'BUSINESS NOTICES.
litehimay & &lune
lOLA ND, SQUARE AND UPRIOIIT PIANOS.
lientral rminction in prices in accordance with the do
4Use in the premium on gold.
Steinway A Sons manufacture also an entirely now
style of instrument termed the
• , SCHOOL PIANO. ,
Precipely the Same' is firm, scale, Ulterior mechanism
and workmanship as their highest priced 7 octavo
sianoe, in a perfectly Pain,yet eveeeoingly neat trx
'Wier case. which are o ff ered to thew• who desire to
Arst.olass " Steinway Piano," yet aro limited
Cu=sg, at very low prices.
lipecial attention to also called to Steinway A Bone' new,
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANO,
• With Double Iron Frame, Patent nominator, Tubular
zeta) hams Action, /Cc., which are 1116toblose in tone
mad teeth; end unrivalled In durability.
Etvery Pinneforto is warranted for live years.
rilastattit
a t, and Mao eold on monthly Installments
Ofd Plahoi, taken in exchange.
11111101 LES BL/11911713, sole Agent—for the axle of
Stedowrydr Sons'ototht-renowneMalpfortes.
Wsrerooms,'loo6 Vliestuutetreet.
ana ,xisurairae.
110w in" prf ilidki4sl"tbol" o xlro nitdF'rdredielitisl6lq.„ll4)l- reso lved
le r X 0 , 111, m
w. linglatt ' bAglowit One aw when and
wliwwwreron Woweroonne,rn Arch greet.
Wkilkatol • myl-s m w tf§
Geo. Intiek az Co.'s Grand
lixisbtPWice. Pianos to rent P Square and
, • •
JAI ' •Jr L 00IITAp,
No. 923 Chestnut street.
.ti V %PINING BULLETIN.
Wedneaday, Nara& 23; 1E670.
KOBE TEIEVIIIE LIES.
The New York Associated Press and its
dependents in Philadelphia, are getting very
much alarmed at the success of the American
Preiss,/aseciation. The ,Tribune, still refusing
to retract its first lie concerning the l3url.Eritv,
prints a fresh one to-day, in the form of a des
paw) Purporting to have been sent from Phila
delphia. It says the BULLETIN was sometime
since cut off "for repeated violation of the ,
titles of the Associated" Press." This is an
absolute lie. The BULLETIN never be
longed to the Associated Press, and
never heard of any ,rules to
obey or infringe. It bought news from the
Association of Philadelphia morning papers,
which binight from the New York Associa- ,
tion, and paid much mei e for it than it was
worth:. ,It chose also to make additional ar
rangements for news, which alarmed the own
ere of the morning papers, and a majority of
ru tbat r
cure their news. It was a great relief to us In
more ways than one. Our readers get more
and better news than they did before, and we
are saved a great deal of useless ex
pense, besides being released from all vassalage
to the N4eW York Associated Press and its rep.
resentalves here. The BULLETIN'S arrange
ments for news were never so good as they are
now; and:the prosperity of the paper was never
so great as it is now. The New York World,
fraternizing with the Tribune, tells a lie about
the, BULLETIN to-day ; but it is used to the
business, and nobody minds it. Among the
papers of the New York Associated Press and
their abject dependents we are getting a good
deal of gratuitous advertising, for which we
art very grateful. In
,the memitime, the
American Press Association's growth in
otnilgth end importance Is such. that the New
York Association will soon be more frightened
ever.
NINTH AND ABCS.
When the Democracy of Philadelphia went
to housekeeping in the ,fine old doable man
sion'at'the corner Of 'Ninth and' Arch streets,
there were great expectations that the family
would be happy. The Union League, as a
social and political organization, was to be
eclipse& and under+ the potential influence of
the " Deniocratic Association of Pennsylva
nia'," this city and the whole State werelo be
rescued Von' Republicanism and, made com
pletely Democratic.
These flattering visions were never realized; '
there never, was the slightest prospect of their
realization. The club-house Was litted up at
the cost of the genteel and wealthy Democrats;
but the ungenteel and poor, including the
roughs,"_tould not see any real democracy in
an institution which was exclusive or dictato
rial; and on allexciting occasions, they, rebelled
against the action of the authority that pre
sided in the club-house of Ninth and Arch ! It
was among the little coterie that Used to rule
there that the nomination of Asa Packer for
Governor was determined on ; for money was
worshipped there, and its power a.l , a political
agent was recognized. It was among the Ring,
of Ninth and Arch, also, that a ticket for the
city and county offices was concocted, which
,was 80 utterly odious that the mass of the party
outside of the Ring rebelled against it, and 'a
new one had to be put forward.
The results of the State and city elections
demoralized Ninth and Arch completely.
There has been continual discord there, with
very little hope of anything else, so long as the
existing organization and management are
continued. A few enlightened men, like Camp
bell, O'Byrne, Shapleigh and Cochran, have
been making addresses at the Saturday night
meetings, totally at valiance with the past teach
ings of the Association; and these have beets
like hot shot thrown into the camp of those
who cling to the traditions of the past and the
theories, now dead and fossilized, that were set
np as eternal truths and immortal principles
- when they went to school in politics. The
death of an eternal truth or an immortal
principle was a paradox that could not be com
prehended, and the progressive men who had'
witnessed the death struggles, assisted at the
obsequies and acknowledged the fact, were
looked upon as little better than black Repub
licans.
The great difficulty at Nitith—ard Arch has
been to harmonize on the subject of ," the
nigger."' The conservatives, or reactionists,
will not believe in the Fifteenth Amendment,
which is going to endow a good many thou
sands of colored men in Pennsylvania with the
right to vote. The Irish element in the party
revolts at the idea of a man with a dark skin
voting, hoWever enlightened he may be men
tally' and morally. It prefers that the right
should be given to an ignorant and unlettered
fox eigner as soon as he arrives in the country.
It has been trained to regard the black race as
the enemy of the Irish, and as the Poemocmc,
is fargely Irish, it detests the idea of the two
being brought together ou an , equality ~,at
the polls. The authorities at Ninth
and Arch have not had the courage to take
decided ground on this question of negro suf
frage. Hence came discontent and quarrels;
hence also came a' falling off in the funds of
the Association ; hence came a doubt of there
being money enough to pay the expenses,
Tat Litti:ltAY . 11 . .EN1M-iI,,BiIjaLLETIN * 477PIII.I,IADE , P.III,A« W 13NrESDAX, M
_RC 42c r, :70
, ,
cluchug the ,
rent hence , a 'loth.* from the
landlord that be Wanted pcesession of his
property on the firstof July. Hence a ma
nta of the Aisoclation, boldlast evening,to con
sider whether it bad riot better breakup house
keeping and wind, up its affairs. The subject
Was referied to "a committee, will is to re
port to a Ineet.intO , hejse4pn:olo , ,2ftth
at which smet,i.cic 1t,h0gp m ,4 4 0e094 9 1,414 it, will
deciAelf - ti. , Wind , hirr efr
As good Republicane, t wo shall regret the
extinction of the Democratic Association of
Ninth and Arch streets.. The negative service
it has occasionally rendered to the cause of
Republicanism is recognized by us. ' The re
cent addresses of,its progressive members, an 4
the disairection they have, produced, ..opeined
the eyes of many. sundble Democrats to the
truths of real Republicanism, which is, after,
all, the only. real Democracy. Still there itti
something sad in the rapid downfall .of. , an in
stitution which was begun so boldly, and on
which, as a foundation, so many 'confiding
creatures expected to see old-fashioned De
mocracy rebuilt as a substantial and enduring
structure.
TB E CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
To-morrow,the Committee on tanirfactuse.s
in the houseof Represenatives, at,Wasibington,
will consider the proposition to bold a national
celebration of the Centennial,. ,Anniversary of
American Independence ''in this city. 'The
propriety of choosing Philadelphia for such • a_
celebration is entirely manifest.. It. will be
readily admitted by every unpreiudiced.xuretkm,
the United States, arid if arik,pkiecttibp l it;alWiti,
to the selection r the reason may be found
sectional feeling of the objector, and in his
selfish anxiety to secure for his own . city the
material advantages . which will accrue to the
inhabitants of whatever place is chosen for the
purpose. So far-, the oply vigorous protests
against the claims of Philadelphia have come
from New York politicians and newspapers;
and we _ have good reason for know
.,
nig that a desperate effort ' will
lie, made hi Congress by these, to have this ex
hibition in NEW York. One of the journaliof
that city declares that if there is an industrial
exposition it should be held in that city; but as•
the superior claims of Philadelphia cannot be
.e_ried _down-or sirgo &Amt. nLexistence„it_co
tends that if New York is not honored the bet
ter plan will be to have no special celebration
under the direction of Congress,' but to perinit
each city and State to manage the celebration
at its own expense and , after its own fashion.
We shall not liaVe the . slightest objection if'
every city, town and hamlet in the country
burn gunpowder, waves flags and hurrabsi
through all of the twenty-four hours of the
Fourth of July 11316. That is precisely the
sort of thing that should be dare, in the.
Most enthusiastic manner, whether Congress
lands a hand or mit. But it is very: fitting
that upon this anniversary a great fair should
be held, in which shall be made manifest the
WondrOus progress of this nation in those in
dustrial arts and sciences which "have. given .us
greatness anti power and riches;.in which shall
be displayed the fabrics, the tools and the me
chanical devices for the existence ofwhich the
world is indebted' to American ingenuity and'
skill; and in which we shall compare our pro
dncts with the similar produets of the old •
world. We have neV.er had In, this:country an
industrial exposition at all proportionate to our
greatness, and no more appropriate time .could,
bb chosen for the first enterprise of the kind.
than the day upon which we complete the first
century of our national existence.
;If we are to have such a fair, Philadelphia
is the place for it. There are'poetiCal and prae
tical reasons why it should be held here. If it
is not sufficient that the Declaration of Inde
pendence was signed here, : and that from this
city the glad tidings of a nation's birth were
sent out to the woad, we may . find au , Ulna
siverable 'argument in the - superiority'of . the
Material advantages,offered by Philadelphia as,
a site for the proposed exhibition. : The city ia
accessible from all points by the best railroad.;
in the country ; the largest vessels • may navi
gate its river and lie, at its wbarves ; it has tbe
finest hotels in the iverld, and a muititaide of
private houses in which visitors can find
all the comforts of a good hotel at half the
cost; it has a system of street railroads which
is of larger extent than any Other on the,globe,
and by which persons can reach, any point in
the cityquickly and easily ; and in the summer
season, as well as in the winter, it is the healthi
est of all the large cities iu the country. But
chiefly do we claim the' right to this fair be
cause Philadelphia is the greatest manufactur
ing city upon this continent, and it can con
tribute to the proposed exhibition a greater va
riety of fabrics than any two—perhaps, three—
of its rivals. Without the assistance of its
artisans no exhibition could begiMto represent
adequately American industry ; while it is very
+Min that a simple display of all the articles'
Manufactured in this city would include nearly
eterything of importance made in the country.
