol the other day, working for the purchase, that Secretary Fish's hostility was owing to the fart that the treaty was not of his own making. The St. Thosuaa Treaty. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations this morning unanimously agreed to report the St. Thomas treaty and recommend its rejeotion. The Brooklyn. Wavy-Yard. The llouse Committee on Naval Affairs, to day, agreed to report in favor of abolishing the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, and transferring its stores and material to existing yards. FROM NEW YORK. Destructive Fire-. Three Buildings De. struyed—Less, X 200,000. Nzw Yormi , March V.—Shortly after two o'clock, this morning, the large five-story building on Crosby street,known as the works of the New York Hydraulic Machine Com pany, was destroyed by fire. A four-story brick tenement house in the rear, on Elm street, and a frame house in the rear, on Crosby street, were also burned. rick dwelling-house at Spring and Crosby streets was - much damaged by water. It was occu pied as a lager beer saloon. The premises of John R. Lawrence, carriage-manufacturer, on Crosby street,wcre damaged by water. The seeond story of the factory building was occu pied by a manufacturer of tobacco, and was totally destroyed. Much valuable machinery was ruined. Tho total loss will not fall far short of $200,000. The amount of insurance is not known. The flames, are now under con trol. The New York City Pollee Bill. ALBANY, March 22.—The House of Assem bly is in Committee of the Whole on the New York City Police bill. The Senate bill on the same subject has been read and substituted for the House bill. The New York City Supervisors' bill and the proposed new municipal charter are also being considered in the same committee. There is a large attendance of visitors and the hotels are crowded. FROM THE WEST. (By the American Prose Aseociation.) OHIO A MOrrnoii Prvaeher. DAYTON, March 22.—A Mormon nlder Has PrisonerB. arrowed Considerable indignation among o'4'3 good people of this region preaching polygamous sermons in the villages. A lynch ing awaits him If be is caught. lILLIIVOIS. Supervtgor'S Frauds In Chitafio-••Tho einem - Jo, March 22.—The Committee of Supervisors anpointed to investigate the al leged frauds ameng their number are still making new discoverie,s. A contractor for gas fixturrs testified that he offered Kearney, the President'of the Board, $125 for his influ ence, and that Kearney replied. that ho did not want the money,hut would take a present. Be desired a set of furs for his wife, The 'Witness took Kearney to a fur store, and he picked out the furs, and they were charged to witness. Another gentleman testified that Mr. Crane, a contractor fer heating , appara tus, substituted inferior material in filling his contract, which fact was smothered in the Board by greenback plastering. ' . We had a light fall of snow last night. It is raining this morning. WISCONSIN. Fatal Scalding Case. Mit.w.stytum, March 22.--Yesterday after noon the two years' old son of Frederick Mat thias, residing in the Sixth Ward, was fatally scalded by 'upsetting a pet of tea upOn himself _while attempting to drink from the spout of the vessel. • The Water Supply. The Committee of Common Council on Water Works have reported that the city has no power to iSBIIO bonds for the purpose of erecting new work 4 until the municipal debt is legs than S,LCO,OOO. The committee consid ers that gravitation is the true theory of the water supply, and favor the proposition to convey the water for the city from Powaukee Lake, twenty-two miles distant, in wood or terra-cotta pipes,'until the city can afford to build an aqueduct of btone. FROM THE SOUTH. By Use Anwrirao Prela Aswiation.l KEATINKY. Sinking' of w Bargi.-Lono of Coal. Lotirsvitus, March la—Messrs. sharp, McDonald 47, Co., of this city, lost 12,00 it bushels of coal by a barge sinking on the Falls yesterday. Consplenon of an Orphan Asylum. The new Orphan Asylum of the Pro telitant Episcopal Church here is nearly com pleted. It will be one of the most exten.sive establishments c;r the - ififidin the We 4. Fatal Accident. W. K. Smith, a young cadet of the Frank fort Military. institute, who was accidentally shot on Saturday last while gunning, died yesterday. • The Adjournment of the Legislature. FRANK,F6RT, March 22.—The Legislature, by a joint resolution, hag postponed the ad journment for one day, in order to, finish up the business. An adjournment will positively be reached to-night sine die. Railroad Charter Bin. The house hill to amend the charter of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad has pamed the Senate. PENSNYLVAS IA LEGISLATURE. (epeeist Despatch to the Phila. Evenlac Barletta.] BARRIORIMG, March 22. SENATE.