It would be sublime retribution if, in the event
of this fair being given to New York through
the unjust action, of Congress, oar artisans
should refuse to contribute their goods. Better
than this, if Congress refuses to help us in the
fatter, let us help ourselves. There is wealth
enough, energy enough and material enough in
Philadelphia to get up a celebration of the cen
tennial anniversary, with an industrial exhibi
tion included, which will be creditable to the
city and to American art, and which . will honor
the occasion as it deserves to be honored. For
the credit of the, country we want all the help
we can get; but, if the authorities will not be
just and generous, we ought to show the nation
and the world that we can manage this affair
in the best manner without assistance from
anybody.
YOU PAY YOUR MONEY AND YOU
DON'T TARE YOUR, CHOICE ,
The action of the Legislature yesterday,
upon the question of the selection of a site for
the new public buildings, reminds us of the
story of the kind-hearted father who said to his
little girl : "My child, which would you rather
do;go to the circus or pay a visit to your grand
mother's grave ? But 1 give you notice be
forehand that you shan't go to the circus, if
you want to." The Legislature of Pennsyl
vania passed a bill, yesterday, permitting the
people of this city to 'vote up0); 1 „.#1014cstio,11
of the location of the public' building4.lnit.de-
Oaring that Independence Square:tttbould—not
be selected for the purpoie, even if 'a majority
gave it the Preference. This. is a virtual declar
ation that we must accept Penn Square
firer we wish to do so .or not. ash
it:ton Snare has wider' ' been consid
e d seriously in the matter, and if it had been,
all the,objections urged against Independence
Square mild be brought to bear against'it with
tenfold face. An election in which the voters
are prohibited from expressing their honest
opinion freely, is a farce, and the Legislature
Which appointe such an election indulges in an
exhibition of arbitrary , power' which is insult
ihg to its constituents and masters. i By this
action it aclinowledges that ti, majority of our
citizens prcbabiy favor the 'Selection of the for
' hidden site and would vote for it if they laden
Opportunity. This acknowledgement is an
admission of the outrageous Character of the
scheme to which the Lecislature has given its
i
tf,tioction. Recognizing that . the peo-
Ple of , this community desire to
appropriate to their ownuse their own property
, .
---to which the State has no .claim and over
Which it has no Moro jurisdiction than it' has
Over the building lots owned by any priOate
citizen, it deliberately undertakes to exclude
the owners froin such dispcsition of their
Property as they may see fit to make. This is
carrying Legislative interference in our munici
pal affairs a little too far. The Legislature has
no business to take any part in this dispute; its
simple duty is to order an election to be held,
and to give to every citizen a chance to place
his opinion on record. When it proceeded
further, and assumed to anticipate Or to defeat
the popular will, it transcended its powers,
tind cemmitted an outrage 'against this
Ace community as grois as its scandalous at
tmpto to place the health and comfort of our
itlzenli'atAlte , inerey of a dirty corporation of
scavengers, to authorize a weighing company
to rob our Merchants, and to give our streets
to rapacious railroad companies:. This last of
fence is as grievous as any of the outrages per
petrated against this city by that corrupt body.
If Governor Geary signs the bill, we will have
qne resource left.; we must appeal to the courts,
and obtain' froth them protection for our rights,
and a declaration that the people alone have
authority to select the site for buildings which
are to be erected upon their own grOund and
paid for with their own money.
A day or,t.wo ago the Cincinnati Gazette re
and it proceeded immediately to convey the
melancholy information to its readers as a pre
face to the customary obituary notice. The
apparent enterprise displayed by the Gazette
in securing the news of the assassination of
this gory warrior so soon after the occurrence
of the event, is to be attributed entirely to the
fact, that it purchases its news from the Asso
clafe:d Press., Certain` philosophers entertain
tii theory that everything which happens in
this world has already happened, 7,777 years
ago, 'and 'will'happen again when '7,777
years have elapsed. If the Cineinnati papers
remain with the Associated Press, probably
they will obtain, information of the death of
General George ; Yirashington, :the, immortal
Blather of his country, by the time the Ameri
can Revolution has been fought a second time,
and George has again trod the path to glory
and the graie. The Associated Press can do
Well enough, if it has time. It may even yet
have some account of Mr. Burlingame's death
tle fore the resurrection.
DRAMATIC.
I French Uoniedy.
1 Last evening's performance closed the
second subscription season of French Comedy
.
at the Amateurs' Drawing-Room, with a large,
attendance: ---- M .-Juignet,.in A„ ne4 speech;
taniced. the subscribers for their constant
sympathy, and for the benefit performance
with which they dcare' fe - ieWard the labors
of the troupti:''.",The: latter, M. Juignet an
nounced,, would take place on Monday,March
2/ith,instead of on the previous Saturday, as. at
tirst intended. It will be devoted to a repre
sentation of Frau-fro/L o gs now played in Paris,.
Withont alteration, and will of course cram
the Drawing-Room. . The final performance
was varied and 'brilliant, consisting of two
comedies; an operetta, a viplincello perform
:Lee by ;ellard, and
,a recitation of Cop
10e's ,new • poem, • "La .Greve . des
Forgerons,” . by • Juignet.. . The last,
for which N. Juignet blackened his
hands and tied on • the leathern apron of
, 4 pi;re Jean," was -wonderfully real and lin
iihed. The - lameness of M. Genet, who could
hardly get through his part in .131'ttieu Landry,
Prevented the representation,of_Un Lroutineda
, td, for which Les JttronsdC Cadillac was sub
ituted, to tbe delight of the_ audience, Who
4 1.
Were glad" enough to; loSe Ate shilling for the
shke of the guinea.
,'The performances of the
troupe have given great pleasure, and they
deserve all the gratification, they will in turn
receive at their own benefit next Monday
evening.. - - • , '
1 Billll4lllM Durborow r io., Auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 284 Market street, will hold on to-morrow,
Thursday, March 24, at 10 o clock , on , four mouths'
credit, a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goats.
including 24.4' packages Domestics, 700 pions. (Botha,
Uassimeres, Doeskins, Monona, Italians, Satin do
oldue, Lrap d'Ete, Spacial offerings of 800 lots of
Linens and Litton Goods, Piques, White' Goods, Ilaml•
kr chiefs, English Hosiery, Shirts, &c. Also, full lino
o Press Goods;
Silks. Shawls, (Monks, &c.
Alan, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Gloved, Quilts, Um
brellas, Ties, Shirt Fronts, Trimmings. /ie.
On Friday, March 20, at 11 o'clock. on four months .
credit, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Ilemn.Gottage
and Nag Carpeting., Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, acc.
eTREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.-
It is the mold pleasant , cheapest and best dentifrice
tent. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. '
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums !
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
ttleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth !
Is a Superior Article,for Ohildreu I
I Sold by all, Druggsts. . .
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,
'Uhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
..._
"ILIF EADQUARintB FOR EXTRACTING
.1.1.„ TEETH WITH ,F RESH NITROUS OXIDE
"Afiffilit MAY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Velton
Dental Rooms, devotee his entireteractice to the painless
egtraetion et teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyro
PiGLTO,NDENTAL ASSOCIATION 081
la ginated the anaesthetic MO of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practioe to extractha
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2Oly
L ARDING - NEEDLES, SKEWERS ,
basting apoone,egg Whim cooks' knives, mincing
knivne,loasting forke, pante niggera. and a general
sort men I of hardware and cutlery for houaakeepare , use.
TRUMANat & SHAW'S, No. 835 (ElghtThirty-live)
Market etreet,below Ninth.
MTJBS'WASHBOARDS, PAILS. ROLL-
A. ing pine, potato mashers, mince meat tram wooden
bowls and apoone.meat pounders, and other wooden and
houeekerphae hardware, for sato by TRUMAN , &
tRIAW, No. B.ls(Night Thirty-fly e) Market street, below
Iqintb.
TIGIITLY AND QUICKLY PUSLIED
over a carpet the patent sweeping -machine gathers
up shreds of threads, scraps of paper, pine, needles,
dirt and dust, auite ae well ne in sweeping with a
broom. and with no in the nap of the carpet. For
Sale by TILVMANI& 1311 AW, N 0.1186 ( Right Thirty-five)
*millet street, below Ninth.
FITLER & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers P and Dealers In
Itiv2 . 3 N. Water Street and . Delaware Avenue
PUILADXLPHIA.
EDWIN N. YITLBR. CONRAD P, movinin
THE do*. , DOWN': :
THE GOODS PUT:DowN.
THE GOODS DtlIT HORT.
THE GOODS PDT DOWN: ,
THE GOODS PUT DOWN.
EiT:EOIZ AT OAK lIALIk.
;opiaptE'qi,. 4 l:kpf: Batt.'
OPiilolla AT OAK BAAL.
I§OllOlE,l AT oAli
OLD TIME PRICES.
OLD' TIME PRIMES.
OLD TIME PRICES.
OLD TIME IPRIOMB,
*EN AND BOYS' OLOTH3I3 ?
lINN AND DOTS' 11f.0141118.
NEN AND Dine' 0.1011;431 1 / 2 .
MEN AND' DOTS' OLOTNIIB.'
CABlL—loist MODOW,WO ittUrned to specie poymonts.
Ititriod ant Other for *bong*, Instant of Free
dens' Currency. Wai hare mdre Beady-Idado
°tattling than any lionise this side of the
Atlantic Ocean, and prices sante . fis it Gold
was at no prentluni.
WANAMARffiIIf,4I. BROWN;
, , OAR HALL '
THE LABOEBI' OLOIMINO HOUSE,
K. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
At the Head of the Heap.
1 .
The quality and style of the clothing kept by
ROCKBILL & WILSON , not only entitle
them to the appellation of
-
SIJPERIOR
but 66 initch more excellent are they ,than the
clothes inade by any other house for the 'Phila.
delphia.market, that Philadelphians,' and
all the pectplevbo deal In Philadblphia, ac
snoariedge them to be . .
, BottOr than Anybody Else's Best,
ROCKII II A+, i& IYIL§PNA I 3OPubue Clothiers'
are also, t -Public Benefactors
For they contribute to • the Good 'Looks, the.
• Calif Oft; the; Sound .11ealth; and the.
social Enjoyment of the Public.
hare .A.ttractions for Spring.'
Big
Big Indneements'for Spring. • •
Low Prices fpr Spring:
Immense Stock for Spring..
arnti nna fnr Spri
Come and see the variety, Ready-made or
made to order
Great Brown gall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
ROCKIHLL & WILSON.
SEGARS, &C. '
B, C., WORTHINGTON SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer/ in
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE.
433 Chestnut St., opposite the Post,olllce.
Branch of 106 South SIXTH street,
PHILADtLYVIA. '
AGENTS FOR KEY w.Far CIGARS.
We inette an inspection dt our stock ; every sato being
guaranteed. • • ' • •
, soh2ti Wire
LADIES' DAM; GOODS.
TO Tlig,
GRAND arsativiro
OF THE LATEST xoluattits JN
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Laces and Trimmed Paper Patterns,
•
ON TVESDAY, ELAItCH 29, 18/0,
AT
MAXWELL'S
LADIES' DRESS TfillflitlNGS;
PAPER PATTDRIV, AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
14. E. corner Chestnut end Kleventb Stu.
PRINCIPAL ACENCY FOR
E. BUTTERIOR. A 00.'S
; • CELEBRATED PATTERNS 07 OARPIEN TS
_for Ladies, Missea, Boys and Little Children.
mh23 w f m 3mrp
HATS.