—The following bills were consid ered: The House bill . compelling the removal of sidewalk markets was opposed by Messrs. Linderman and Nagle,and favored by Messrs: lierissey, Brooke, and Connell and passed to a third reading and laid over. Messrs. Connell, Watt and Hen.szey voted for the bill, and Nagle against it. The House bill authorizing the people of Philadelphia to vote in October to tix the site of dip public buildings was postponed for the reseht, by a vice ore vote, on motion of Mr. Nagle. Ihe House bill preventing the erection of any public buildings on Independence Square was oppmed by Mr. Nagle, who said that the State bad no jurisdiction over the ground, -but that the game had been sold to the city for seventy thousand dollars in 18115. It had even 'authorized a commission to cut the square into lots, or to run through streets through it. Mr. Henszey saidthat the commission re ferred to bad never acted, and that the city merely held the ground in trust, subject to an express stipulation in the act of 1816 that no public bundling should ever be erected thereon. Councils, in 1851, had passed au ordinance dedicating the square to the erection of a monument to the heroes of 1776. This ordi- ' nance had been ratified by act of Assembly, and the spot had been accepted by the con vention of delegates from the thirteen States, for the monumental purpose. 11 r. Nagle cited the act of 1847 to show that a Court-House bad been erected by authority of the Legislature upon the Square, thereby implying the abrogation of the original con tract. The new buildings to be constructed would not affect Independence- Hall in any way. r. Lowry urged that the , Square be kept sacred for the whole people. The bill was finally postponed for the I present, on motion of Sir. Connell. Housz.—The following bills were objected to and postponed for one week : The house bill authorizing retail dealers in refined petroleum to purchase the same by . barrel was objected to by Mr. Davis. The joint resolution remitting certain penal ties imposed upon the city of Philadelphia on delay in payment of taxes due the 'State, was objected to by Mr. Brown. Senate bill requiring persons whe practice medicine, surgery and midwifery in Philadel phia to be licensed. Objected to by Mr El liott. The House supplement to the act incorpor siting the Browns burg Delaware Bridge Com pany was objected to by Mr. McKinstry. The House bill allowing members of Council also to bold offices under the State govern ment was objected .to by Mr. Dailey. The Border Raid bill, which appropriates the entire revenue now received by the Com monwealth from the counties of Adams, Cum berland, Franklin, Bedford, Fulton, Perry and York, to the payment of the,/ claims for border damages, amounting to two millions of dollars. was objected to by Mr. Reinoehl. The House bill making it unlawful, after January Ist, 1871, to erect any new steam boiler within two hundred feet of anypublic school building,was objected to by Mr. Elliott. The House bill requiring engineers of steam boilers to undergo an examination, and to be licensed; was opposed by Messrs. Davis and Miller and favored by Mr. Adairo, and de feated. State of Thermometer This Day at thr Bulletin Office. 10 A. deg. 12 M.- 49 deg. P. M 49 deg. Weather cloudy. Wino Northwest. FINANCIAL AND 401V1MERCIAL Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sake. as? ]) 7000 Olty 65 new In 102 Bus 20 eh Minehill It Its 5136 7060 do 1 , 3 102 113 shLeh Val It Its 6432 300 City 68 old RBO 1003.4 100 oh Read 11, 48 ill 2000 Penn R 1 nits.° 6s lts 98 200 sh do b6O Its 4634 200 Read II deb bde 82 100 oh do . 48.31 140 Bunt 6: broad Top 100 sh do 1310 48.31 lot Id tgo Bd 8635 200 sh do 530wn Its 48q 6000 Phils&Prie7s BPI.' 100 sh do ii3o 483 4 " 1000 Elmira le 933 100 oh do 24y5 48.31 10(81 Ifarrisburic Bde 91 300 sh . do rtaint 44.31 6000 Lehigh RLn e 6 901600 sh Leh NV 801 hM la 32' ssh Ilech Bk Own 31321148 eh East Tenn It 40 BRTWERN BOARDe.. 1000 NV est Jersey Ex 102 07 Penn 11 6534 :WOW Jera It 6s Its 90 70 eh do lts 11134 1080 Lehigh 6s It 2dys 90 100 eh do - 2dys 5.0. i 114 oh 0 C&A RR W 4174 100 sh do e 5 5634 ` ICO sh Reedit #3O 413,800 eh do Its NO 502 100 sh do 483.. , 40 eh East Penn o 40 slcoisn BOARD. Goo (:its' Be new 102 .16 sh C&Ainft Its 11534 1100 City ds Old • 10036 SO eh do. 11634 tsiell Phila&Erie7o Its. 37% 100 sh PhilaJtErie b6O 27 . 