--
HATS A.ND CAPS.
_ JUST OPENED
SPRING STYLES
AT TILE
SOUTHEAST CORNER '
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT,
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
'rabl9 lair
FOR SALE.
ea West Thipehookeit Street, 111
'Rut GERMANTOWN.
!FOR BALE -A BARGAIN. A 'delightful doable
dwelling HOUSE, in excellent repair and having all the
modern conveniences. Location unsurpassed. Lot 100
feet by 216 feet handsomely improved. Room far /Stable
011 roar end. Owner wishes to realize during the coming
outh.
Address. with real name, Box B, Philadelphia P: 0:
26 26 30 ap2-6t*
AGRICULTURAL
teBUIST'S GARDEN .MANUAL AND
Almanac for 1870 contains 120 -pages of useful in
formation to country residents. Distributed growl
tpuely from TWIST'S SEED WILBEHODSE, ,
022 and PA Maritet tftreot, above Ninth.
BVIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN
&eds.—Market Gardeners or Private Families
who desire the most improved seeds Should purchase
their snPPlics at
DIIIST'S SEEDWAREHGUSE,
922 and 924 Market street. above Ninth.
.A.GRA:IILTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND GARDEN TOOLS, Ploughs, Ilarrowe, Culti
vators: Seed-Sowere, Churns, Garden and Field Rollers,
Lawn Blowers, Railroad and Garden Wheelbarrows,
Ray, Straw aud Fodder Cuttore, all at reduced prices.
Oall, and erautine our stock.
. • 1 , itonERT TWIST, Jn.,
Seed Warehouse, 9= and P 24 Market trout.
•
l
THE PHILADELPHIALAWN
MOWNR.--Thia le the most improved band-ma
, c iillo made. and Millet the article , needed by, all who
have graea to cut. It can be operated by a lady wit bout
fatigue. Price $2B, and every mower warranted. bold
by, , , ROBERT BUIST. Jll.l
tul7 lm rp§ . Seed Warehouse, 922 and 924 Market et.
WANTI4.
ANTED-BY A F Wll
RENCHMAN 0
yenoaks German and English, a situation ad 'Courier
for family traveling in Europe, 'having boon several
years in that position.. Addresti GEORGE KRIEGER,
case of Drexel & Co. .. • •
BOAUDING.
WANTED—BY 'A LADY AND
tlernan, one or two rooms, with bathroom
and board ; location, sweat of T,wolfth and north of
tloatea. Address "E. ,A „' No. 6.15' Market
r at es . • roh23-ve a 2t."
pIE3R 13ARREL8 LIGHT-OOL
ored sweet FM 00, lorr-prieed, for ,ssle by BDW
JWWLEY, 10 Routh Front street.
777 :kn ;', '-e , : i'", , ;VIA y:L:: t -A' i (,' 717 r 'll
!_ 4
OST': It3lit - MA#01N0131D,1111!" , ;HANS
AI 414 iTAIAN li 13 nAT I LOs t i Woo t Rtgargo o.nd
otity/wo Ittlisiin,l Ltlyil ITER; itAnatsin; br
re. " Caitillno Lei) Beitin't tivul ' /11AlittY tcuital.
ellt. ' Ivein'Airlion; raid ilytoe; boinntin etah.
And other Now Books are pobilahodthie day by
T. B. RETXUSON A BROTHRBS,
300' (1111.8'11 MT *STREET.
And aro for talo.by oil 411 . 004014ers and Nowa Agents.
. ,
1, ...LI; i • ~ , .11; ;
MASSINGBERD.
EffillMllll
ROMARcE OF REAL LIFE:
111 illTllo/1 OF
"A County Family," "61Orr,itsil Rot:loath ilim," "The
0 01gFerds of, (1170..' "Oarlyoa's ,Year,"
• ' "066 of thO • •
"Be is the Moot homoroutt of the writers of fiction at
present, but hie fun is 111114,11 tionirollild by good taste,
trgatkathottp_, Also, his toneol fooling le RS
rational as it is pure. Tterei is no novelist who more
the a ffections
hoinnetitY and •bapplitess of
the a ff ections lb their b est and most virtuous oler
Mee; but there Is no sent mentality his writings —nor
• tOnek et OM g e llaglOwt of fltltebood which woul'i
I::the heart. p coma of toe conscience, ant i exalt
salon at 10 , 01tpdrme Of- Princlplo."--Erarnixer coed.
don littnew.
Complete In one largo duodecimo volthroi. Price $1 76
*cloth; 0r,.511 VIIn phiteroOrer: , •
,
; ' HANOI iiit4llllliAßUO6 nAtiolliDS: '
• lIANS BIIEITINANNIN BALLADS. , 1 / 4 1eit4; Enlarged
nodes/a templets..g.dittos. By Charles o.44eland. ThiN
Ogle rdision of M usts Bfritmassx's Ba ll ads " ' contaitis
eerytherue that. 'l Nests .Breirenaren P has ever torfne s ..
ho volume contains " Hata -11reitmann'a PIO/ ; with
oder Ballade," " Nana ltrettrannn 'About Town ; owl'
titer Bilhttle," o 4114. 1 '11am) :Mreittunnn in Church ' eta
ther New Ballads," being the ".First,!' "5et0:14, 4 and
.• TAW 9 Ekriei of ihi famihis • aisitnfisms' Ehtlials,'lslitS
Complete Glossary to the whole. , It la pr rod in
0
n 4) ly o ge volymo,no.the 4 neat tints& plate A r., 'and'
en inzliteroced Cloth:gilt tup , gilt aid el,an gO. Week,
with evened , bonnie making it une of .the handsomest
elanies v e leta Issued' in title , country. l'rico' Three'
olive.: tl /:' .*, ..:.. ' • ;,',i 1 .... ' ' • .
We have also Just issued new and reirleededitlons.of
1114.1)10BBEITM AN NIS PARTY . wit h other flatlad4l,"
11A,NRITITILANN IN on lifiCtd, with other, ital.
adn," and . VJHANS 13 REITMAN N AI3O,IiT.PWN4
with other allude."G
Br Charles . Leland. Inch inane
iroterne, tinted payer. . Price' Serenity-fire Centavo:tell.
MARRY I.OIIII , EQ,IIIRIL , CLOTH'.
1 DARBY ' LISRBR4ITIOR.- WITH ' hit CliNg.F.B
- annosxpArnizncts. , fly Charles. Lever.
Iv ew and Boulltiftil edition, printed from large trPe•
Ine larger octavo volnme, twnud it) cloth, for tt.: 00; or ,
a cheap edition iu paper cover, fur 75 cents./
. . .
1 , ';3111119;111ENTIM 0111,E4,"B 11100IL6, ` -
IMVB • AFTII.N ...NABRIAC. ; AND , OTHER
nroloß,ti OP TUN:BRANT, By Mrv. Carotin,' Lee
IH.leuta.
Nente‘ , Thte Seth)) rentA volume of " Peterson '44" new
nee uniform edition of the cool &pie worko of Mre. Caro.
lino Lee II ente s now pohlishing In twelve volumes. ono
volition beinglesued every two weeks until the . eeri es Is
i,n,plete. ill to by in uniform style with the new e lithium
of "MOE 'AFTER MARRIAOP.;.' "COURTSHIP
AND; II A Ital.Atißi" ':II.IRI.EN AND ARTHUR,"
O •PLANTNIt'I3 •NoRTUERN BRIDE ," "ROWSE,"
i,•E T
ItNEH' LINWOOD," "MARCUS %VARIAN 1),• 1
!.11ENA," "LINDA." and "IttlitEßT GRAHAII.”.
hiready issued. , Each !owl; is compl, , te In one YOlllint . ,
dfirulecinio, 'honed in green Merocco Cloth, with a Ilf.w
full gilt back, price al 73 ; or in paper cover, price g 1 r,o,
i All beekttpnblighed are finr tin e yin, the up,ment they
are ilianotl fri.ari; the prep. Call in pernoti, or . end for
Whatever liookii you miry want, to
W. U. P1E1717.84)N d BAOTiIEES.
306 Chestnut Ht., Philadelphia, Pa.
114 y
CARR, AGES.
ESTABLISHED 1853:
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKF'ORD AVEXUE,
I ABOVE CREAM) AVENUE,
Idanulictarer of Exeltotholy Firat-claw
CAE a Ac 7 i s.
NEWEST STYLES
dlarenc..?e, Landaue, ' Landanlettes, 'Close•roachisi,
Shifting gr. , %sic' hoe, Coupen, Buroncloe, 'Phaetons,
ReckawliTit;etc.. l3 UlTA ISLE FOR PRIVATE FAMILY
rna PEIBLIO USE: Workmanship and Math eecond to
none in tlie conntri , .
Finn and varied Stock on hand--completed and in the
yorke. Qrdeie receive Prompt.' n(11'501141 attention.
All work warranted. ' mbl4 hurpli
. .
0. N.C.
. LANE,
'
1 -
,
1 CARRIAGE,ZULLDER,
482, .3484 and 848 . 6 Market St.;
• . • WtBT PIIILADELPIIIA. ~ ' •
A large anortnient of Carriages ,df every deecription
!
onetaut47 on' hand,.'Especial attention • - paid to
repairing. Al 4 6turp§.l,
MISCELLANEOUS,
. ,
JAMES M. SCOVEL,
Lwyeri
cAdirozat, NEW JERSEY.
mh29 MTV • • • •
IL P. •& C. R. TAXI,OIt,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET OAPS,
• 6111 and 61311drth Ninth street
oIap.LESS 'CARPET 's WEEP Es,
ii witb'eushions. Vlutihg machinev at reduced pricks.
Olotbee•wringers, with patent rolls that will, not twist
off.., Bold by
on.q.rxrnlL
ArchPA Et „et
lippi ,LIP
' 4 " L '' CARPENTER AND DDIONW
NO. INUIANSOM STREET; :
PifiIfAVELPHIA.
Jelo•lyrD
1..).111.1...6DVAAP11.1.41. SUAGE NEW BAND
-1 AGE IN STITLITE,I4 N. Ninth et ~aboye Market. R.
0. EVERETT'S ' Truss positively cards • R u ptures.
oheap . Trtameb; , Elastic Belts, Stockings Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, Orutcheet Buzpensoriee', 'Band.
Ladies attended toter Mrs. R. . ,
'toe,
WEDDING D ENGAGElitigiit
IT V Binge 2f solid , 18, karatline Hold--a specialty; • full
flasortment eyeball, and no °barge for engraving nattidei,
FARR & BROTHER, Makerift
I anq244,ro if , 8240heetnnt street below 'Fourth.
Icgozo
MONEY • TO : 'ANY AMOL _AT
I LOANED' UPON' DIAMONDSLWATOIIing
JIDWNLBY,RIATV,c I LOTERVG, ao., of
, -, • s Jovigp & G 0.%
OLDTESTAFHHED LOAN OFFION,
corner"of d and °WWI stroetA
°low Ltnnberd. , •
i 1 V ,11,—VIAliONDS , WATOIINS, now nuir,Otaill
10..
11111111111minzammuimw
(:O VERB 'PUB 'ROI3 - ES,
Ln if antL SE .kpd Horse Ge ar. All kinds. None
1 - or or offkkper. 4NEttridli harness Stor e n 26 Mar%
ket otreet. tut Norse in Lbe _
do. • ir-tros
rens• R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD
Rubber Truss never rusty; breaks ct 8011 01
used in batlllnisj Forprorters, 'Elastic Mena,
Otocatimipll,kinde of Trussed , iind Braces.
&lies atteded ' vylipli. LEIGH Hr Ohbortnnt,sepc-
D4gtor.Y.. .'`' - u :' • '
. . ,
feIUICEIIISS; LIQUOW Azi). wM
.r :"NbAe ,Celebrated :Irrr
OOMPAGIFI4• - :' GOtOIIII4Xit t
0 , 1 -.., 4.,, 4, , ,i ~ t . g::zt 't ,T,
f)C " ~ 1 . ~n
,-,..;
14
Our Second Importation of esie Vent
, . , , , r.. , •, - ! , -,- :
HYGlElifle CHOCOLATE,
just arrived.,
141T071= & FLETOggis„‘
No. 1204 CHEtrin. MOOT.
6 f SilVOlrf
i';V:0, , ,X . ...-W. : 111.'..,E..:t
THE FINEST IN. THE WORLD
P.AYIS:k:.tiVitARIA.):
TENT!' STREM
LITIZ
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT , C. ROBERT
De,lerkke , er , c4czt9tioP of rine 9AWicrieli4
Corner tleventh ind Vine Streets
i3XlietTrilets;
RETAIL DE!ARThigNt,
,ALLUN, CREASV Sc . SLQAN,
ImPolikrs and Dealrg
C'ALn,]PIETINGriS,
; Warehouse, 509 Chestnut ,StreeL
SPRING IMPORTATIONS •
New 'and Blegaitt Deeigto
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
1,000 pieces'English ;13,41015,
1,000 pleces.ores*l Tapestries.
, Mott of tto above art ,f t il)lfikatlrtaitY, galitl, pa'
sate pattovrae, awl EleetiFeed I . !+ f prissily for Oar trade.
CANTON MATTINGS,
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS,
COCOA MATTINGS.
McCALLIIM, & SLOAN,
rok.2 wfas harp • ' • • °.
NEW CARPETING&
WN ARN NOW OPENANIa A Jr Umi 141-nr Or
FOREIGN and DONIEMTIC t'ARPET.ii •
• OIL CLOTHS
MATT:INGS
• OF ALL ORADEA,
• •
191 Tell WE ARE ovvEnrica AT GREATT:r
• ' DUCEP PRIMES FROM LAST 5EA892.1.
_
LEEDOM, SHAW fir. STEWART,
. • .
. , 68.4 1/ARIMT . STREET.
fe.l93mr.
111 k -FIN ,-Altre;
NEW CHROMOS.
JAMES s. EARLE & SONS,
Sl6 Thestnut Street,
I
Are renstlntly in recelpt of numbers of NEW EN
GRAVINGS and NEW (31110M08. A few of the fittest
ate as follows: , .
Artist's.
!' Litilitiva," • J. G, Brown
" lunoceuce,"„.-...-. .•.- ..... ..--' .........—..-.3• •.•11rd'aut
lA by Don't lie Comer Corupardon.-. ..... .-.J. GGBrown
Innovate bletriorles
A. 3. If. Way
he First Leeson in Music ......... : ... -...-..... ... .14,obriatton
aid Asleep I gra. Anderson
,
Wide Awake I re. Andersen
,T he Queen of the Woods 4.••„ ,•••••1 iO. Brownr Little Bo Peep" • ' .3. (."Brown
A. Fam i
ily Scene n Pompeii. , 'A:Yeomans
i l Dotty Dimple"..,, . . ...... .........,,, • i.Mrs. iistrrity
The Monastery in Niuter - Jac'Obsen
" A Wet Sheet and a Plowing Bea,".— ' De
Sunset on the Coast De Ilium
Lannch of the Life-Boat • E. Moran
Yo Semite Valley. • Thos. Hill
The Birthplace of Whittier i ........ Thee Mill
Beatrice Cenci Guido
Always on hand the largest collection in the conntry
St the very loweetprices. Chrogtos and Engravings
sent in safety by mail.
~ ,
Co F. kIASIATINE
WILL SELL AT HIS GALLERIES,
1125 CHESTNUT STREETS
AT PUOLIC SALE,
bout 500 Magnificent Coi'd Photographs,
On the Eyontnig of
Thursday
. and Friday, March 24 and 25.
, . •
Now on Exhibition.
to be 601E1 bi B. 130011,
BARI'LETT,
No. 33 South Sixth Sireei,
Ever thankful= for the patronage ex
',ended him' heretofore, and desirodil of
further &fors' begs toannOonee his
'110641' tcr
Gents' andßoys? wear. ,
large assortment of Custom-made
s'iods, Modem' his improved Lasts', whiph
re TMOVA,I4 comfort and Wady,
eimbles him' to furnish a ready ht .
time,
axis -131 ' 4v f I
Fril ORS i A s e.-7 - 7 - 7 - 7 ~ tratoA,r;
. • Bolsi* s 4 ocass r :Fion for the Mak chamber:L*4i fined
orb:Deo lathe in , and a great 'variety , fat to
trot° ; tido° direst h ~_ _°_ 111 K.
, • _ lrAnu:,t ifllulliElli
sublaffs, ' • 11111 Uheetnnt street, below Rana;
=MEE
EMiIM
SECUIar, a 110-N
V I ft 1% /'/ ;
tafiatioiL) , ,
•••S;
twirt"
MENTA=MMI
I) .l UAL_
The Patin Joarnals Warm in tfteir , Av
-prfrk on of Napoleon's Poitcy.
TROD, S:: IN NEW: Z 1 L4l D^
/ /
AAVikira666o6.l' Search
• City ,of Boston.
MON WASHINGTON
An ( WA. rreoureAgslast tI innelank
A l genth" ll !d!
The , Ptesidentl,Werhing Hard for the IhiFi
,Doteigo , Tiesty.• )
VROM
.
Ur.' is
.Auteudeat ,to. :
.tbe
!Owlet Derpateb to tho t nilia t
WitsniNaroN, MaYdr23.—There is great ef
tire nutring - 14;Cre4t4 ''an• entiide' pressure :
afitrist the Bingham amendment to the
Gtorgid bill,Ow pending-in the , *lento. .A
nuels-meeting was held in, f.inert
oi l INA,.
'elfrely" attended; 'the hall ;net! ,
being ptalf
. 114e511 though it had been' extett- •
advertised prominent -.speakers
srottidlitke, .part. Mayar,.Dovien presided,and
speeches ;vier* txtmle by John,,W, , ‘ForritiY J re:
presentatiy,e-c lent Ileard,, of Aprace
pf s." 4 :fF!St• i qo.vierfiqF; 9fs,
Snutly Carolina; Goveruotullsakc
Thayer and others, white and colored..
• irate Pfau nintiingoVietitk,
Stscretary Fish and Senatons,Carpetiter,.l)at- -
terven , ,.Terry, Ross, Sprague, Vragin, Buck-
inghan4 , newts . , Itic:e, Abbott, 116`tlie, Tra i rris,
CV, e rre out: * Pratt, Tipton I be:rt
were fiuumnoge A to,thu ttomit-,141, no; t
to confer with the President about the Linn
Domingo treutt The .Prpiident's axtp - e'Wl artf
to get t ! hq yeaty,rati fled are eiharpls - otjeyed
in Borne qaarter§. • • , .• •
fgols EUROPE.
ity tip AnseifiOi Prey Aassast464,l
• _
NapOltePiCe lieelnrwiton:
ilcistrch . 2V-:-Thejourn4s gas city
aro wa,ftnln,liVilapprobation of Napoleon i c
thopliration
,in l'4v9r of adopting all reforms
which the constitutional goyertnneat reinire.s.
Zesioxid.
Lo)ipoN, march • fro7m ,New
Zealand state that hostilities have recom
menced in that conntry between the Maoris
and the '
Mathias , Heard tram the City of Magian.
The vessels which were recently sent out to
search for the missing steamer City of Boston
have retatvied.'nnsimeeisfal, 'having foururno
traces Other. ' • d v ' •'
FROM THE WEST. ,
f By th • American Press Association.)
011[10.
Weight of Cern.
. .
Cutenowt% March 23.—The Chamber of
Commerce have adopted a rule that fifty
eightpounde plould,be.the weight.of a hu.shel
of corn, after the tint 'thy of April.
The Cfnehmiet -end Chattanooga_ Sail
• j s' - 111111. 4 ,
The Board of Trade.willmetnorialize Con
gifts, on Saturday'vettf,oa , the Cincinnati an(
Chatta,ncidgarailtoad bill, presented to Con
griaa by Senator Sherinan.
Derision Beiitie
suid.,for the recovery of ,twenty-:five thou
sand dollars, invesfed by Mr. Van Camp
through a gentleman 'named Gilbert, for spec
ulatipn in Cleveland and
~.ir ' ,ittbburgli Itailrozu
stOck, was decided in favo ortlie defendant.
Lecture
C.I.WcivNATi; Match' 23.—The Secretary of
the American Vree Trade Lear,ae leettires
tierpAo-zoorrow. ,
,1111oveutieut Against the Albite.
The anti-Bible movunent inaugurated here
Jai nightevinced a bitterspirit of antagonism-
The Germans passed resolutions in= favor of
the free-thinkers; against having the Bible
read or hymns sung in the public schools, and
against the rectignitiort of the rAlntighty in
the National Constitution.
WISCONSIN.' '
,
The Weathee..-Fonr Feet of Snow on the
Orosand;, ~
MrLwAncizE, March, 1 23.—A letter from
North Monastique, dated, March 13th; repdas
four feet of snow upon ,the ground, and the
mercury two degrees below zero, There'liad
been no thaw for oue hundred . and twenty
days, and the prosiieet.4 of an inirly`4eiling
of the Straits of Mackinaw are not . very flat
tering.
A genfiernan,just arrived frore Lake Supe:
liar, reports the snow front fiye to aeyen feet
deep itrthe vroods. - • • '
otan Alleged Bliirderer.
itAciNE, March 'l. 2 J.—Samuel Watson, a
man aged sixty years, is being tried here,on
the charge, of murdering Mrs. Annie Hawley,
a woman with - whom he had been intimate.
Her remains were found under a bridge, tied
up. In a shawl, with the limbs drawn up .each
side of her head. Her ~ s lpull was fractured.
The prisoner claims to be innocent.
MISSOIIIII. - •
Reopening of Navigation.
KANSAS CITY, Mareh 23.—NavikatiOn has
reopened. The Mountaineer, the first boat of
the sewn* Arrived yesterday. •
Heath from Suffocation.
Drennon, the man who blew out the gas at
the M. Nicholas Hotel, has since died from its
eireeta•
Pacific Railroad Bonds.
The Governor bas signed one thousand
bonds ) of one thousand dollars each, amount
ing to a million dollars,' of the South Pacific
Railroad. These bonds are to be sent east tor
conversion into money, which is to ,be placed
to the Credit of the State''Treasurer, and then
drawn out under the law required.