3; 80 60 do .... .. - 873 - 1O sh do 273 i 1413.1 1 " il - X1 Iteiiiiing bsownii,3; 105 ' et* Reading 70 (AU l'euu Go 3 ger CIMSIW( 2000 Leh Vel R Co Bde 6000 Lehigh Gold Lo 881 i new op 95.3:,20 eh Peuu B elO he 60% t . r A 7 7 • I F " frP 'I. rr ), TrIE DAILY EVENING liIILI,ETIN'-P.ll LADELP II lA, TITES DA 'NI A R : tH , 22 1870 • li:=l=3 plus lli r miney illtstrkevg.' TerstisY, blateh 22.;—The. usual weekly exhlbitt.fonr city natiocal banks obelus very little change, notWiih , shmillng the fr , crenseil . deman•l for money daring' the past three dam Thera is en increase in deleptits Af 11;L irJ ;in legal tcmirrn of 8401,379, . ,toi In 105 Ir Of t , Y i,192. Thew figures 11110 W inereasedreloureee In ax cuts or th 6 tucreahe of lin.iness. Indicating a' roverco policy, in rJewvi the activity, antidputed at. the dose or int. month. There is a slight fulling off in the amount of specie for the week. owing to the- .1. stand for: Inwirt outlos, but tide, him no bearing on the general money market. ho loan market Ibmoderatoly active, and the rated ore bv It bout material change. Gold lb dull but' steady, the entire range of (Nana tien, being between and 112 N, cloning 'at noon at Govornment 'rondo are quiet and ratitor weak, the lee of '67 and '6B Wog the only Isoneo continuing Ti, PtuckYnarket Is Mad iye, but prices are generally etronger. In tqato Krcuritlos no sales City ,biso4 no• <disuse& Fides of llle old bonds at nind or - the new at In 2. Reading Railroad was rather quiet. but in gond de• metal and higher. esiles at 18 21.+4; b. o. Mino Railroad sold at 51%, and Lehigh Valley Railroad ('anal ;barna neglected, the only gale being .in Lehigh at 82t, n, The 'balance of the lint was firm but dull. Nalco of Mocha Taco' 11 ink at 313,1. harms) Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 10.45 o'clock as follows: gold. 112%; U; S. Sixes, 1881, 114a114%.: do. do. 6.20 a, 1862. 1093.1 di 189% : do. do. 1864. 10844.108% do. do. 1866. 108 A, do dc. July , 1146,5, 107,44a107% : do. do. July, 1 1 361. 10 , %a MU: do. do. July. 1.414, 10e.40.1095; 10.40 x. 1051006%; Curt Pricy 112.1.,ia 112% . Id entire. Da Haven & Hrottier.l4o.4oSouth Tlri rd street make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United Staten nixes of 1881. 114%/014%, do. do. 1862, 109%41100U; do. do. 1864. 1i544,M108%: do. do. 1866, 111814011 , 9; do. do. 1866. new. 107%810734 ; do. do. 1867, new. 104048006,:: do. do. 1868, 106%a10934: do.do. Vn.lo-40n.10tiialin'% : U. 5.30 year 6 per cent. currents, 1123,4012%. Dile Compound Interest Notos, 19, Gold, Silver, 11.1%a1123. Union Pacific. 8.65a865. tent iSiOnB4o :Union - Pacific Land Ornate, 766a776. Jay Cooke & Co. qiure Government sororities &c.. to day. on follon Us ited Biafra 64. 1881, 111Sia114% 3-7Z's of 18t2, 109.14o102 0 4; do. 1864. ioBf,inioBN: d 0.1865. 10 a 1119; do. Jn1y,1865, ltOkimluni ; do. 1861 1041Y0108%; do. 1868, 108,I;a1081%; Ten - forties, lOgigalo6 . %; Currency 6s, 11235a112% ; Gold, 112%. Philadelphia Produce Market. TtesnitY, March 22.—There is not much elovorsacil craning forward and it la in good request, with sales of 300 bushels at eir 0529 1334', and come from second hands at 1354 c. Tin °thy is Mitre and has advanced to $5 5 0a 5 75. To Flaxseed no ro , vement. The Fleur market continues extremely flat, and the demand is Luostly confiuod to small lots for the supply of the trade. About 401)bniAs changed hands, fog Superfine at *Ve 4 374,5; Extras at B'4 ells'a4 75; Spring Wheat Extra Enmity at esas 75 ; Pennsylvanta de. do. at 111.6123ia5 7b ; ludiuna and Ohio do. do. at *525 0,26, and fancy lots at higher figures. Ilyo Flour sells at *4 a 475. hio sales of Coin Meal. The onerlngs of Wheat aro small. hist ample for the, demand. Sales of 300 bushels, prima Pennsylvania Red at el 25. labile nheento of EItIeA,IVEI quote nye at 95 rests. Corn conies in slowly, and fa held firmly. Sales of 3400 bushels yellow at 91a93 rents. Oats are .iu toady request, and 200 bugle's PetITOYIVII)I9 and W(4411111 sold at £4a 55 cents. Barley and Malt are very dull. 111,14 y la very dull. We quote 'wood-bound at 99c.a01, and iron-bound at SI.I ui. Market► by TeleicraDll. _ . _lBpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bnilettn.) Zik.W YORK ,111 arch 22. 1:/35 P. 51.—Cotton.—Themarket this morning moo Leal It r than yesterday, and most of the busitiess l u te at a concession. Sales of about I (00 tales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, Orleana, lour. etc.