ILLINOIS". •
__ Chicago Mortality.
9 / UFAGcI, Mar ghZ 3 d.7 -- "T . _4eAtits this
city during last week were 3.211. • ' '
Receipt of
,California ,
Threatens of fish caught in the Sacramento
river 'were receives yesterday over the Nat' la)
Railroad, by : 0,10 dealer. Also, a lot ,
pinialinaiisraaparatunrgreenTWF
and cauliflowertio,i t‘;',l
Of'
mere nste 117sstliqs this. fity - wrietday,
but, thn total lika tunnuntdeonty;to abet& six
thousand dollati, ,
Sudden- Deauteradr•aub otrtiaired ; A
sl , 44ifiil kge:lB gli4tfir:suw
:the Deptiitoop,t gf the
raiedanddersiy on his way from Texafi, • •
MAL:BI7IAL- AND COMINIER
induidelpide Stook litsetumege Sales.
, Imul, somin. r
gno4;ity,oo nem ! „ 3, , ~,Nl4 . 01 oin Aux ; ~,.; la%
lAde do 30 sh do 116 , 4
2790 •do Its 101! Beh do 113li
IWO A l lem% A, to, 90 I lab do , Its )14
600034 Basic 12 , ', 68 .4111sti , Penni% -lts , ~, 60%
110001,e, fah Gidd In 66 Nlg ishteh Val A 86
194 sh Mesh Bk_ 81,14 286 Morel/v(39,ml licp 13
sib It
10 enanNt A awn 4204
) ' 4
.. 8511Welli 1155511 De.
0 E
000 Penn l mise6s 93$ 200 oh Leh Na, elk 110lys 92'
'1 24 she*Asult lts 116 100 eh Read A , 4104 l
i
10 a Leh Val A ,66 200 at. do alO .Its
1 a do , •. • mi,,,i r o , ,do 1, 66 I aril r
110. II do '63 ''' 65 11 eh 'do - `9odis sn.vl
,4$ s • Oa, , 2419 s VI , .100 eta ~, • do.; bills , : Aki
isegiJts" Sinew . • ,' ' • 1011 3NB Leh' Na. Bth4,
144t0 N Prune 64
__... 90 1 10 eh Bled At ' • '
;1000 Cam &A tl 2injg Ade bS' 190th ~ 'dti' '15304,11' 434 -
96 sh 0 Cab JIB W Its 41%1
I •1 11 78 BOARDS. -
sopa Leh Val It Cu. Ada
_A , 2 eh ; Penn B. 11 1
\
: now, 11#1;9514 . 01hCRilyszo, - . , I* ,
I.o9Let! 11141 Lt •k . ,' i -, •
. ,
MIME
. 1 - ~ 11111 / 064110 /10 1 4 14 Fr 0 4 " ~..
WanttSett.tijdayeji - .16:.- eyr litntett:, t i ttlointw
smarty tolatirto, era s boar call - • line„ . ouders,
oPerild'Oeilywith ell stip can 0 ,gitodr croat r Pro'
iv use 4 with , Ifivirnd t Itateriklei lk 113° 1 0 pqaitia ria ex ,
,hI id tri d , if Inerettiin 1 be' c.l) Di' rPTRI Pl a rriPPoda•
It
rry
Mon. ,We quotece loatie a EMI per - cent. ,tirat-olaes
Mark eldtile'*wr t Gee per cent..., The g.tilnr_,l_,_.oan
market ler'ettritablY allitgOW 111 . - fpar ' °/- ' 4 *"" ""*'.
yenry canal It tne appeoac i 'of April, tleeme. to - have
vanished. - •
Gold opened quiet but' atroxig i at 1.1% 4i! , C4/21ipii be
foie moon to' Ilk.. • '' ' , ~' . ' " • •
Government Bonds are drill but prices are;steadl. The
Cnrrency Sixes ato parricithlrir atrngt 6 / 1 ° l ag 6in M
*ante 013 i. . • • ' " -
There was very little bitatipeiti at the,Stock Pcitad, but
Trices are unyielding. • , ' - ' •
In City Sixes, there . were,- trifling. i .eales 'or 'tile
new bona at 101,N.: Small sales of - Ilehilth Gold Loan
at HEX. , „
Reading Itailioad Was•ntilei, a n d ; In wales wore re.
ported,: but pricre eoptin iv, *lthatt t change. Sales of
Penssylvanta at tafr. • Camden itted Amboy- Railroad at .
I 1..5S agt,...' ; Lehigh ' Valley Atettroad at 55—nri advance
of , 37,4t,'wee o ff ered for Pacendy)raniai 27:4 for phila- '
deli q. ga end 'A rite, and 344 for Catexiara'Preterred, _
JD the telacellartrona liar there' 'WM conelderablet de.
wand, bnt • the' o nly sale wan in Meehan ice Batik at
,31.1‘, Prices were very prof. f . ,' ' ' • ,-
. ileettrit.lo4 l ffirren ilatorbitYNo:4ol6rotrib thii:dittrok:
make the,followipa rile otattone of the. rates of •exchanen:,
today' at ' nom: United States blzeit of 4881. 111311.0(;
do. , 410.:18611, 10911010: do. do, 1864.1083fig1a1i.; do. do.; ,
V 1164 yviatil: do.' do. MS, new, itr/Pfalnfia,' '',, do; do
lga. rel(ry iner4alltfifg; do. do. 'MA, 106)Salod,la; d0.d0...
- 4 , 8.10405. 10t5i0.94 ... . It. S. , 30 year 6 per cent.: cnttendr;
; I ifdiall.t.. { 3, , r , tiolnynand fnterest pitgee, 19. Gold,
1323i'at .1.,*, Jo ri , t.'ll'iliallitc. Union. Paei fi c, BertaSp).
Central'. ilOnP4O ; I: Man Pacific Land Grants-7E4A77
I.).C.Wharton Smith st ,Co., hauliers. 1.21 Muth Thir. l
seree , t, quote wt 1.0.46 (Ptioek as follows: G01d.112'.:
U. A. Siits,lBil, titans:4.; do. do. &SM. 1.362. Mill
DOI ; d 0.., do.; IS* it_eiNsiOtli : dd.4o. ISO: IGri'alikl;
de, "dr: July - ISrA, /07i.a107t , .. • do. 42- Inly.. latV.,4o‘44'a
rarercites, lif.,;alinr. ". .is ' ' ' '
Js y Cooke Jc Vo. quote Vbrerinhent * securities kr.. to- •
day, lif (QUOVE , : United States 64. -- 1891. 11441 it% ; s.2tra
of IR 2: 109%ft i iiiii ; do. nes. icalifilots?‘_; dn. Li6S, 1014ia
W.. ; dn. J nll,lBO, 10734altilil ; 'de. 1567, liiioinlikrli .10,
i lSili; Itel,eloi , .; , .141.fortive, ..16.5.`iaititeic Correher fitt.
'11:3.411S; G01d,112;..- . . . . . •
Philadelphia Produce Market.
VIDA T, March 23.—The delinaelon noted in
Floor ftirsome.thite past has In i.owlee abated , and ttwre
are fruieedler* *tour uotatlots. There fs scarcely airy
shippin," demand. and the hams censumare man ifeat no
disposition to overate beyond immediate ne“-faities.'
.thout foli barrels changed hands, Superfine
'at $t 133i,54 tft ; latras at 04 fitiiai 75; Blorthweiteni
;Extra Family at Van la; Pennsylvania do. at
•SS 123‘113'/S; Indiana Slid Ohio do. do. at SO Zed Z
and tansy brands at 411650x7 W. No change in Bye
VDU r or dors Meal..
fihe 'offerings of Wheat. although relatively small. are
in excess of the WatilS of the !omit millers . Sales of 2.200
hi:whets good anttprime Pennsylvania and Western Red
at 41 pal 25. White r anfreefrom 80 a41,40. Bye
is Steady at SUPS cents. The receipts of areem
and it meets an attire detatild. ' 867 es of 3,5311 bushels
Ponnrylvanin and Southern Yellow at 92a93 cents: •Gits
are in limited request . and command 5.3a65 cents. Barley:
and, tialt are very dull and nominal_ •• • :, •
In surfs po change. GOO bushels Clovei Ert,si:'
Wlttalty is veep quirt. We quote woad-bpuul barrels
at Walt* cents, and iron-bound at el 01.
. .Ittlarketis b 7 Teltivraspitt; :
,
itipeCial Despatch to the MU. tritnitur
New Vomit 'March 23,123 L P - .1 1 1..-ICotton.—Thernarted.
this morning as beavierthen yesterday and most of
the business has Lien at a concession.' Bales of about.
,100 balm, We quote as follow': ,ltUdnUing 001stida•
,22 - 5c0.; lthidlin_g Orleans, 235ic. • , •
lour, de.—The market for Western and atate Floor is
header than yesterday, and mostly tie business has
bees at a concession. Receipts, 6,901/ barrels... The sales
ate. 6./X0 bbls. at es 40a4 60 for finperlitle • State ;
.44 r6s its 65 for Barra Butte ; OM E.O for FacioY eta° ;
ittate Di (or the low grade* of Western &atm ;
4 litias 20 for good to choice ' Opring Wheat
arras; 84 1516 f,o for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 84 70
a 5 is for. IthiVllble obit),'Round Hoop; 85 20e5 50 far
Trade brands; 85 60ad 4(1 for Faintly 15 35 , ..f0r
Amber - Winter Wheat Ptate and Western ; 5 204 40 for.
White Wheat do. do.; 86 46 1 7 50 for retil ty do.; 515.60-L;
- .a9 '3l for tit. Comfit Extra'6lnrla. Dmible and Triple.
California and Oregon Flonria devoid of life or anima
tion. Bales of 1,054 harrels and sacks et 84 40. Sour hara,
•If !oar I:idyll and prices heArr; gales of 600 barrels at:
55 foal) 30 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and'
eauntry : 85 /Sad 40 for Extra Georgia and Virginia;
?6 65a2 75 tor 'smile do.; 45851040 for Ex Maryland
and Delaware. nun 45a9 75 for do.. no'. lire
Flour is quiet but steady. Sales of 300 barrels at :3415
for hue and superfine.
Rnio—ltecelpts, W beat 17.600 bushels. The Market Is
than yesterday , ' and most of the business liaa
been: at a concession. Tits sales , are 4,1)w buot-,
of, - 2 Milwaukee at 81 Oda] 12, cued No. 2 Chi
c aco at el Wel 07. Amber Winter at 81 25a1 Curn—
Receipts. =MO bushels. The market Is irregular. .
Slt's of 31,ittl bushels Newrly:lt 96c.a41 00atont. -
Old at 6) 02a1 ()ate dolla; pricos nominal. Roc,
cel pis. 11 .210 bushels. Bales. 1000 bushels at 5635&!..
Provisions .—Tbe receipts of Pork are 400 barrels;` . ,
at 82d Dia26 37h. for new Western Meas.. Lardy-Be-.
'
crime, 50 pkgs. The market is a shade firmer. bar
not very active. We quote prime steamer at 14'hilbeic..
hisky—lteccipts. 622 barrels. Tha market is dull
and prices nominal. We quota Western free at 55.
I It, the American l'nws Association.) .
BALTIMORE, March 23 Coifed is quiet but firm.
Cotton—The market to • dull and weak. We quote
law middling atlla2l4 ; middling at 121a.7.24c.
The Flour market is very dull and heavy ; no' salsa
Worth mentioning, and prices ere nominal. ,
Wheat is firm. Sales of 2,000 bughelg Red at '3l 234
150, and 6,0t.0 bushels at 11 38a1 4.5-•-the latterforchoice
Misty land. tiara is firm at 92.93 e. for white, and 93.191 e.
for yellow; soles T. 04.0 to 8,000 bushels. „Rye—Sales of
Prime Pi-nnsylvanis at al 03. Oats dull, •but steady at
05 cents.
'Stade—Closer ra flrm at OS 2.5a8 60 for. Prime to ehojuo.
False of 460 to trObnahals Timothy at $5 75a5.
Wbialry is held at $ l for Inm-bound but no salsa.
Provielot,a—Tbs market la yory dull and weak. and
prices nominal. Bulk meats, 10a133{ and lit.; baron,
1134, 1435a153;e.; lard, 1434a15c.;nress 00rk,.525.t26 O per
barrel. -
. , The New M oney >l Mo arhott.
Herald.. ... .
[From tho l of to - day...l •
TUEOPA Y.. Marche 22.—The gold' enarket is to
coining daily less active, and -,recently the , specu
lative interest has. been transferred to . the
stock market. In the absence of sales for
the abort account the volume of business bus boon
largely decreased,' as shown by the clearanees, which
now average less than forty millions each day. - •
The under tone of the market, however, is firm: The'
extreme range of the price to-day was, from .1124 to
112, . the transaction' at the latter figure occurring in
smell amounts towards the close of street bnalnees. the
reports from Washington were not sensational'enough
to make any decided • impression , but what, little influ
ence they did exert . was to strengthen prices,' • They" an
pounce t be feelingof the 110tiedt0 bb in favor of funding
the debt at the rate of - four and a half per cant. for all
the bonds ; also, that Senator Sumuer'skipecie Pa meat
and Resumption bill luta been
," killed" by the. Finance
Committee ; andfurther, that Senator Bankroll resolu
tion recognizing • the' belligerent rights the Cubans
has the dissent•of only one member of the Committee on
Foreign A ff airs,
Hollers of gold Paid 4 to 5 per cent. to have their bal
ances,carried over. An exceptional transaction was re-.
corded at g per cent. for carrying. The operations of the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: , •
Gold cleared $37,,E10,000
Gold balancer, , ' 1,4f1it.6.;,'..1
CuireacY balances ' ' 1.638.55
There was a Made more activity In money to-day, and
while the general business was at fogr_to flue per ' cent.
on government and stock, collateraldahere were rimer
mut transectiona at six per cent. where the .aecnrities
,k
pledged were miscellaneoue stocks: Th increased 0,:-
ti vfty is dbe to the increasing volume of eculatioo ,at
the Stock Exchange, the buying movemert leading to a
more widespread engagement of money, e bonito re
port the outward movement Of enrrency cry light in
comparison to what was.anticipated at this eason.
There is a good demand for 'conuriercial paper, with
thepreference for prime acceptances running from sixty
days to four months. Six months paper fa hardly salable,
except at a large cenceselon in rates of discount. For
the grades first mentioned the rate ranges I rom seven to
nine percent. Singlet names aro more irregular., and
range from sight to,sigbtooll Per cent. , , • .
The suspension of a dry goods commission 'house in •
Leonard street and another firm in this city aro nn
:note/teed. No statement idgiven of liabilities. ' -Their
embarrasarnent is. attributed to over advances' on con- •
sionments from the Eastern mills.
The light supply of commercial bills rendered foreign
examine ettildogr t To-day the Market was rather active.
tindf.loaed z•m , tut the , barite of 108:5 for sixty- dayand
1 593.-foralght atelittllg. i ~, ~ . • . , - ••• , ,
AbpIVE:.I I 6O CASES CAROLINA - RICE
n Wading from eteameri J. VV. Sternum, from
,rlpstori: Er. C., and for ono by pp infiLilil 1ii.1131351 . 44
u0.,11,1 Unoetnnt 'afoot.
e10970 1 q--- 1 70 OOaTQbr,
eto *4ll for aae:Pyt 0 001 PAN, MartSIMLA;
~Jll b • •
etOTTON.--94 - BALER OOTTO'N, I.IIYW
‘,/ liquttna and for eale try 000UBAN, ItUSSIL747.
- ' r
=THING FEE,Te—TIZT PRlUStaft
fish Sheathing_ Felt fOr :Mlle by parrs
ek804,411S 01:0 4 46 ~ 2 t I
DAI
DECLINE OF AMERICAN COMMERCE
,Coileat,or
DIAMOND ~
THE' EitATIOG EnISTNESS
['Special Despatch to lb. Pkljods. Evening Bulletin. 1'
WASHINGTON, Mareh 26 .-. 4 The , RePabllcalr
LV,n4t0,1101,494 ortuotaithin'mornitig., great
ott wa4 made tolteleil:ibtir the 'preceedir4l3
' " t't
Relland e pug ; e a pro oun seure , but
iti - otFp ih t atthe deßbiiratiOmi` had refer-i
,ence to the fendiatriong the Pa
clfiaceast people about- Wasidngtotr, which
had 4F smard a yttetiy. personal 'cliata,cterbe r
tween Senator Cele and the :4ecrOtarY of the
senate, Gorhara.:. It'is tinderstood that;Cole's
ilifilierice 'Will &eyed, and a new Secretary
•
b elected, though Gorhani Is sUPported by,
fed art' and others frotii that scetlon. I A
• (By the American -Prat, Aingsintion•l -
IBocidtnot 4 s Case.
WAtIIINGTON, March .Z3.—Elms C. Bou
di not, a Cherokee Indian. wlwee_tabac
tory was seized by the Revenue oflicerd last'
fall, in the Cherokee reservation., had a per
sonal interview with the House Judicia.ry
Cemmittee this mottling, and made a brief
, statement of his case,which justified the Coin
mitteain the conclusion that the Seizitre was
in violation of the treaty stipulation and law.
The matter waS referred to a sub-committee,
which will prepare a report accordingly.
tides, in answer to the - application for the re
lease of ' •
the 'property seized by Collector
Bailey without any charges being preferred,
not to order any release until the 'new Colleo
,tor has made a re-examination (Wall the eases
pending in his office. •
Secretary Boutwell was befori, the Ways
and Means Conittattee this ritorriing, and gave
his views at length upon various points in the
, , .
Decline of Ameriean
Two Delegation* Heard .FrOW•
klarge delegation of ship-o . wners and ship
captains, representing coasting interests, were
before the Special Corninitt•ee'on th e Decline of
American „Commerce this.mornine,, The del
egation included, representalayee from New
Jeraey, New York, Penneylv . arda and Mary
land, • • ,
M ,
r: Edmunds, of Philadelphia, Prmident of
the Associated Ship Owners and Ship Max_
tern, and Wm. MoOre, Jr., of New Jersey,
pre , rided -the views--of the delegation, who
ask to abandon all local and State taxation or
exacticais upon .shipping, excep• wharfage,
,pferage Anil dockage; and abandOn emiipulsorY
pilotage ' • '
A delegation of whale fishers;' from New
Bedford, Irlassachusetts, headed 'by Mr.
Crapean, also appeared, and represented
'the:injustice of compelling the payment
"of three', , Months'. 'salary to seamen' dis
'charged in 'foreign ports; and also the abuses
which have' crept into the system of consular
;fees, in ,cck.usequence of the fact that the,
fees of consuls or commercial agents are in
crea-9edin proportion to the number of sailors
they may order to be discharged,' and their
natural dispositiOn is to side unjustly with
sailors. making ;petty complaintS, t i ci 'the great
injury of the shipping interest. •
Diaatand•Watt Case—Mfore Evidence
—Mr. Diamond Disappears.
Special Despitch to the Plula.Evenmgßulletin
.]
HARRIBBUB.G, March 23.
The Diamond-Watt Committee sat until
a late , bour last night. The witnesses testified
to numbers of personation in the Second,Third
and, Fourth Wards.. Benjamin
_Edger Jr.
confirmed the previous testimony as to the
i . epeating System. He testified that as he was
going to the poll of the second division ',Fourth
Ward, between one and two o'clock, he saw
a lot of Men,' known.' to him as iepoaters.
Of Baltimore and New York, coming from it.
Te gave the names of two New Yorkers 'as
Clark and Pathey Colton, and declined, unless
convened, naming the' Baltimoreans, on the
ground that he runs a boat to Baltimore,
which he feared would be' burned did he men
tion the nameB l go:also : stated that Mr.
Josephs was at the head of the'party.
John Springman testified that early on. the
morning of the election twenty-six men came
to the, house of, his father, at 70l'i Walnut street
This is the house'which Ball testified that the
New Yorkers Went to. Mr. Hall then oftbred
to prove to the 'Consmitted that Lawrence
hall, a witness in this ' ease,
_was arrested on
the cars, between HArtisburg and Philadel.
Oda, and kept in confinement in Philadelphia
tor a long period., alid. was forced , ' to sign a
katement, which was believed to be contra
dictory to the testimony before the ,Committee.
1 r: Hall wariteda process to being the par-. '
ties implicated before the,Committee, of the . ,
iienate,,tp answer, for: interfering with the ,
Witnesses;and to prevent the introduction , of
the alleged statemenfs:of Ball long argu-
Mont ensued, and the Cerninittee decided that
testimoay with reference to the introduction
the'bf statement would bd. , irrelevant at tins
stage of the proceedings;,' . Mr. Hall - than de-
Mred to call Mr. Diairiond on the stand to prove
the arrest of Vali; but that geritlceinen, Who
110 been'alreadynotitied appear, and who'
Waiiresent but a OW,minuteS,,prior, did:loot
iespond,i•noitall attemptsto' tiMl him proyed
fruitless. ',DeteOttv.is %Fletcher was put on the
eta, d,and , Mr, Cassidy RAjooted toi,the,teati
togony.;; The Vamitittee eoneluded'•not to hear
"Nate of 1140Matoleter Tiallf.llNsy at the
utletta
0 1 / 1 1rbti.6. 1 .4itdat B .12 M . Ohlee .dad'. 2 fk. ,
Weather Win d 21 " orthWelit.. '
EDITION;
•
I.' S Jt4 . 2I A I A 'o,PillAct°4•
BY TEL t..;q444P.11;L. •
• . ,
A , t 3 MIZEI RgiViMeit e 4 04 IS
ONMMO
; Pi*data& Eketkoh of aNew Secretary Of
•
•
•
` 4 """
.'T}Wi • '
Balleiop
nnocross.
FRolli r W4llo4TOff. , .
Colleetor Ba!ley's Selzurefr.
The Cotalandi4oner of Internal Revenue de
The Tariffnill.
FROM HARRISBURG.
ißil
1121111221
PESNSTLyARIA LEGISLATURE.
tBPeetal Despatch th the Phila. Hiehine Bulletin:l
. • • HARRISBURG, id akelvti
SENATE. —Among . , the, bills favorably re-:
ported, upon were the following :
„Thiel-louse bill - repealing an act relative to
appeals from transcripts of aldermen.
'The House' bill anthoriiing private ' patrol-'
nien to•perfornepoliee• duty in Philadelphia ,
under the direction of the Mayor.