—The market for Western and State Flour is (inn, and prices har t a (lost award tendency. Th- tensiond is re-tithed chiefly to ,liorne Its,. The (..ahor au - a; (at tor supeilTi(e Stitto 84 7Va 55 CO for Extra State ; 5'5 MIS 75 fur Fancy State ; a 54 0 for the low grades of Western Extra; 84 l+Ja,S 1.1, for gory) to clinics Wtt , ,ar Extra,; tZat; f,Ofor blimiesota•atel lowa Extras; 34 at, 20 for S hinting( Ohio, Hound Hoop; $5 25a5 al fur Trade brands; /55 00a6 40 for Family do.; 2.'a4 40 for Ant ter M , inter N'thed: Stott. ano Western ; 65aG 40 for 14 hit, 1,4 beat do do.; MO CO for Family do.; :35 50 a 9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single. Poulin, :Ind Triple. Californio and Oregon Flour is devoid of life or anima tion. Sales 01'20 tarry Is. Soul Iv.rn Flour in drill ant nn. clitingtxl. pale. of S 0 barrels at .55 &hid 40 for.ordioary tog"( 41 Extra Baltimore ur,d C.,nntry of, 90,16 45 for Extra Georgia "oil V igiuia; F 5 75a9 is) for Fronds do. • E 5 vra6 GO for Extra Maryland ant Delaware. alio 65 Cf.; a 9 20 for Family do., do. lire Flour is dull and un changed. balm of too bur l - o h, Grairs—Receipts, Wheat 19.540 bushels. The market is a shade firmer tut not very active. The sales are 15400 bushels No. 2 31Ilwaukee at $1 Nal IL, and No. I—. at —; Amber Winter at $1 :gat Li. Corn—Recipts, 25.000 bushels. The market Is irregular. Sales of 2.5.401 bushels New Western at 95a93c.. afloat. Old at 81 01 01 12. Oats are dull and and nuehanced. Receipts, 20,410 bushels. Bales. 15,C410 bushels at silasBc. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are .64T barrels. 'The market is decided) better at $24 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts,, 500 pkgs. The market is (lull and unchanged. We quoto prime rneamer at 14a1440. Whisky—lteceipts, 077 Parretti. The market is a shade firmer, but 001 very active. We quote Western free at $1 01 bid and 6 - 1 tr 2 RAC!. Tallow is dull at 9a014 etas. Timothy seed at $5 :Nth 75, Clover do. at $l2 75a13 25, Pll79ll;Anti, March 22.—.Tetroleum market quiet yes terday. hnt firm. erode islesor LOW barrels Isto on Faturdis) CY! ning a. o. April, at 11(.41.000 barrels spot at 1t,1ie.:1.0130 barrels s. o. April on private terms • 1.000 barrels, a put el' SR* raid for the privilege Qt qavug that arr on lit a. O. till .1 my Ist, at 11,lde. We quelte nrch. A pril and hay at 11a11.4c., and all the Tear at 14a1414e. lietined firmer. llecelpts, 96 carrels; chipped, 1162 barrels. (By the American Press Association.] MILTIIIiPEE, March 22.—Eoffee is firm; sales of 4,000 I a mi of Itio at 11°,ic.,, gold—in bend eottnn—The n argot is dull and rather weak again. No sales; and ate quote nominally tow middling at ; ure dung Pt 223t1t23c. Flour i• vi ry Mall. with a declining tendency. Sales nu to itti barrels Howard Street at e 4 for Super et, for rho'cei Extra; 66 25 fur Family. Vheat—Salts 2.00 bnthels choice Maryland Rod at 1 45; 1 200 do. fair to prime do. at el 25a1 35, and 1,01/0 do• rewitylaania do. at el 2tkis 30. Corn is turn and higher; ye110w,91a94 cents ; White, 91,,v3„. Bye at 5t e.aB for prime (Icts t r3/1,55 teetP. Studs—Clover neve at ell 2SaB !O. Timothy es 621.:. ket is very dull, with no transaction tvcrill mentioning. and prices nominally unchanged. Whisky—held at el ; buyer at PSalrk. • The New York Money Market. [From the Herald of to-day.l llosnsr, March 21.—Th. , week opened with fair ac tivity in the grid and stock ntarkets. The money market was easy et four to Eve per cent. ' The earlier tremor tione in sold were on &firm market. the stronger feeling tieing due to the sharp advance in Faits ny the fureleu exchange bankers, who put the tino teflon for eterlir g to 1094 for stela and we= for sixty day Mlle. On this state tu things gold rose - to Il2l‘. Iu the afternoon it became evident that fur the preadnt at ast the adsarice was ton sudden to be maintained. and while the quotations fur exchange continued nominally the tame salts out of seenint bandit were made us low us 1ea.1 4 for sixty days. Here it was reported from V. ashingiun that the lionse had refused to order the Ares ions question on the proposition to inflate the cur rency, and also that a resolution ha I panted (I , h:taring it to be the sense of the Ileum, that there should be nu in crease of the Oltenia beating debt and no decrease of the 11(..n.interes , -bt string debt, which latter action Li re garde.; as a Step towards the adoption of the Funding bill. intended so its to prevent the funding of green hooka. The effect was a decline in gold to 112 4 i. Bolders of gold paid 4.4 h and!) per cent. to have their hal:tomtit carried over. The operations of the Gold Ex change Bunk were as follows: Gold cleared ,clp 00p Gold baltuicter... w 1,134.911 Currency balances 144,73.1 Ibe firmer Moe of the gold market in the forenoon led M a fractional improvement in governments tea com part tl with Saturday's latest quotations. but with the London quotation-904—the decline in gold to 1125„ and the probability that with the amendment above referred to the Striking Fund Lill is hkelrto-pase the flonse,tbe tut rket.de ern wilt. a decline. 