The House bill authorizing Councils to
widen any j.trect Upon, application of a ma
jority'of property-owner/49n ip4 line. '
'The House bill' inflicting a penalty upon
, patties who fail to register their property in
;Philadelphia at the office designated. •
friiP Anir, nr ,,,, r:ara" ng
Bank. • ,
, House bill for the punishment of gambling.
Among the new bills introduced and referred
were the following:
One by Mr. Connell; incorporating the Bank
of America; also, increasing the capital' stock
of the Moyamensing Fire Insurance Com
pany ; supplement to the Pennsylvania
;Musical Institute.
1 •One by Mr.' Randall: incorporating • the
Butchers' and Drovers' Bank.
(Melt's. Mr. Watt; rearranging the election
divisions of the Sixteenth and , Seventeenth
Wards.
One by Mr. Brooke authorizing the West
'Chester Railroad Company to increase its cap
ital stock.
' The House bill prohibiting sidewalk markets
in Philadelphia between Walnut street and
Girard avenue was passed finally.
,novas—The House met at ten o'clock.
M,
r.Ainies offered ajoint resolution appoint
ing Thomas Nicholson a Commissioner to in
vestigate the cases of all applicants for pen
' sions, and to"ascertain whether any persons
'now receive pensions who are not entitled to
them. The Commissioner is to be paid $1.3,040
, per annum. Passed.
An effort was Made by Mr. Bunn to report
the Police bill, which was objected to by Mr.
Dailey. •
Mr. Humphreys offered a resolution to
direct the Resident Clerk to prepare his legis
lative handbook for 1871, and to furnish the
usual manlier of ,cgpieu next year. Passed.
Mr. Harvey introdneeti,,a__ bill authorizing
thePhiladelphisi,,Agp i naptpwa ,and _Norris-,
town Railroad Company, to increase its capi
tal stock to two and a half millions of dollars,
which' passed. •
Mr. Stokes offered a resolution giving twenty
live copies of Bates' Military History to each'
member, the cost ofpririting and binding each
ohmic not, to, exceed three dollars and soy-.
entv-live cents per volume. •
Mr. Brown moved to postpone the resolu
tion fer n the present, which was agreed to by
49 ayes t 0,41 nays. The Philadelphians voting
to postpone Were Albright, Dailey, Davis,
Elliot, Forsyth and Maxwell. Those voting
in taVor.of considering the resolution wore
Hong, Stokes ); Adaire, Bunn, Carlin, Cloud,
Comly. Mille,r and Mooney. •
Mr.liavis `opposed this resolution• because
the Legislatiird bad not ' Made any contract
with the State Printer to print the books.
The contract price for them authorized by law
was three dollars and twenty-tive cents per
volume,complete, and now it-was proposed• to
charge three dollars .and seventy-five cents per
volume for the binding and printing alone,
without regard to the material, which, would
largely increase the expenses.
The House bill, authorizing the Fifth and
Sixth, and second and Third Streets Railway
Companies to salt their tracks north of York
and Berke streets, was amended, by Mr.
Mooney, to include all the railways west of
the Schuylkill, and was passed
HEAVY- AND LACE DRAPERIES,
-
Sat ,
int,Damask,_
Silk, and. Silk and Woo
, f=abrics. or all shades of colors,'
' 1 - the latest Imported,
7 WINVOW SHADES
In all the Newest Tints.
i PcLITS'IE S 11.1 FR
1 't For Railroad Supplies:
. ,
i :1 URA VEN
"r 1
ri
r','L itlAkool.lo ;.'
Le 4141 1 ,1 ;. , ;
inErAT
' 1)1)4 '; two slor I
. .
• i
a . IA eAM 4 I Ots,
• • ; ; o s 1;1,200 144
r .
U.ll4sliartelsqlot 116'3 12 011.; 'lmistoria Add • bt!
egt.;# 2l ooEtvg4El , 44 ds 00 ... ,. //kett44 l ntalitrotp • ; 1..'
B.lußvilsamakiEN.T.Lwx , -111. , BaRnEigal
vriThrbiAceat l T m to, Ifiit fir
'steamer tones %IC . IP -sato
141INIE ifs 111 Ottsiltttall astt''!!.. I
I
P °
' FROM NEW" YORK.
J. 4 -
PINANCIAL'AFFAIRO utifigw!olti
~•
L :If 1 ' •.) , ,; ~"( ; rwr
Morey I:Marktl:
,E1163 46 . 4 00rd ;
-- !dbvirtimeriti Firm :Mid' Quiet: I —Sioeke
DeNlined.
• , By the. Ascleneark tea Ass ociation, ,
N
E*V94X,; March '23.--At tile !Sob-Tresury
1titki0y:15,1,73,006 gold wan 141 for at 11145 to
1/1 1 '. 16 . TbSSwaTde will be at 112 ; 20 to 112.26,
`if no more than $1,000,0170 ie /Of&
.1411° PA ne Y - 3 tl rtit ° , 83 " a t fr9nl to 6 per
ogift, 6)/. , • •
I . 11 'Oreign X-legYige is firmer at 10 01 to loaal
for prime,baukers' 00:daYs sterling
fiold•operied at 1121; declined to . 1 / 2 1, but
afterwards rallied t 0 ,1120.. =
fiOYernlniellt to.nfis are quietand firm. .
aouthern kitate.Secttrities• are strong.f
ortgageti. are quiet;' Bales
at ttifor lb° Unions and 93i for 'the Centrals.
; ' ktoilk inarket °pitied steadi, btif after
wards Northwest preferred declined if .per
tent. in tonsequeriCiFpf s tigi.de9rfse of $9,000
lin the earl:ll4ll . 4r iiiird_Woek in March.
'Therewailli,. general „denniie, bttrifiv rmjiket
,aftertiardi rallied; ; • ) • , ..;
z*Exprees atockslare'dnll. a l• -
No gueesitiptecia:orArrircel ota
Railroad.
rirelegranis from .West stfto that •tliereis
nn,detention,on.tho..PaOtic :Railroad, and tbe
roads. east are tilso 'running on
Shipping Newf. a
lif, l4 4zlr •Y 4 . 21 8ai March P---AFrivecl-43tealner
ar4ita, from Liyerpool,
I NP.W,YQRK, March 23,-- Argived o tbexteamer
I Tybee, from San Domingo. ,
FROM HARRISBIAIG.
CURTAIN BIATNRIALN.
WINDOW DECORATIONS,
LACE CIIRTAINS,
LAMBREQUINSI
A ALA ACM 0 1,,"
rOV:KTII:IITIT,ftOIf'''.
• ...Gtiatt , . .
•
-,!.!., .•
=MEI
LI; 14: L;
Financial Panic .n Buenos Ayres
A Ntimber of Failnrei3 3F4/)orte
EUROPnA.N . .. 'X' l 4l#lrE S
LATER FROM, WASHINGTON
Investtgating - thetarces Against Secre
tary'
.
The NelltTa.litY ResPlAtl°n
THE . .FUNDING 13.1 ti;
.—' • 1 . ",_; , e:1
A DESTRUCITVEWILLTAILSk.
. Iti
(Sr Om American Praia Asaoilstiona , 1 *,, ,
BdhA}UD. '
an
lc in Ilup..pos Axres.—Filptvs,plll4l:irpli..
L 9P 1)014, 4arcii, 2 1 3 -'I7A . 11 *es f.r0in , ibi.39 41 90.
Ayres report that a pante - prevails among the
mercantile, firma of that city. 'Several heavy;
failures are already autiorineeel. • --cf .; ' .
MairiLue Intelllvaneed
Liatzuroor., March :26.:—„The'. SteatEnships.
City. of Londcin and Weser.., haarb arrived out
to-day.
• FinanCial and Contain' , Cial.
March 23.—Tallow is (inlet and
steady. ( Sugar, 308: 3d. Per etyt' for No: 12
'Ditch 'standard on'the spoi.' Sugar - afloat is
hrm Linseed Califs are, dull. Cointoon'
E•lif tis."6d.al:44:9d. per cwt.
I.lvEitioot., 'March 23,;X130 31.—The
Cotton Market opens quiet., Sales estimated
at 12,0 C o„hales. Middling Cplands, 1 1 / a ll/d.
Cali/An:nip. Wheat bq ;7ft
Flour,l.9s.•t•d.. Corn. 275. •
Lol.noz, March 23, 11.30 A. M.--Consols for
money open at 031; do. for account. WI; IT.
I S. , lends of the issue of 11362, 90}-; 10-40's, 861
Erie Railway shares, 21/ : Illinois 'Central,
:1151
FROM WASHINGTON.
'The Charges against 'aeeretaa,r "of the
, , ISlenaleGlorham.-
(Special Despatch to Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WABIIINGTON, March ,-r , Thri! Senate cau
cus,
this, morning, - appointed a committee
three, 'with Sumner at,' the head, to-investi
gate the charge that Gordam is responsible
for the various newspaper and.pamphlet at
tacks upon -Senator Cole, which have ap
peared,ori the Pacific coast.
Another Caucus will shortly be held to con
sider and receive theilreport. Atter a con
sultation with the Attorney-General,the
dent has referred the ceinmiiiiication'to, Gov
ernor Seater, of Tennewe, to Gen, . Butler,
as chairmanof the House Cbmthittee on Re
ecrnstruction. •
The 'Tennessee; •
Secretary, of State gre . fclief,,of Tennessee,
will be beard about affairs in that State at the
Committee% meeting to-morrow.
[By the American Presa Aegoclation.f
' • • Personal.
WASHINGTON' March 23.—Secretary Robe
son left here le ' st 'night for a hrief visit to
Philadelphia. ' , •
The Nteiiiikiiliti•
' '
On the:vote of "General' Bank..es neutrality
resolution; pieked yeeterday in Committee,
the diisenters`tiere Messrs. Orth, Ambler'and
, -
folle‘iing gentlemen ' voted infavOr of
the substitutien of the Senate bill for Banks's
resolution, and will report it to the Efouse as
a minority 'report : .Messrs..oo4,
Willard and Myers.
The Funding , 11111.
Seeretary,Boutwell auct the comptroller o
the 'Currency 'were before the. Committee on
Ways and Means on the Funding,bill; this
morning. It is probable the bill will' be re.
ported to the Hotise this week, and the Torii' ,
bill laid aside for its coneddeiatiou. •
Lieut.-Commander R. R. Wallace bas been
detached from ordnance dtity at the New kork .
Navy Yard, and ordered to command the
store:3lo Idaho, of the Amatic fleet.
Passed Asiistant-PaymU.ster Geo: L. Meade
is detached from ,dutY in Charge of stores ut
gey West, and ordered' b 5 settle his accounts.
Passed Aisistant-PayMaster nister has been
ordered to Key West in his stead,
Itemtruptipla ot' St111:o.
Supervisor Perry, of North Carolina, re
ports, that six illicit stills have beep broken up
in Willies county, in that State s ; during the
'past month. ,
InCrease of Assessment..
Th 73 assessments in the First• District of• the
State for the past nine months exceed those of
last year by $15,000.
t
;The baptors of JeaDavis—ThOßewaird to
- Drafts, varying in , amounts from' $293 to
51,281, are being:prepared at the Treasury De
; partment for sthe two hundred and thirty
seven cantors , of Jeff Davis, and Will be for
; Warded' to them or their attorneya. These
drafts Eire for the sum'of • $lOOOOO, offered for
the arrest of 3 - eat/mils in 1865.''A majority Of
'tPh'aptors'are in Michigan and Wisconsin.
'.llruidgo Bradley Sworn In.
Mr: Briidley, the' new 'Asiioeiate Jugtico of
;the Suprown Cona, wa4; sworn in this niorn
!ing by Mr. Middleton, the,clerk, and iniA
meikt on' the bend) to the, Jefp of Jtido . e Meld.
FRom,NEw YORK.
luirtheitnierigan Press soseeiatiou.l • ,
Deltri,tivr Fire
Mare ocieurr,ed
morning in a large furniture, warehou 4 e
Inn Grand street, between Third and .Ifogrth
`streets., •spVefkd , , yirAt4.gNatrayi,dity t and
'eP4 ll ?rPun4ated' to , ,al , PMQ l Ping
fere its Aegfd!Nar Aould J) o ,oheeketl. ;The ,loSs:
has not yet been.aseertained.•..,.• • ~ •
• •
IN~'l+~BB~R6i T¢ r~'~IiI1 : 8'v;
1X u •
EliftattllitEgStS .
(4 . il , M4043 - Iat I ATE PiXttEs.
T4e Ninoorligyo hpa veru,rtiod frQm lietw York :with
for tiiitip4 , lhir
lAn 140 i SUITt4, IltiolllPlloll' Ona ,LXONlitltft'
(DIMS tIVWIDDtzta, otvirrrs juguTUATXVING"
ilMlingeousdiwit Becormiorrj to 1l 46nre ,
t tvis A
P qP#lsl
749 010 f 3. nti°o'
Isblo s2Ctrp
opci
90 ,
PROM EUROPE.
Naval Orders..
Poid.
7TIFTit.; . :EDITION
MESE
T f T, 'gr~Ei lY~,°
~. ~ ,
.'F .
~: T"
n-11:419:.•:31.7 '' ' 111 i l i ti 3
Andgiti:Niliii 0011; 1 .14041 to ° ire lEOW
In • • OMR..
d • ,
=MIME
FROM NEW . ENGLAND
By the 'llmerfolOp.tie duociationl
- " ' l, • .11LialdtA41/*FIIIIS. -
Aiibtber
BosroN, March 22.—.* felitival tine
der ibe l itifeetion,tit. r.it, (Atmore, dot , zer.
31 4;4 1 ,.t 1 0§; totirgip; oq/er :o***
bookiected wits; the management of tim•Petics
Jubileer lost year; will be held in this idt.fiTuns
24th; and continued five days. 7 They-Skating
Itink 'bait been' giekeeted tO the inoitilidlabla
structure in. whieh to held this waii~ino mad:
steal fiihilbre: Aateme-pritimetr heart ..
47° , 1F,P. "A'l4PeP,rts qah '
VPPii Art a144'Pf4r. 1 49 . 1 4 1 e49P§i 94.0Wi
Jobb ad:Ail:the made given at thsJubasewils
be rev eaterdi ATM, rricifiestravill'emisist ofistionk
tiiilbtliidrettskillod • musicians ) to boaeletits4
from the orcht;Stribi : Boston
,ang
gar - Mirk; Akolifyol:o•sll4oiii'aielifiatiri of
Theodore Thomas. Artilieryridillm firedl toy
electrief4;.abd , kdiecito :wilLhe in
troduced. A: , iirefebt foie•titelereet i ipp of a
tuarnmothtp;t i iot i hkrekAf ;tith'biiildinjr' tot
the further accomniodntlep of. i tKro patrons is
- The profits of. .theunntorisise;Noin
be dietributed firbrilkiiniimethe societies par.
. 7,rtqtici A
. ,
1 If— -
t b e 41 9 er/ 9' 4'P:e t a °
V ORTTAPIWIT COaIieRMSNI
, Neco`44
~,,,Wslogrotgrox, March 23.
• Bgrioac.,-:Mr. Sumner presented trmenayrkal
from Generpi- Rosecrans; snaking for an in
corporation . ,act., ito• • :raise.;, oppkt44fl,7aNt
transact business fpr tho i;promotion of
telegraikk ;il4lPO`,
and other... ,intans: of intercommunica,
- diem , . 'with-the Xtepublic • Of, Mexico,W in-
Consistera,. with the laAi,•s of the United ''afes.
.kic,.,ferred,to",the Com natfee on, Foreiipi 'Re)*
Tbe - to promote fie ern tzatio oP,ti e
Indlaps and,t er>; p ogxess`hi nridaltlifflil'POT
nflames taken up, anti passed. •' .• .
,IThe,l)ll.l,to erect, a light-house :thei (4 - lb*
thnk rivetvWes passed. ' . ,
The bill to -promote, the pregrese .Oregrii
cultural and.. mechanical arts was. taken-,.up.
and considered: -- • ' '*•‘• •• •• = ,
• ` Mr! Sum ner'reoYo 'the SeliaitY go into exec
utive business .- • *Objected to. - •
• ==i'lle t die- of ••General Ames,••Senetor-elect
from Idississlppi;ivewtakezi tip, and Mr. War
Hews' addressed the. Senate in support of 'the
legality of his claim tb a seat, hcildink that bei
is as inubb an inhabitant of that State ag though
he'bed been - born there. , • . • •
. Mr. Carpenter .= Mad& at powerful argument
againit General Ames' cleans, basinhitt re,
marks mainly on constitutiortal grotinde...• ,
Mr._ Morton contended , that •the Jndiciary
committee had felled. - to make one a, 044,
agsliest'Getiefal_,Ames.: • •
Hong,,—The &Rowing bills and resolutions
Were introduced and'referred:.. ''' ' ' "
To preVide tot the tenioval of the BrOaltl39l
Navy Yard. , • t ' '
'Ta donate the Marine Dospitat'at Natchez
to 'the State "of MlSsisalppi, for' educational
purposes. , ..,,,_a....,
Mi" ,,
A resolution d the fifty Councils of
Jersey City, in favor of t inalang that ,city a
port 'of entry. - ' • ‘ t -
• On motion •of. kr, Poland, the Committee
ou Rules , was'directed to report a role•thall a
motion, for the pretleas question shall no, be
swinge ed, on any , question , until two /wars .da
kate shall be had thereen,t unless it shall have
been "ordered by "a; two-thirds, vote ,Of ',the
• The advt.rse repert of the Mining' Comn4.
tee ea the Soft° Tunnel,and the working frktf-,
ohises originally granted'" to. airl Sittro,twas
taken up.; • 1 , 1 ' • t • ' •-• '• *I
L.. Mr. Kerr thought, the bill 'oughtenot to , PASO.
delegation,The rom. the Pacific 'Coastand, t a
entire gentle Mair fkom Nevada (langlifei), e
nonneed the original bill, as providing for he
tunnel, aid - Trawl and an outrage. It 'Was
passed 'at the urgent request of'the 'Peet& and
officials of Nevada. If •it was a.trand Nevada
was.apartyla that. raud, and Cortgreas , aisch
The mine-owners bad agreed to give the roy
alty of two dollars per ton to Mr. Sutro. They
claimed and demanded it. They soid it Would
be a gteat help to the miners along the,route
of the'tunnel for taking out the, ores and
aralning the drafts. , It was but just'that they
should pay the Tunnel Company the linitall
royalty stipultited for::: '• , , •• •l c' ~
Mr. Woodward said lie VMS a member or the
Mining Committee of the Fortieth Congress,
before which this enterprise first canie up. , Mr.
Sutra came ' before that committee wfth' the
endorkern'ent of the Nevada Legislatiire, and
the itcheine, was pressed with' all' the'power
that Nevada !could concentrate."• The gentle
=introit Nevada,who denounced the original
tunnel 118. a fraud, did not represent that State.
The objection that Mrt,Sntro, had not coin
rnenced work on the tunnel within the time
stipulated was a matter'for the consideration
Of the courts of la*, and could not properly he
taken up in this House.
- Mr. Blair considered Mr.. Butte's claim' for
a perpetual royalty on the Comstock lodejust ,
and legitimate. If the original - bill was before
the House for the first time to,dity, he :WOlll4l
not,hesitate to vote for it.
Messrs. Sargent, and Axtell argued in,fayor
of a revocation of Mr. Sutross. franebiSe; on
the ground that he has violated the fundamen
tal conditions of the contract. ' ' '-'
' Mr. Kelley thought' the proposition to de
prive Mr. Sutro of his franchise was the most
gigantic wrong ever attempted on thin floor.
The holders at these mines have no titles save
that of possession, • The Government has a
perfect right to bnild a ,tunnel itself, and
charge the mine-owners a suitable price for
its use. The Government had delegated that
right to Mr. Satre, and he should be protected
in it. The Whole body of• miners demanded
it. • The whole opposition directly, or indt,
reetly came from the, banks of California. ,•
,Mr. Stevens closed the debate by urging the
n ecessity, of the tunnel and the, legality et - Mr.
StitiVs'priVileges, He felt compelled to all
the attention of the House to a large number
of individuals present on the floor during • this
debate, who were lobbying in the most inde
cent manner in the interest of the banks of
California. He moved to lay the bill on the.
talk. Agreed to. Yeas, 126 i nays. 41. • ,
Considerable merriment was occasioned on
thefloor,iinmediatelv after the announcement
of the vote, catised by Mr. Sutro himself, who
stood in one'of the galleries, anti; for a mo
ment, executed in pantomime a speech re
turning due acknowledgments. . ,
" The Speaker laid before the Honso,a utea.:
sage front the President, calling, attentkia ,to,
rile decline of American commerce, ai shown.
in the rep,ort of the Special Counnittee„ awl,'
earnestly urging early action thereon:2'l-Di
says the fact that thirty millions of dellari att4
annually paid to foreign vesiels as ' passaga
money is humiliating. lie is of the,upinion
that direct tonnage subsidies. are leka. liable .to
abuse than indirect'awtihtkuce• '.• t, •:, .' pi,.
, 31r. Brooks, said he was,T,er.y glad that c .the
Prcsident had recognized the greatlact or the
destruction of ArnOtioan - cotnrnoree, and
hoped it would` secure` speedy trench,
o,4pe
eitilly,in connection with the-Tariff fillip • "
• Debate arising, as tal the-referent* of,tito
mesedgegit vittairetutned tet.thisSpeakerls table
forttlie_nreStli;'iii f.•,.1, , n •ik ~k ,7' i', I ' `:' '
, '4'4 u.tAlla billmio .oe4 ‘•4l4o:upi,fip(l Ar.
HP°P.PTRIMe494 to Pl** itie, #PI?-19, 4 1 ,c l .o'
P*9, of 4.9g-KdIAY , ) 11 , ::
_, ,„ I 'i „ • • -
-Tolit—e-1411.-77-.:204' BA—t—, E11 i T i n 6 h7 0 , * 0601 6 . 11 , 1 4 ' r ii ll id e u . , t l;
, ,ili k o tog 6;66 litottnak illt, jllks„ek,L , .4, 004 e 0
41:1094` 431401 439441434 ' , : •
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