11/0 falling off of about 20.000 bales in the receipts of cotton last week and the scarcity of cotton bills in the market, induced the leading bankers to advance their rates for foreign exchange. The upward turn in the Steck market, an pronounced on Eatnrday, led to a lairly active movement through out the list to-dor,tbe•' Lulls" taking hold with consid erable fugues., tor the reason that they suspect the recent heaviness and decline iu stocks to have led to the formation of a very general - and extensive " short" interest. The dealings 4. Northwest common were feteri.ll and excited, the price rising to 72N) on the apprebeerion of a "corner." It will be re nien•btreu that a ben sold took its tumble from t2O to 110.4 the bull cliques were loaded up with storks. Some of thins have since unloaded ) an torte'. short," inducing the street to imitate their ex empla. The result has been a decline from seven to ten per cent. in the Northwest stocks and a break ofabout ten per cent. in both the St. Paula. These are the more, eclient instances of the decline. The easy condition of the mosey market enabled the original" bulls "to hold en 111101/gllollt it all, and it is an open pi stion now hether the market has not been oversold lty the " - Mar " cliques and the outside operators. Ono proud neut " bear " party are now making a moat desperate uffert to cover their " shorts." home were uuserupulous enough to resort to stratagem. which is reported in our police colnnma elsewhere. Luke Shore and Rock island; nvyt to tiorthwestern,vvere the featnres of the day. Thu market at the close wus animated and strong. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION . THE SEVENTEENTH A.NNUIL qty Meeting. of the centributora to the R-dtorti kireet Illist , ion will he held on THURSDAY EVENING next, ZOll inst., at 74 o'clock, at the Book Ronnie, No. NIS Arch Wert The annual reports will be read and an election held for Ilanagers fat the eneulag year. EDAIDND s. ymto. J AOOll H. BURGS ALL, A. J. BATTON, REV. JNo. LUNG, Committee. niiii2.-3tE SEWING MACHINES. THE • WHEELER & WILSON -- SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and, sold on the Beefed Tins. PETERSON qt, CAR ['ENTER, .914 CHESTNU STREET.. ia..."6 ato ]yrp THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. RARRUSSRRG. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS Remodeling the Registry Law TIOE DEFECTS OF THE PRESENT LI LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Absconding New York Collector SAFETY OF THE CITY OF BRUSSELS FROM HARRISBURG. [Special Despatch to the Mils: Evening Bulletin.) Ihe Registry Law Supplement. HAnnissuriu, March 22,—0u Saturday last a meeting was held of the Philadelphia mem bers of the State Central Committee, to take into consideration the snprlement to the Reg istry law, now before the Senate. A com mittee of five, consisting of James W. M. Newlin, Chairman, and H. H. Bingham, A. C. Harmer, Daniel P. Ray, W. R. Leeds and R. C. Tittermary, was appointed, and in structed to proceed to Harrisburg to impress upon the Republican members the importance, of this bill. Owing to the defects in the prey_ ent law, it is claimed that, if the supplement is not passed, several thousand colored votes will be lost to the Republican partyln the Oc tober election. The committee is now here at work in the matter. FROM WASHINGTON. [By the American Prei Aanociation.l Distillery Seizure.. WAsnrunTox, March 22,—The Deputy Col lector of the First lowa District reports the seizure of Lizey & Brothers' brewery, at Ken- ATM T4lr a viu - crume, TOVell tte - Jaws. a', tlFsesFed value of tbe property is $lO,OOO. The ,Fugltive Collector--Hls Accounts) not Nettled. •It is stated at the Internal Revenue office that it will probably take several weeks to get at the bottom of Collector Iktiley's transac tions. It is .alleged that he used a large amount of Government funds to prosecute the seizures he had made. These going against .him, he was unable to replace the amounts expended, and bad to balance accounts in his own favor by taking flight. FROM CANADA. , NOVA SCOTIA. The City of Brussels Safe. (By the American Press Amen: ion.) HALIFAX, March 22.—The steamship. City of Brussels put into this port this morning, -with a large number of passengers on board. We have received no further particulate. She has been due at New York since Sunday. FROM. NEW YORK. The Legislature. ALBANY, March 22.—After an exciting de bate, the Rouse, as in Committee of the Whole, reported favorably the Police and Su pet-N.6ore bills for New York city, and the Committee rose. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Easy---Gold Stronger-- Governments Firm and Quiet---Stocks Active and Higher. By the American Preen Association.) NEW YORK, March V.—Money is easy at 4 to t; per cent. on call. Foreign exchange is quiet on the ba.zds of 108; to 108/ for prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bill:9. , the gold market is stronger, and ranged from 1121 to 1121. The rates paid for carrying were 4 and 5 per cent. Government bonds are firmer, but quiet. Southern. State securities are decidedly higher in the Lonisianas, and firm in the other bonds. Pacitie.Railway mortgages are dull at 851 for the Unions and 931 fur the Centrals. The Stock market is active and decidedly higher in all the leading railroad shares. The advance wax equal to two per cent., and was Very marked in Northwest, Lake Shore, St. Paul and Rock Island shares. PRINTII46. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A.. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C.,IIItYSON & CO., A. C.IIRYISON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., '• A. C. BRYSON .1 CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne. St. 607 Chestntit St. & 604 Jayne St.. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. • • 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne 81. 66 Chestnut St.& 604 Jayne St. • Bilge/01a ) Book and Jot. Printers, Book anti Job Pnuiorti. Book and Job Printers, ' Book Auld Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job •Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low 'Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Luw. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prim; Low. Workmen Skitina. Prices Low. GIVE VS A TRIAL. BIN'S U 8 A TRIAL. • • • GIVE U,B A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL 'GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. OrIVK - US A TRIAL. • GIVE' ' US A TRIAL. AVAL, ST(O ES.,-365 • BARRELS • 60 tatrrillef Pitch, barreN Spiritn Tor. rturlut.,lo I.lArrels rar, nnw landing Wont tttatanctr r101.e1.1, Wilriliiiirturt, N. L.. awl for t 3310, I/1 C4llll It A N U.5r , E1,1.. .4 et 1.. No ill Choplb root . 1 4 1.15 H LfA R ET.Ag S. L 1 (i ttr-l)(1)1A cared Fweet Fib oil rin%-priepd, f u r in)o by RIEW ROW LEY. Et taontn Front street. ' I L rQ11:it.'1"..11 , :'....i:'.D1...'1` - 1'.0N....'. 2:15 O'Olook. FROM WASHINGT THE CUBAN QUESTION A Favorable Reporton — Mr. Bauks 9 l3 Neu trality Resolution. Our Finances TRIAL OF A NEW STEAMER The Neutrality Resolution. Elpeelai Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) • WAIIIIINOTON, M arch 22.—The House Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, to-day, agreed to report Banks's Nentrality resolution with Petrie amendments. The effect of the resolu- tien, as agreed unon, is to place Spain and Cuba on precisely the same footing under the act of 1818, of which it is explanatory. it secures,, subgtantial neutrality between the contending parties, and gives the insurgents the same freedom as the Spaniards can have, in every respect; so that if one can buy arms or fit out ships in this country, the other can do the same. Illy the American Press Associatienj WABIII.I4GTON, March 22.—At , one o'clock Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Committee of the Senate, reported to indefinitely postpone Mr. Sumner's bill to strengthen bank reserves and promote specie payments - , and tho report was .concurred hi. The Interesten the New Benclf4.' The House Committee of Ways and Means is divided on the subject of issuing the new bonds bearing different rates of interest. The majority of the Committee are in favor of is suing all the bonds in one kind or class, bear ing the uniform rate of 4l per cent. interest. The U. S. steamer Congress, recently fitted out at Philadelphia as the flag-ship of the Southern S uadron of the Ntoh..Mlantie_flee passed out by the Capes of Delaware, yester day, on the way to Boston, on her trial trip. Secretary Belknap was at the Capitol, this morning, to look after the deficiency. in the Apnfonriation for Recruiting. He 6xplailied the requirements of the service and the neces- Aty for that appropriation to the Senate.Coin .ruittee on Appropriations. neorganization of the /florin° Hospital The House Committee on Commerce agreed, this waning, to report favorably the Senate bill reorganizing the Marine Hospital Service, and placing those establishments under the supervision of a medical inspector, to be ap pointed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The House Reconstruction Committee this morning heard Mr. Perkins, the Speaker of tbe Tennessee - House of Representatives, in reference to tbe condition of of in that State, but took no further action in the matter. A further hearing will be given him on Thursday. A careful canvass of the opinions of the Senate on the Georgia bill by persons claim ing to be posted, gives 32 in favor of. Bing ham's amendment; 21 against, and 15 doubt ful and three absent. It is stated several Senators have already paired off on the final vote. WASWNOTON, March 22. SENATE.—Mr. 'Bumner reported a bill for the relief of the Hon. J. Ross Browne, I ate U. S. Minibter to China... • Mr. Sumner reported back the resolution providing tor the consideration of treaties for the annexation of entire foreign dominions in operrsession, anti asking• that it be indefi nitely postponed. Agreed to. Mr. Fenton offered a resolution providing fur the relief of veteran volunteers of the late war. Agreed to. . , . • Mr. Hamlin introduced a bill to incorpornte the American Union Academy of Arts and Sciences. • '•• Id r. Wilson introduced a bill in behalf of Mr. Johnson introduced a bill to incorporate the Spears Air-holding National Company. The H ouse joint resolution in relation to the construction of the Rock Island Bridge was taken up 'and passed. On motion of Mr. Conkling, the resolution of the. Judiciary Committee, adverse to the claims of Adelbert Ames, Senator elect from til-sissippi, was taken up, when Mr. Conkling gave way to M r. Antliony,for the consideraitou of a resoludian to print 15,000 extra copies of the , report of the sub-Committee of the House on the Decline of Amefican Commerce, and Mr: Chandler made aspeech cbaracterzing the attempt of the report to give drawbacks to domestic builders„which was a gigantic mo nopoly, as a fraud and a chest. After debate, the resoluticin was agreed to. , • ' tile Senate then resumed the consideration of the claim of Adelbert Ames to a seat as Senator. Conkling addressed, the Senate, giving the reasons why the Judiciary Committee wade an adverse report. He referred to Gen. Ames's character as a soldier and a 'gentleman, and stated that the Committee would 'have been_glad to have given a,favorable report,but the eNidence was conclusive that, at the time od• his election he was not au inhabitant of the State of Mississippi in the sense reqiiired by the constitution to qualify him to a seat. HOUSE.—Mr. Brooks (Mass.), from the Com mittee on Elections, reported in the contested case from the Fourth District of Virginia, that Mr. Booker, the sitting tuemper, is enti tled to his seat. Mr. Poland submitted a resolution reciting sundry reasons why Mr. Booker is disqualified, especially because of his participation in the rebellion, and that he is therefore not legally' emitted to a seat in this hotly. Objeetion was made to the present consider eau of the report or resolutiOn, and they were made the special order for Thursday, March 31. The regular order being the act explanatory of the act relating to the Butro Tunnel, re,- ported on adversely by the Committee on Mines and M thing, was taken up. Mr. Fitch addressed the Hbuse.in opposi tion' to 'Mr. Sutre's claim for a perpetual royalty of two dollars per ton on all ore taken from the Comstock and other lodes: • He was not one of hose who considered the projector of the tunnel as great a Lore. a s th e t ore pro jeered by him, but he believed the Congress of 1866 never intended to grant. such harmful ties'and royalties as Mr. Sutro claimed. Tee oa ners'of the Comstock lode made a contract with Sum), giving him the right to construct a tunnel through their property, agreoing to pay him. two dollars per ton roy aljtv 'for,all the ore taken out. The contract sttptilates that Sutth should bein work by the July; Ist of 1y;'1866, and should,' also, by the 'saute , date, secure subscriptions of $3.000,- OfQ capital. rtoch, to aid the enterprise, at leant f - c.POJ:CO of which was' to- he actually inky July, 1866. These conditions have 11 4 st fondled. Time. .as the 'essence of "therje'Ctintracts," .ICo Sensible man can b.-qieve that CengreSS ever nirhtttto. confer . 'Nit.. Hut ro the monstrous franchise of building snob tunnel at his leisure. FROM WASHINGTON. Rank Reserves and Specie Payments. Trial Trip ors') New Strummer. The Recruiting Appropriettion. Tennessee Allhlrs. (By the American Press Aseociationj FUSTY-EIRSE CONGRESS. Second tiesoion. 3:09 (YOlook. THE CASE . OF GENERAL AMES COLLECTOR BAILEY'S SEIZURES AFFAIRS IN' NEW YORK Defeat of the Pollee and Supervisors' MIIs [Special liesnateb to the Riffle. Eyening Bulletin.] WAsurriaxort, March 2. General Amer& case is up before the kleriatp. Mr. Conkling has made a long and remarkably powerful argument against tbiv eligibility of General Ames to a seat. He has been listened. to with the most marked attention throughout. Gen Ames was upon the floor during its delivery.. (By the Amenomf Pomo Assootation.l The Neleures by Collector Bailey. WASHIMITON, Marche,—The Revenue Bu reau to-day is considering applications from persons is New• York whose' property was seized by Collector Bailey, and has been held for months without charges being preferred, with a view to their immediate release. A. conclusion will be arrived at very shortly, The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day : Edward A. Bragden, to be Collector of Customs of the District of York, Maine ; John F. Trout, to be First Lieutenant of Infantry ; Henry E. Ellsworth, to be Second Lieutenant in the,Marine Corps. Defeat of the Pollee and ildpervilsora, ALBANY, March 22.—The Police and Super buth this morning, by a dozen Democrats and all the • Republicans. They refused, also, to consider the bill fora new charter for New . York city. ALBANY, March LT.—A motion to reconsider the Charter. and Police bills was overruled, after which the Assembly adjourned. Twenty Democrats voted with We Republicans. 13.noosmyx, March 22.—J. R. Laurent was arrested, to-day, by a secret service detective, for counterfeiting twenty-five-cent stamps- The plates and apparatus were captured. Nr.lr Youx, March 22.—8e10w, steamship Merrimac, from Rio de Janeiro, St. Thomas, etc. (By the American Press Association.] PER JERREY. Fatal Accident. • JERSEY CITY, March .22.—Aaron Burrill, while attempting to get ona train from New York to Newark, at Bergen, was instantly killed by falling under the ears, this morning. The deceased resided at Bergen. • Mr. c'onkling went on to explain at length the law of the case, and gave the legal inter pretation of the meaning of - the word "in habitant," as given by numerous authorities, and cited cases in Europe and America hav ing reference to the question of domicile. He was listened to.with profoundattention by tkie entire Senate. Mr. Conklin , concluded by saying that Gen. Ames bad determingd tO make his resi dence in Mississippi hereafter,and announced that since his election he bad • acquired a resi dence there, and would be at once re-elected the Legislature upea notice being for warded to them of his rejection. Mr. Howe siktained the claim of General Ames for inimediate'adinissiou to a seat. Borst—l - Continued from the Fourth Edition.l . . Et marks were made by Messrs. Voorhees, WoodwOrd and ( there: Pending the d;scussiort: the morning hour expired, and the bill went over. . ' The Utah bill,reported from the Committee on Territories some weeks since, was taken WINDOW DECORATIONS. HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of ail shades of colors, the latest imported. fitpSHES, HAIR, &o I. E. WALRAYEN. No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. - DHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND. ABB INSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth et-Above ki.trket. B. p. kyKREITT'S Trued positively cures Ruptures. Cbosp Trams', Elastic, Belts Stockings Stipp. prtere, sh,nider Braces, ' Crutches fl'impepsora, ills Band. g I.adies attended to by lrire. ,yl-Ivre RCE. --159 CASKS CAROLINA RICK. Now lon4ing and'for tale by COCHRAN, RCS -6EII. & chmtlint street IXT 0 0 j. - 4;6Oo POUNDS NVES - CKIL' Wool swanned grades. In store and ' for ads by 000,11 RAN. nu slum. & no.. No. 111 Chembast.str6e QBEATRING FELT.—TEN ~7 Rog fi sh Elbesthlug Felt for sale by PXTMU WRIGHT &SONS. ]J 'atnet street. . . FIFTH EDITION. BY Th'LUCkRAPII. NATIONAL CAPITAL. FROM WASHINGTON. The Ca**, of General Ames. NOO3I allons. FROM NEW YORK. f Ity the American Press Association.] The Charier and Pollee Bills. Counterfeiter Arrested. Marine Intelligence. FROM THE EAST, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Seasion. [BENA:lli—Continued from Fourth Edition.] cumnans mATERIALs. LACE CVRTAINS, LAAIIIREQIJINSI WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest Tints. For Railroad Supplies. MASONIC HALL, .4:30 O'Clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers