.n. ~ i s ^.64t, ~'~✓~ ( ax t r.m....mya:n~ BUSINESS NOTICES. .oSeinisAY* MOW . •LAND 13417 ANN AND UPIUOUT . PIANOS Stapersi rrdeetion in prices in accordance with the do aline in the premium on gold, !tideway & Sons mannfaeture also an entirely now nolo of inetrumint termed the • SCHOOL PIANO. Precisely the enmo in shin, scale, interior mechanism aad workmanship as their highest priced 7 octavo penON, In a perfectly plain, yet excel", ingly neat ex terior case:which are offered to thqee who desire to purees a Arst-clase" Steinway Piano," yet are limited ki Means, at 'very low prices. Npocial attention _ie rtIPO called to Steinway & Bone' new . .. PATNNT UPRIGHTPIANO, ' With Peale Iron Frame, Patent Iteennator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, Az— which are matobleisa in tone ad liarneb, and unrivalled In durability. Myer) Pianoforte is warranted for live yedri. !Inane to rent, and also sold on monthly installments illd Pianos taken in exchange. CHARLES 'CLAWS, sole Agent for the Fah of [tideway k Sons',v. - orld-renowned Pianofortes. tig W. rerooms, 1006 Chestnut street. Conrad Never. Inventor and Ilantdne veer sf the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received Mae prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon• den,lngland. The highest PriZof3 awarded when and Wherever eshibited. Warerooms,722 Arch street. Established 1823. asylum wtf§ Geo. Steck Ale Cu.'s Uraud, !Square au Virifqo Plum Plum to rent. J. E. GOULD, Roll so. 923 Chestnut etreet. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, Blarch 26, 1870. II :7" Our advertisers have encroached so upon our space to-day, that we are obliged to change the positions of several departments of 'eading matter, as well as a number of adver titenaents. THE BIIRD commix ASYLUM There appears to be no limit to the careless, bungling, lawless legislation which results from the present reckless and hurried way of doing business at Harrisburg. Not only are new public laws proposed and made with a total dis regard of justice or common sense, but it is be coming common to tinker with the private rights of citizens and corporations, not out of any corrupt or improper motive, but simply as the natural result of crowding through the Le gislature all manner of private bills, which are read by title and rushed through, in two or three, minutes, without five members of the Rouse or• Senate having the remotest idea of A fe.w days ago, both Houses of the Legisla ,ture passed a bill, which is now in the Govern or's hands, which openly breaks a will in one of its moat:fundamental and important fea t:rues, and yet nobody at Harrisburg appears to lave taken any notice of it. We refer to the will of the late Mrs. Eliza How ard Hurd. This estimable lady left, by will, a large bequest for the erection and endowment of the Hurd Orphan Asylum. In her will, Mrs. Blvd defines the beneficiaries of the Asylum to be " white female orphan children of legiti mate birth, of the age of not less than four years and of not more than eight years." These limits are explicit and unqualified. But the Corporation of St. Stephen's Church, appeinted, under the will, to manage the Hurd Orphan Asylum, undertake to break the will, ant find no difficulty in doing so, with our fasi' ! Legislature. A clause of the will is hunted out which provides that the Corporation may apply to the Legislature for such addi tional powers as they may deem necessary to enable them to place out children to be instruc ted in suitable arts, trades and professions, and in other respects more fully to carry out the the objects of the institution as herein speci fied." Under the pretext of this clause, the vestry of St. Stephen's Church have broken Mrs. Burd's will, procuring the passage of a. bill to admit children " between the ages of four and twelve years." That this legislation is in direct violation of the charter of the Burd Orphan Asylum and of the will of its benevolent founder, cannot admit of a moment's dispute. Mrs. third chose to provide for a certain class of orphan chil dren, and for no other. The discretion of the management of the Asylum is clearly limited to the carrying out of the objects " herein spew:fled." No object is. "herein specified." except the maintenance of three particular classes of female orphan children, all of whom are to be admitted " not less than four years of age and of not more than eight years." By what possible right the Corporation of St. Stephen's Church can open the Burd Orphan Asylum to an entirely different class of chil dren, would require something beyond the wit of the cleverest Philadelphia lawyer to eonceive. Should this act become a law, it appears to place the very existence of this admirable char ity in extreme peril. For the will expressly provides that if its charitable provisions should become void or fail to take effect `"from any cause whatever," the residue of the estate is devised and bequeathed to certain persons, named, "to be by them disposed of as they may think proper." The " charitable provis ion" for orphans between four and eight years of age will necessarily "Pail to take effect" whenever another class of children, not con templated in the design of the testatrix, is in troduced and the funds of the Burd Orphan Asy lum are diverted for their support. We have called attention to this particular eau, because it is a striking illustration of the mischief constantly being done by the careless and ignorant legislation at Harrisburg; and where there is no one specially interested in invoking the intervention of the courts, it is impossible to predict the extent of the injury that is often inflicted by this whole range of procedure. If the Legislature of Pennsylvania can thus break the fundamental provisions of a charitable will, very few persons will be found ready to leave , their money for any charitable purposes in this State. On Thursday last, the day when. the BULLETIIed article appeared exposing Mr. W. W. Harding's course in regard to telegraphic news and the Associated Press, the Philadel phia morning papers representing that organi ustion voted to admit Mr. Swain's new paper. Mr. Harding resisted as long as he could, but finally yielded, in consideration of the bonus of Sti,ooo paid by Mr. Swain,•one-lifth of which goes into Mr. liarding'a pocket. Money, and the saving of it, are iniportaut matters in Mr. Harding's two papers. - As an illustration : On the 21st of February, his representative on. the Everting Ttirgi ((ph, the person named Warburton, came to the Bina.rain office In great anxiety. lie wished us to join with him and suspend publi ca . limn on the 22d of February—a 'thi ng dai had never been 'done since the BunurrlN MEM =Z2 THE. DAILY EVENING „BULLETIN-7-PIIII4.PELPH TUAP.4,Y,,M was started. : lig admitted that his object was to save expense * ttp"the Telegraph was not making any 'money. INt-rather than deprive our Lands of one day's w`Yt and pay, and rather than violate our implied ttoptract with advertisers and pubseribers, we declkatd to go into the arrangement, and told him the 131g- ,- LETIN would appear as usual... Bo the Tele , graph had also to• appear. But the Associated Press was keeping the 22d as a holiday, and while the l3mA.Emiat was, full of telegraphic news, the Telegraph had little or none. The Democratic daily,thie morning, denies, in a mast furious manner, that its outrageous, slander of Mrs. Lucretia Mott was anything more than " a playful remark or two." We certainly shall not reprint any specimens of this playfulness, so that our readers may per ceive the delicate quality of the humor which prevails in the Age office ; nor'shall we attempt to prove that this attack was unmanly ; cow ardly, and grossly insulting. Tithe sensibilities of the Age people arc not fine enough to per ceive this, without argument, of course they cannot by any means be made to comprehend the shame of the assault; but we venture to question the fitness of such persons to conduct a public newspaper. The Pr sas,this morning, echoes our denunciation of these "playful re marks" as follows: "The unmanly attack on Mrs.Lncretia Mott, in 5 et,terday morning's Age, is worthy of Rochefort, or Brick Pomeroy, and it is only with mortification that we must refer to the appearance, is a Philadelphia journal, of such an article. ltwould be dignifying too greatly a happily anonymous scribbler to maim any reply to its flippant and vulgar insults. Mrs. Mott needs no defence in Philadelphia, and out of it the aspersions of .a local paper will never reach. With this notice we dismiss a disgraceful assault which has only injured the writer and publisher." No fresh lies in the Tribune to-day; but no repentance for the old ones. If we were sure where Mr.'• Greeley was going to church to morrow, we would endeavor to secure for him a sermon, Jon the Ninth Commandment, or Ephesians iv: 25. "Fron•Fron" in French. -The French Dramatic Company will have a benefit performance on Monday evening, given by the subscribers to the late season at the Amateurs' Drawing Room, who have paid nve (lona seas for ino - viu - gitt perierta see. The rest of the seats are sold at a dollar and a half a piece, but early application should be made for them at Boner's, as they are going very fast. On this occasion the new and very successful comedy of Frou-Frou will be played in French for, the first time in this country, all the artists appearing. The piece will be played precisely as written, without any alteration or adaptation; so that this will be thie only chance of seeing it just as it has been produced at the Gyinnase Theatre in Paris. JOVANALIBII.—Dr. John H. Gihon, ex•pri vate Secretary of Governor Geary, has com menced the publication of a very good-look ing Republican" daily at Harrisburg, called The Daily Topic. " The first numbers of the Topic indicate that it is to be a live paper, and that it will be devoted to supplying the de mand felt by many for an additional daily edi ted and published at the State Capitol. The American .Engineer is a new scientific weekly journal just started in Philadelphia by Messrs. Evans & Co., northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. The Engineer is an eight-page folio, on fine paper, handsomely printed, and containing several well-engraved illustrations, the principle one being a section of the proposed bridge over the Delaware. The first number contains a great variety of information in the various departments of arts, mechanics, chemistry, manufactures„ ite. Among other features, the Engineer pro poses to give a weekly official list of patents issued and, other information connected with the patent office. The Engineer is published at a very low rate, and deserves extensive patronage. The Philadelphia Southern and Western Trade Journal, now in its third year, has been en larged by the addition of a column to its pages. This is the Trade Journal's second enlarge. ment, and speaks well for the increasing pros perity of this enterprising sheet. Its pages are• crowded with_ carefully prepared reports of the Philadelphia markets, and with the adver tisements of the Philadelphia trade. There in also a large variety of well-selected reading matter. . We congratulate the several publishers of the above journals on their prospeets,and wish them all manner of success. BuntingDurborew dr Co.. Auctioneers, Nos.= and 234 Market street, will hold during next week the following important sales, viz : On Monday, March 21,91 19 o'clock, on four months" credit, 000 lots of !Trench and British Dry Goodv, inclu ding blohairs, Alpacas Poplins, Epinglinow, Piques, he.; black and colored 'Silks Satins. Orillits, Matinee. Nets, &c.; a line of Paris Lista ThPiet long and salmi:. Shawls. 400 pieces Tarletans. Also, Artificial Flowers, Nottingham Ourtaine and Laces ; Hamburg Embroldor les , 400 cartons Paris Ribbons ; 300 &non Puns Kid Gloves ; also Trimmings, White Goode, Quilts, Domes. tics, Ties, Notions, &c. Also, a special sale of Guttknocht's lead pencils, cray ons, kp. l'oesdpy, March ot 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,2,ooo Lam Boots, tlhoce, •Traveling Bags, Hata, on Thursday, March Met, at 10 o'clock, on tow months' credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreizn and Domestic Dry Goods. Including Clothe, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Meltona, Italians. Satin do Chines, Nestings, dc. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirt., Hosier) • Gloves, Dahnoral and Moog Skirts, Sowings, Umbrellas, Ties. &c. • On Friday, April 1, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitlan, List, Hemp, Cottags and Dag Carpotinge, Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, &c. Extensive Sales of Residence*, Stores. Farms, Country Seats, Small Wive Maws, Large Lots,Stocks, Loans, Furs/inure, Books. Ma cbluery, Bulldlne Material, dee.. e. See Thomas tt Sons , advertisements on the seventh and last pages, and catalogues issued to-day. d:1-71)R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, used in bathing; Supporters, Elastic B-its, ---" Stockings, all kinds of Trusses sod Braces. Ladies attended to by MRS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, second story. nog lyrp§ FOR INVALIDS—A FINE MUSICAL Box He n companion for the sick chamber; the finest torsorin eat in the city, nod a great variety of airs to ea• 'eel from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER, mhl6tfrpl 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. _.. 181 \I•_GET YOUR HAIR OUT AT ,/ HOPP ' S Saloon, by tlrst • ciaes Hair Oatiers. ity leaving rn order, gentlemen can be shavod at their residences. Eeeore set in order. Oven on Monday morn• mg. No. 126 Exchange Place. jit•j 0.0. HOPP. A - UNE M EAS UR ES, YARDSTICKS, Board 31 , snores. Rolm and Tailors' &mama, for PP le by Tit um AN & SHAW, No. 8361 Eight Tb!rtY - five) krt street, below Ninth. qPIIING CALL-BELLS OF VARIOUS so lea, no I Plat.o4l or Plain Ton Bells, and lam , Pinner and Hand Wits, for role by TRUVIAN at Elf AW. No. Mt ElghtThlrly-firel Market street, b, low Ninth. , pATEN r ALARM AND DETECTOR Mouey-nrawer. Take your choice of the three futbq we have for Fele. TItIIMA N R KU AW. No. E 35 (Eight Thlrty•tlve) Market street. below Ninth. HORSE COVERS, FOR 'ROSES. Lap lines awl Donis Gear. All kinds None r or cheaper. RN RA81414 ilarllWltl More 1145 Dlrrketstreet. Bic horse in thn door. aWARBITETON'S IMPROVED, VEN. tilated and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented)ln all the Approved fashions of the season, </bestont street, next Dlor to the Post-Ottne. NOISF,EEP If; RB, w ith e ophiono. Fluttne martilnrs at reNlowd Clothes wrhamers, with patent roll, that will not Mint off. bonny' GRIPTITII & PAGE, lON Arc% Woo*. CLOTHING. WANAMAKER _ & BROWN, • . . Merchant Clothier's, • OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. emermino. Branco 01.oTnING—Immenne etoek—Beet materiale, beet styles, host workout:whip, ami gooiest Prime, AT WARAYARER BROWN'S. BLOTNINO. STRING Ovencarre. in Honore, TWONIS, silk hi izintre, Trlnote and Water-proofe, all the Meettert eolorlott and Mdittnree, from le le lAie cost, '1 JT WANANUIRRR. 41; BROWN'S. CLOTllitto, Orem, tfprrit, polli bunitionli and dress, for all eorezinne and once Datlannovenr novelt of ntyio onail mr.terial, frog 1/9 fe ilfit the Nutt, AT WANAldeltifit, h BROVIN'e. CLOTHING. , , Bove and Toverne' SUITS, for Pl] Streti, nil • the favorite &sign.' and meet faehlonablo Pabrlce, from ge to le the erg AT WANAmmorn di BROWN'S. BLOTRIRG. ORDERS By NMI. attended to with care awl punetnality. The easy and aocnrnto system of NRLIP-StRASIIRE, introduced by WARS , SURER A llnown onablen them to guarantee a perfect tit. CLOTIIINO.--ItßiOq for Nolf-MretStlre. Potterne of Geoda. Price Lint, vr•tli direction , ' for ORDIMING Br MAIL Pent free, on oppliottion. NAWARS & ' BR oVvies.—Tho largeet eetabliehment in Philadelphia. 8. E. corner BIXTB and MARKUT Streets NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED To convince all reasonable men that it is To Their Interest To come and buy some of the fine clothes now offered at such shockingly low prices by ROCKHILL & WILSON Just for the sake of finishing up tho work of the rapidly departing cold weather. Now is your chance for rare Bargains. Now is your chance for those cheap Overcoats. Now is your chance for cheap Business Now is your chance for reduced rates on all Raiments. Spring Overcoats are Now in Season. Five. Five, Five, Five Bellamy, Ten, Ten, Ten, Ten Dollars, Fifteen, Fifteen. Fifteen Dollars GOLD DOWN. CILOTHED DOWN. No end to the immense variety from which you have "now a golden opportunity to make your selections. ROCKHILL &WILSON Invite the public to continue calling at. Great Brown Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, — GENTS ° -- FIJRN ISFI I NG — GOODs . Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R, EYRE, ONLY, 5$ N. Sixth Street, below Areb. Inh26-e to th 4lnirP CIGARS, &C. JUST RECEIVED, SMALL LOT CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS, FOB BALI BY C. & C. N. O'CALLAGHAN & CO., No. 2053 Walnut Street. mh26-6trp* B. C. WORTHINGTON & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, AND 'ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 433 Chestnut St" opposite the Post Mee. Branch of 106 South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. AGFNTS FOR HEY WEST CIGARS.' We invite an inepection of our stock ; every sale being guaranteed. vital Imre' FOR SALE. ORPHANS' COURT NA Positlye Sale by Thomas & Sons, mAnofi 29TH, Without Limit or Reserve, to Close an Estate, House 620 South Tenth Street. 19 by 100 feet. Particulars and Keys at Auction store . 139 scud 141 South Fourth Street. mb24 Ore BROWN STONE RESIDENCE I. FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three Stories and Bonnard roof ; very Commodious, furniehod with every modern convenlenee, and built in a very enporior and substantial manner. Lot 26 fort front by. 160 feet deep t,, Out bbert street, on which la erected a handsome brick Stable and Ooach Rouse. J. M. WInfIVIEY & SONS, WALNUT'733 Street. mb2s tf WANTS. E Wanted••A Handsome Dwelling On SPRUCE, WALNUT OR CHESTNUT, nest of Broad. Price not over 4111/,096. Direct Box No. 1967, P. P. Office INSURANCE. THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFIOE , -No. 111 South FOURTH St. Organized to provide Life Insurance among members (4 the EPAIIIITY OF FEIEN DO. °trod risk') of an, de• iturninstion solicited. Policies already tentedexceeding TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. This le a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled to the special confidence of the community. Perfect Security. Low Rates. Small Expenses. Purely Mutual. Low Rate of Mortality. Therm conditions eratilo a company to glye advantag IA tilos rennet be surpassed. Policies leered on tho Non-Forfeiture Plan. tkuttistiest tLow that the twinge mortality of Fritsch , it, nearly 2 , 6 per cent. lees than that di the general etien. A LOW RATE OF lIIORTALII7Y KAMM• -MIEAP INFORANCE IN A MUTUAL. 130M.PANY, t.t t w varrok 1)AlIGA11 4 16 IN IIiGACICTIIIthIA ti Li tr e shawhi. W. vimret,, hn. 12112 otroAt, invitee attention to a lot of 20 It.gki Dlfiek Thrfed Lnen tihnwho tit the following low mem; 1180495,41/00. 111112181* OAK HALL, i2ESIE OPENING : ~ Olor':.:114,MILLO: yANAH:IS,ITITEB J. M. II Ar L E Gr citirEkTNT,Tal s,PritEErk9 1012 and 1014 WILL OPEN TUESDAY,''MARCH 29th, , NEW AND LADIES' SUITES, GRENADINES, SILKS AND J UST OPENED, Llama Lace rFlhavvls--Cheap. GREENBACKS UP AND CARPETS DOWN. In consequence of the increased value of paper money, the same amount will now buy more than for several years past of CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MAT TINGS, or any article in our line of business. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 122 CHESTNUT STREET. DRY GOODS. JOHN BURNS, lioneo Furnishing Dry Goods and porter of Hosiery, Nos. 245 and 247 S. Eleventh Street, ABOVE BPBUOE LINENS DOWN TO MUSLIN PRICES, FROM IMPORTER'S LARGE SALE AT SACRIFICING PRICES. Richardson's Heavy Yard-wide Family Linen. lipid tirely the greatest bargains ever offered. Heavy Sheeting Linens, I%' yards wide, 75c. Xxtra Heavy Sheeting Linens, 236 yards wide, $l. Pillow Linens, 86, 40,4 a, 50. 54 Inches wide. Sheeting and Pillow Mnalins, 5-4, 61, 8-4, 9 4, 10-4. TABLE LINENS! TOWELS! NAPKINS I Band-loom Table Linen in beantifol damask patterns Genuine Barnsley Table Damask, $1 25 to $3. Damask Napkins, from $1 25 to finest imported. Jimmy Loom Towels, else 22x40 inches, 23e. Soft finished Bird-eye Toweling, 21, 2S, 31e. PI4VVICB, 12 1-2, 25, 28431, 371.20. Heavy Corded Piques, 25, 423 i. 60,65 c. Double width French lit nnlins, 50c.. 66, 600. Tucked Muslim for Children's Dresses. Large Satin Plaid Muslims for Evening Dresses. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, in new styles, Handkerchiefs in job lots from Auction. I; (ii:) t 4 ;4p ,) :) J 4 f SJ'I 1) $ 4;i JUST ARRIVED PER STEAMER, AT LOWEST GOLD BATES Ladies' Full Regular-made II nee, 25, 210. up; Ladies' Geduine Balbriggan Hove, tag. np. Gents' Genuine Balbriggan Halt-Bose, 40, etc. np. Children's Extra Long English Hose, 40c. up. Ladies' Extra long English Bose, Me. up, Ladies' Gauze 'Merino Vests, regular made, 75c. up Gents' English Superfine Halt Bose, Sic. nnb26-s w 2trp GOOD BLACK SILKS. BESSON & SON, MOIRNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS OF GOOD SILKS At Reasonable Prices, TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF LYONS GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, Of the best makes only, and of every quality, From $.l 50 to $5.00 a yard. SECOND MOURNING SILKS, From $1 12 1-2 to $1 75. vph,,,,qtr FANCY GOODS, &C. AMUSETTE I vs PARLOR BILLIARDS. ( From the Frees, of March 11th.) "The new rEle called Miluentio or parlor billlanle, bide fair to I *come the genie of the parlor. It can ho played on .a dining or sitting-room table with as much pleasure end Internet as e•ti an ordinary billiard table, UP. cords acting the part of aid rebounding the ball as well as any cuahlon." [From the Evening Herald, of Horeb 17111.1 " .Awneette is the Immo giVell to a game more tamili ad, known as parlor billiards. The arrangements for playing are very simple, and can he adapted to a table of any airs. When not in use the appurtenances of Um lame can I.e put in a box and placed out of the way. The Annie Is destined to supply a home want and enliven the tedium of many an' hour in the family circle. Billiard ‘playere can elif , y 01l the pleasures of the gern• in their own dining or flitting rooms. The came can be carried a ben tiny , ling, and is exceedingly cheap. A complete Het can be bad for six dollars." (From the T S rade T Journal j AMUETE •is the pleasing title of the gutty which Is better known an" Parlor Billiarda." It in no arranged that it can be easily and quickly adjneted to a table of any a:re. and ,when the playern are done the .appurtcnuncen of the 011110 can be placed in a box appropriate fur the purpose, and put to one side out of the a ay. The game in hig)tlY enwtelnitig. and liccemee the centre of attraction in 'I he family circle. It in a great traurovement on the old °awe of (lunette Ililliardn.'. Those , acenittenied to playing billiards can play at home on their nun dining or sitting-room tables (the cord,* rebounding the balls equal' to the beet n11011(110 with as ranch skill and pleasure an upon any billiard•tatile. Good players who have tried it prouontice it excellent. 'Thu game has loan)* advantages. It can be carried anywhere 'when traveling. It in cheap, and or / Inures to loame a popular hone game ;gentlemen tench it to ladles. and it is enjoyed b) all who try it. MARTIN QUAYLE, 10315 Walnut street, have it. (From the Age.) PARLOR PILLION Billrd naloona generally ore snffering peenniarily since the introduction of thia game into the parlor. Parlor Millar& hen, of Into, attained a preat deal of merited popularity, and the anmber of Ulllllolllold weekly in th a city alone exceeds tour hun dred. • Fortunately for yell and old they eau now 1) 'r. Tui their evenings in the parlor, billiard pla)lug', within, much interest and 'pleatimro an they can in any billiard-Falcon in the city. For MAO at the principal toy and fancy atones. Eargh tablet' can be seen rt the followitiF stereo: MAIIIII4 GrAll,F. Weltitit. LkdON 111111 4 11, 1112 Chestnut ntreat. 71tENSi ITN 'EI ISA Y, A Alt, cl 4 Chestnut street. Awl ut the Blutturticturer'il Office, 327 CHESTNUT STREET. T. Y. TAYLOR. fRM A L !STD: .El - 5! - 8 - TO'RE Tp Ehl RENT. • . A int on the north Platt of Mort ot street, west of Ninth Art•tv. 21 toot front by 200 foot!Ileop to a ittreet, %ill ho roproveil with a first-iltwo hture, to toil a tenlint,•it op- Oliod for soon. A. note atioirortiol' to 0.„ at this tittioti i will. roroive immediate attention, 0b26.40 LS'IJ !I ELEGANT DRESSES, ADO, PRICE & WOOD, N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Sts., Nave just received from New York and other sonroes: Seth Plaid Nainsooks, Satin Stripe Nairlsookr. Plaid and Stripe Swiss Muslims ; Plaid Organdies. SA French Muslim.. Belt Fir ish Carobries, Nainsooks and Victoria Lawns Pisces, 26.30,33.37:4,45, DO, 62%, 10, 75. Cordcd Pieties. 37M ,150,41234. 'White Brilliantes, 25, 31,37%. One qualities. mr /.91.177.cUTra . V4011-0 . • 2000 yd.. hamburg Edgings, Flouncinge and Insert ile/11/. " Guipure Ilands,Dimity Bande., Ladies' Linen Hemstitched lidkra., 12%, 16, 37!4,50. Ladies' Linen Cimbrie natty., e, 10, 12%, lt, 16,15, 20, 25 and 51. Bargains in Linen Goods, borsht at the eery lowest prices for gold, consisting et Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bird•eye Linens, Skirting Linens and Linen Toweling!, by the yard. New Spring Detainer, Black Silks, Black Alpacas ke., &e. Northwest corner Eighth sad Filbert Streets N. 8.—.5711 desen Boys' Liflol3 Bdkrs., printed borders, $ and *rents. .lourin Kid °Pores. Kid Cores 75 and $1 per pair LE MAISTRE & ROSS Are daily adding to their STOOK. Now and desirable Laces, Embroideries . White Goods, And especially halite attention to their CHOICE AND CHEAP Hamburg Edgings AND INSERTINGS.. 212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. hags 13i,r9 THE MISSES MoVAUG-11 & DUNG-A.N, 114, South Eleventh Street, Here opened their 13pring . fitock of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS At the Lowest Cash Prices. . , FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. MIES IN EVERY VARIETY. PLAID, FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINgOORS. VICToRIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MOiLIN. FRANCH NAINSOcK AND ORGANDIES. ARA Id AND IMITATION LACES. LADIES'. RENTS' AND CHILDREN'S DA14111Crit(31111311. LINEN AND LACE COLLARb AND CUFFS. NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES. PA RTICIFIAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP IN t AVM' WARDILONNB. mhu GI a to 2mrp APPLIQUE TIDIES. Will open to-day, a large invoice of new and very choice good's. among which may be found the &I' inch square Pillow Cover GUIPUIED BANDS. Inet received, a came of Guipure Muslin Bands under renular prince. TUCKS!" NAINSOOK FOR CHILDREN'S SKIRTS. One lot of Tucked Na ineook for 31 nente. Ono lot of T neknd N.Lineook for :IS oontol. . FILE:NMI 151.., VALENCIENNES. Just received, another tot of those ,or good imita tion Valenciennes, closely resembling Real, at low price?, by theyard, dozen or piece. BROADWAY PILLOWCASE RUFFLING. Another lot of 2% and 3 , inch widths, under regular prices. CUSH'S PLAIN COVENTRY RUFFLING. Pameged ! Just received. a limited supply, slightly in jured by watr. for 21, mita pieco. CHUltell Olt ALTAR LACES. Now offering, a eery cheap lot of pretty deelma, tho widest of which is 37% cents a yard, 20 loam; wide, said to ha,e cost 60 cents to import, at WORNII' [mom Frabtoidery and White Goods tttoro, No. 38 North Eiguth street. . It FURNITIIRE, &&. FURNITURE. Reduction in Prices TO SUIT THE TIMES. $lOO,OOO WQRTH OF ALL KINDS. GEO. J. HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut st.l zr Tan lnii . C OTTON AND 11,14;E.—TrVp.INTY -100 (Itt cotton, 1,4 ciao Rico. Now )studlna from eillunar ",Tonowanda," from Savannah, an., and for nal. , by 000/INAN, fIUEIBZLL .& 00., 1/10hoetitut Watt, 6,1.879. ija I STY LES SACQUES, &O. POPLINS. DRY GDOENS. PRICE I WOOD, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ast. Wishing to reduce a largostock of 01Iveri will offer unusual in ducements during the . next 30 days. CLARK & B.IDDLE, 1124 OHESTIg UT STREET, Invite attention to their stork of STERLING SILVERWARE, COMPRISING ' DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES, BRIDAL TEA SETS, TETE A TETE SERVICES, URNS AND SWING KETTLES, DESSERT SUGARS AND CREAMS, Doable Dishes, Chafing 44 Salad 44 'Vegetable • 4 Batter , Terrapin ' 6 Olive Soup and Oyster Tureens, Centre Pieces, Pitchers, , Goblets , and Salvers. Altro, an famense tatioty of atiatler Case Good's for Bridal 'Presentation. CLARK & BIDDLE, 1124 CHESTNUT :arum mh22 to th w 3tip M2ll=l NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 116 Chestnut Street, Are constantly in receipt of numbers of 0 HAI; DIGS. end NEW LIMON OS. A few of the latest ore as follows : Artist,. "Little rea,"........-.-.. -..._ J. G. Brown " Inuncence,".--.-- . . '.... ---J. G. Brown. IA lit, Don't lie Comal - art1pp , ni0n..—......./. G. Brown Christmas hicroorion .. ... ..... ....... ............. ......... 11. Way The Finn Lesson in Muatc-..........- -...-bohrichon Fast Asleep 1.. -.-... ..... _.-- ... .-..... ...... ..Mri. Anderson Wide Awake , . Sire. Anderson The Queen of the Woods._- .J. G. Brown " Little Bo Deep.".... ..... ..- _. J. 0. Brown A Family Scene in Porrip"::11 - Ooomanit " Dotty 1/natolo," The bioneteterY in .Pinter Jacobsen . A Wet sheet au4 a !flowing flea," Pe HUM STIDISet on the Coast... . Launch of the Life-Boat - le, Moran Yo Semite Valley . Tty.a.Hill The Birthplace of Whittler. ..... .. .......... ----Thee Hill Beatrice Cenci _ Guido Always on hand the targoet collection in the country at the 'very lowest prices. Chromes and Engravings sent in safety by mail. C. F. 1-IA_SULIT.INIE WILL ELLL AT 1118 GALLERIii:S, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET., AT PUBLIC SALE, About 500 Magnificent Cold Photographs, On the Evenings of Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 23. Now on Exhibition. To to sold by B. SCOTT, Jr HATS HATS AND CAPS. JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ru1419 Imrp PitINTING. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. tRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON A 00.. 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 St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 1304 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. Al 604 Jay ne . Bt. (Bulletin Building Madelulua,) Book sad Job Printers, Book and Job Printers. Book and Job Printers, Book and 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 Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prloom Low. OIVR, ClB A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. DIVE US A TRIAL. • . GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE. US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. • GIVE US TRIAL. V 0 O. 'POUNDS WE6TIMIT Wool, easorted'graden. in store and for Bide by 00143341.1) mum, & co„ rro. Clhestna stiee SECOND RINTIO.N- irEtiEGRAPH., WASHINGTON. The Effects of Gen. Butler's Resolution A General investigation of Everything Examination of Newspaper Men THE CADETSHIP BUSINESS FROM WASHINGTON; General Butlnr'a Resolution. (Special Degoatch to the Phila. Evontog Bulletin.) WA61117 , 143T0N • March 26.--The Sub-Com silttec of the House Judiciary Committee have fairly commeneed their examination into the various subjects authorized by. Oenorai Butler's resolution, but which covertly gives the Committee the power to investigate nearly everything connected with office-seeking, office-brokering and Congressional corrup tion. Essuntuation of Newspaper Men. Jno. T. Davees, of North Carolina General Littlefield, of the same State, and a number of newspaper men, not hitherto men tioned, have been subpoenaed, and their ex amination will be commenced at 3 o'clock to day. ' They are to be recalled, and in the mean time they have been allowed to go at large, with the understanding that they shall nor leave the city, heitaltam , i Cadetship Sale. Among other things tinder investigation, are the particulars of the sale of a cadetship by Mr. Newshatu. of Louisiana. to a corres pondent of the New York Herald, which was overlooked by the Military Committee, It seems that a quarrel arose between. Mr. New sham and the 'correspondent about the divi sion of the money, which was submitted to the arbitration of one of the witnesses now 'before Mr. Butler's Committee. FROM NEW YORK. rho Weekly Cotton Marmot Statement. /skim` Yuan, March .Wl. —The weekly cotton circular reports that the market has been ir regular, but under light offerings at the close is steady. Tb total sales for the week foot up 13,141 bales, including for exports, 7,598; to spinners, 2,435; to speculators, 632; in transit, 2,476. The market for future delivery is quiet and steady. Receipts for the week, 13,665 Total exports from all ports to Liverpool for the week, 42,102 bales ; to the Continent, 24,824 bales. stock on hand atthis port, SO,OOO bales, against 122,000 bales same time last year. Stock at all ports, 468,000 bales, against 427,000 bales last year. Cotton afloat for England, 418,000 bales, in cluding 292 bales of American ; being a de crease for the week on American cotton afloat of 28,000 bales. Iffarhse Intelligence. NEW,YCiRK, March f..f).—Arrtved this morn ing, steamships Saxonia, from Hamburg; Alaska, from Aspinwall. The steamship City of Brussels left quarantine this morning. FROM EUROPE. Financial and Commercial. (By the. American Prete Astoclatlon.l LoNnow, March 2t, :coon.—United States Five-Twenties of 1892, 901a1)0; ; old, Ibras, k. 91: Ten-Forties, 89.1. Erie Railway, 21#; Illinois Central, 116; ; 'Atlantic - and Great Western, 281. Consols, for money, 93ia931; for account, 0:1. LIVERPOOL, March 2t,, Noon.—Cotton is quiet. Sales estimated at 10,000 bales. Mid dling ITPlands, 11E; Middling Orleans, California Wheat, Vs. :541.afts. 4d.; white do., Ss. ttd.aes. - 10i1.; Spring dci., Ss.aBs. ltl. Corn, ais. Flour, 19s. ild. Tallow, 445. F lIYAR CI AL AND COMMERCIAL rtinadelphla 8t FIRST . . f , 140 Penn Gs 3 ser lls 1111).' SO an Penn B 1 .34.14' butt 01t) 68 new e 11/2 1)3 di Lob Pal It Its 64.4 1311 do Itn 102 33 nh do 4000 Leh Valrl Co Bd. 60 eh do c 6414 new co 96 33 eh N Cen B W . 4d 3C14011 Creek A Alla 100.1 i &di Nv pfd 1634 Riefr 13 Me 78 100 eh duffle-10 15'4 1000 Bead Dawn Bdn 813.. OM oh Cataw ord b3O 34c.ry 10 eh 4.4 Am B Its 117). 1 102 !al Bead 14 trans Sea EMMXI ttoo N Jersey esmpt c 10214 3eh City Bk ' 73% MO U 8 5-20 65 Ja lake 60 eh Penn It Its 57 640 do email 107 10 ell do 61 3LO do 'tz 107.34 46 ehtlkAmß 117% A. 4 Leh Old Ln De 116%. 1-1.1 ell Delaware DIY 67 Imre do do. Its 81:041100 eh Bead it 43.31 MO _do ii,no Lehigh It Ln SEcomo DOMID. 6fo City 6s new . 102 Mt eh ilestonsle It b6O 124 1610 Lehigh Con Ln 78 100 4h lioacuog a b3O 43.44 1000 Lehigh Gold Lu 88 400 ■h do &Own jut 43'4 2eh link of Nth A 217 100 eh •do &SAID 48y 10 eh N Con liW 48 100 oh do 484 23 eh Medi 1314* 3156 200 oh do 143,7wn Its 40.3 t 26 oh Leh Nov tick b6O 6.2.'1" HX) eh do 030 48.31 AFTER B 2COO Lehigh Con Ln 2 f o 781 CL011.1410 9 ell Pen 97 300 sh Bead B le sealnt 46,41 Philadelphia Money Market,. SATURDAY. Marcb 26, 1870.—For the last day of the week Vie have an unusually dull money market to-day, and heavy balances are likely to hang over unless am ple) tasent for them can be coaxed by extremely low Minxes. There is very little Spring trade tieing in this city just pow, and the prospect for the immediate future is anything but encouraging. The excitement relative to the Funding bill and other financial measures now needing before Congrests.is the must potent cause of the present inaction, and there is very little hope of a settle ment whichl will be in season to improve appearances or facts. . Call loans continue easy at 5 per cent., and prime dis counts at about 7 per 4ant4for sixty or ninety days' pa pun The gold market continues dull, and the premium shows a further declining tendency. Opening srles at 11134 ; lowest ppiut reached, lain, clo.ing at ilOi• ' he market for Governments Is decidedly dull, and prices are not quite an strung as at the close of 'business yesterday. The stock market was quiet, but prices continue steady. In State securities there were sales of sixes, third series, at 1073;. City sixes were disposed of at ,102 for the new issues. Reading wan steady, with moderate sales at 4av and 48.31 bid after boards. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 573 i. Camden and Amboy Railroad advanced and sold np to 1)8. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 51% ; North Central Railroad at 48, and Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred at 34U, b. o. In Philadelphia and Erie stock therein an Increased demand. 2834 was bid, but without bringing out sellers. 1 In Canal clocks we notice small sales of Schnyikil preferred at 15%, b. n. 82 was bid for Lehigh. In the balance of the list there were no dales, but the whoh.: market was firm. Messrs. 1)., Raven do Brother, No.4otionth Thirdstreet, make the fullowingAuutationn of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Diane of 1881. 113%a/14; do. de. 1862, 10039a110; do. do. 1864. INS9aIOB%; do. do. 1865, 10834u109; do. do. 1865, new, 107, 1 htlu7S,L; do, do. 1867, new. 108,10834; do. do. 1863, 1034a198%; do. do. Ws. 10-4401,1043iii105: U. 8.30 year 6 per cent. currency, 112;01154. Rue Compound Interest Notes. 19. Gold, /11,41111174. Sliver. 119h,a1114'. Union Pacific, 8104850. Ventral. 9251193 a Union Pacille band Gra:44.755.17UL Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government eerorltioa ko.. to day, as follows; Vetted Stabs 6x.'1881, 113%4114 ; 5-20's of 1E62, 1094ja11U do. 1864. 1883nalS3X ; do. 1365, 11.15liis 109; do. July, 180, 1971ia107S ; do. l'l7, 108t108 1 4; 1868, 10834a1U1i3f; ^ Ten-forties 1043'496 • • Our mucy 6s, MIAOW; ; Gold, 111:V. O. U. 14 harton timitlt Si C 0.,. bankers, 11l South Third street, quote at 19.45 'o'clock asifollownr - Gold,111. 1 9'; b. Sixes, 1881, 1133IaliNdO,' dg, A: Psi IPPPI 110 ; do. do. 1864. 10114.108 ; do. do: 1895.10511 , 493.4 - ,i do July, RiGs t 107NAlirlin,' do. July' 1487, 10 4 a 10834.; do. do. July, iB6B, /03hales31; libtium;l9lmitlos; Car rel:loY slam-11341135. • • Philadelphia Produce:Market. • SATURDAY, March 2d.—Thom is a good ,deuland„fot Cl , verreed, and priera are 12 )fr ornate higher. Halos or 400 bashols good and prints at .f 8 12,Nati .17h. Timothy Szebange Sales. olkD •OARDII. ZOIN tonleh Old Ln b 5 dALtS. AO oh Lab Nv Stk 60,1 g eel aft 30323 i THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-- - VRILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26'; 1870. et re minds 00a0 26.51ef• iced ma¢freg fed tW. 204 ;times is no spirit in tho_Flotir market, and , pt ktos are wpak. The Inquiry is !nattily eouflued to small lota for the au, iply et the bongo trade.. Fplon. gales urepiatterlats fif 27. at 640 ; Extfas at 014'*,1014 76; lovra'; Walton sio and PI innesota Extra Family at 04 MO 76 tm r rale Peni.itylvatnadci. do; at Its ittr.li 60 ; 1101t1 iat d sck !ALM N ornd (O dti.lo. at 'l6 23a0 20;faney br4at Maher fieurea. 11.70 Fltnir ti steady at of 4 02Mati 76. l'efeeP of Cora Meat ate nominal: be Wheat market remains ast.last quotoi. Balsa of 2,100 buobeis good and prime Penn. yl voila Red:at Iff I U 3 •if ea Rye 4.1011, and earitiot lie game , ' over 914920. Tilers is a good demand for Corn, and tit+ advane 3 real Ized yepterdity, has bot , n will maintained. Ha 1 ,43 304.11,u0116in Waillith. , Oats. art, urlcb inged; 2.000 bushels .Fenusylvania sold at Mu. NU.salea of 'WhiskyDadey fs very qui4tl miles of wood.bound barrels at 900., and Iron-bound at et 97 Illarketa Ii lejegrapito. (Breda' Peeenteh to the Phila. Beentutt RalletlnJ Now youts.,March 26, 12,44 P M.—Ootteu.—Therattiket this morning was dull but nrui. Sales .of about Aoo bales. We (mot, as follows: Middling Uplands, ; )diddling Orleans, 2334 e. . Floor &c.—The market for Western and State Flour dull and depressed. and Is likely to cloth, Lower. The receipts were 7.600' barrels. The sales are 7000 bbls. at $4 Eng 60 for Soperliao Slate ; 614 fsas 4 70 for Extra State ; $5 00a5 60 for Valley Slate ; 54 MI4 70 for tho low grade)) of Weitira E xtns 614 715e6 LU for good to chome Spring( 'Wheat Extras: $4 6611510 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 55 15 aG LO for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; $5 5353 40 for Trade brands; 5 5 I(a6 30 for Family do.; 81 21143 40 for Amber Winter Wheat State and Western; 86 344 50 for H lute H heat do do.; $6 35,17 541 for Family do. • 85 50 eU 25 for lit. Louie Extra Single. Double and Triple. Exports to Europe for this week, 17000 barrels. California and Oregon Flour is devoid of lifo or anima tion. Motu hero Flour 14 dell and unchanged. Sales of 200 barrel. at $5 Wait 30 for ordinary to good Extra LI 0- r more and Country 66.630 for Extra Georgia rind Virginia: MO 7.5 for Fainil , d0.;•557555 25 for Extra Maryland and 'Delaware, nut 35,0 75 for Family do. au. live Flour is quiet but steady. Sales of 200 barrels at e 4,35 10 for fine a n d superfine. Grain—lteeel pin, Wheat 1,720 bushels. The market is dull and unchanged. The cities are 21000 busthils No. 2 Milwaukee at SI 07a1 12, and No. 2."Ohicago at $1 05s 102; Amber Winter et •$ll Val 30. 'Tito :ex prts for the week aro 170.0130, Cora—Receipts, 500 bushels. TIIR market it, native, and `a shade firmer. Sales of --•busliels New Western at :.a60.1 01 ~float. Oats active, aid a shade firmer. Itecelpts.s,3oo bushels. Sales. 25,01 Cd boa hels at 55c. • ' • Prosigions.--The receipts of Fork aro 200 barrels. The ri arket Is dull, but firma 8 des of barrels at $2550 for new Western' 3less. Lard—Receipts, -- packages. The market ill quiet, but steady. We quota prime steamer at 143e016 tente. • - V. hieky—Recetpts.2oo barrels. 'The market is dull, and prices nominal. We/aruote Western free at 541414 lei cents. [By the American Tress Association.] 11.41.titiont ; March 2'.—Coffee le activeand firm. bums yesterday of 10/300 bake Itio et trull•prices.' fitt.ck here in first hands, UI.OIV, bags. • , Cotten . firm. Nary little offering • and sales Limited. 22a22.1.c.; low Middling,2la2l36c.; good ordi nar, 6052031 c.: ordinary. 11434•altte. , • • Fluor—Sales to-day, 1.2110 barrels 'Western and reward street extra at $5 25e, 76 per band; *cargo of 3410 barrels City Mills extra wan taken at sd. Wip-at fi rm Sales of 3.01/9 bushels percao .-to titmice; Maryland Bed, at 191 Mal 45; ),tOO Pennsylvania at $1 2dal 4.:orn attire and firm. Pales of 2090 tins. at 94 .95e.. for both white and yellow. nye.-94les of 1.2t0 bushels at•9sc.fer Western; $l 95 for Pennsylvania. Oate.---lislcs 0f1,900 to 4,00 e bushels at 62a54e. heeds—Clover te firm at I[l6 26a8 3734 for prime ; Tin otby at $6.0 1239 4 ,, r blolhr 3 - Provisions firm.. Bulk Meat—nn PAles, being held above buyers' views. Bacon—Pales hbds. at 11:4' for shooldets and 1434 for sides. Lard—Sales 250 tierces We.tern steam at 16, now held at 1536. Whisky dull at 97 cants. • The New York Noney Market. (From tbr Herald of today.) FRIDAY, March RS —The various Wall !treed markets -IA hp. 4u I I ti.e4e.y -T he - opectila,touw fora ievedge - la solik started the market from its monotonous eteadines with reports of the provpectiv e passage of the rutelleg bill In the Mou se and of the expected defeat of the hill to ratify the ht. Domingo treaty.. These were aesisted by the leas firm tone of the foreign exchangm and by the suggeetion that as the curreticy balance of the government is only five millions, eleeretary llontwell may increase gold miles next month to as Janet] as five millions. Uee was also made or the fact that on the let of May the payment of the coupons on the G.l's will throw about rwentY•five tuillious of coin tlo the market, It IC suspected by many that the Secretary of the Treasury intends to begin the payment of these coupons without rebate early In ehe ensuing month., and that the speculators who have ob tained knowledge of lee intentions have bran sailing the gold market "short.". The Gold Exchange held a rather stormy session this afternoon, to consider special charges of ctitious transactione—technically known " washes"—preferred against a leading firm having connection wit h the Iloardq These transact/cog have Joni been the disgrace of W LI street. The public will comprehend, then, by the simple ex plenation that a broker a, iehma to buy or se, I makes a league with a confederate, of whom or to whom he bate or tells fictitiously, with the purpose of artificillly weakening or strengthening the market", milts his per pose. Where be buy. be gets the gold or stocks below the market rote. here he cells he ,foists tits load of sold or etocke upon some outsider. who is tempted to huy because of the tictlttemi purchases of the confederate. 15 e give a detailed report elf the pr ,ceedings elsewhere in ear columns. Holders ot gold paid three. four and four-aad a- half per cent. to hare their balances carrial over. The operations of the Gold tichange Bank tvereas fol -I,we :• Gold cleared 9.n,ta"2,04 Gold balancer 910 ',fed Curren , y balancer 1,919,511 The decline in gold and the lower quotation* for tlve twei.ti a in London were responded to be a heary and lower market fur the government list. Usually the two conditions above mentioned do not exist together. as li.wer4o,,tations ftbrowl produce higher gold here, or an advance fu gold here weaken* the market abroad. but halt , rly it would seem that the foreign spmmculation in our boude has reached ire climax. fur the smi.urm at least. liruce,wirh tom er gold here. the market does not rem pond on the of her side. welt is already as high lilt is reseonaltly expected to The roe of call loans ranged from forir to five per cry t. with exceptions to coins , of the prime stock houses et lie low tie three per feint. The got erhlnput dealers are More than CU' ly supplied at four per cent., an I hor ror; err on mite ell:111,0U% and mixed collaterais are readily accommodated at file. It is thought fr om the rate 4.1 exchange in come of the western cities that the hank Flalrrneet to-111070r trill Pluiec e'en a smaller bliiptle tit of currency than during the precious week hen the rural demand was met with about a half mil li, ndm lb tr. fcri,mercial paper was steady and in fair dr ntalid at the rotes laid quoted. The foreign exchange market was ;without special acrirlty despite the approach of steamer day, and rates emir burela etesdy at lei'; and lttt. for the several ,grader of bankers' sterling at sixty days. There is still . s. nicderate if not limited anpply of commercial bills on the street, lad time large exports of the past week are not as yet tetlee ted in this particular. From the cations at New Orleans and other Southern ports a free supply la expected about the beginning of next month. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin OWee. 10 A. AL --- dm. L 2 M.----...... 60 deft. . Weather clear. Wind Bntith,qt.t. CONFECTIONER' } FRESH EVERY DAY. WHITMAN & SON'S Chocolate Confections. S. W. Corner Twelfth and Market Ste. n 1126 3t§ AGRICULTURAL. BUISVS GARDEN. MANUAL AND Almanac far 10711 contains 120 pages of useful 1n• formation to country residents Distributed grata( totally from BUIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE. 9= and ra Market street, above Ninth. MUST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SONlC—Market Gardeners or Private Families a io desire the wont improved seeds should purchase 1' their supplies at BUIST • R BEEP WARE11011$41:, 922 and 924 Market street, above Ninth. sw, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND GARDEN TOOLS, Ploughs, m n R Harrow*, Mild. orn. Seed-Suwe , Churns, Garden and Field , illera, Lawn Mowers, Railroad and Garden Wheelnarrowa, Hay, Straw and Fodder Putters, all at reduced prices. Gall and examine our 'dock. ROBERT BUM, JR., Seed Warelinuee, 922 and 924 Market street me THE PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER —This le the most improved hand-mu chine made. and le just the article needed by all who have grass to rut. It ran be operated by a lady without fatigue. Price $2B, and every mower warranted. bold by ROBERT MOST. JR., roll lm rp§ Reed Warehouse. 922 and 924 Market et. ri X E'ER'S GARDEN SEE DS. Fresh and genuine ; all the best and newest earl etiee for ,be VFOETABLE AND FLOWER GARDEN Also,Grass and Cloverseeds, Fine Lawn Grass SoA, Asparagus and Phulnirb itnots..plusbroom Sown, Early Potatoes, Onion Sets, Shallots, Garlic and Flores Radish Sets,Pasuberry, Blackberry, Strawberr V' and Cnrrnnt Plants, Grape Vines, Honeysuckles, Eases, Osage Orange Plants for hedges. Gar.leu ToAd nut Books with • EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE GARDEN, For' which Nee DREEWS GARDEN QA LE 'DAR FOR IeRL li. A. MESA'S Food Rua Horticultural Warottaloof, rah 26 tut to thaa4t§ N. 714 Oheanut ntroot. REMOVAL - . A. S, LETCHWORTIf, Attorney at Law, Hoe removed , hie ()Thee to No. 113 S. Fourth ;Street, Philadelphia. 10119 Inlrp* . 1 - 3 FAN OVAL.:::MRK fiicinreiof r..f14104 , (loots and ilantitiee, Golding ler late location, N 4/. II; N. Eighth 'streets, iii Otto u tor her larkolv Inrreened loutineee, two ronvele.l. to the ELEGANT A NI) SPA GUMS WARE ROO A, at tint N. corner of NINTII and MGM litroota, whero 4he now (11VIRAn addition In her atoek.of Maks anti Mantilloe,. a choire invoice of PaleleY ' Shawls, Lace ['aglow anti hOquee: . . . , 10,9:11111741 D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PE IL ADELPHIA. A large aosortinent of Carriages of evert description constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. jal4 6mrp3 'HILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND P• NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH . AND WERT. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES iR 1870. STEAMERS LEAVE EVICRY WEDNESDAY and SATI.IRDAY,at 12 &elk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF, abow. TIARHETStraPt. • RETURNING. LEA VE RIOHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. . Ala' No Rills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on Sailing 110 y. THROUGH RATES to all points In North and South Carolina Oft Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at PortFm3outh, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the Weat via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Panyille Railroad. Freight lIA NIA FP RUT ONCIE,and taken at LOWER RATER THAN ANY ' OTHER LINE. No charge for commission. drayage, or any expellee for transfer; • VOR BOSTO N.—STEA'AISFLIP LINE DlREe'r. NAILING FROM F. A OR PORTIOVERY Wednesday and Saturday. MROM PINE STREET WHARF,PiiILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. PlioN PHILADELPHIA PRoM ElosTBll. 19 A. M. 3 P. Al. SAXON,Woilneeday,Mar. 2 ARIES, Wednesday, Mar, 2 NORMAN, Saturday, '• 5 ROMAN, Saturday, .•• ARIES, Nk ednesday " 9,SAXON, Wednesday, " 9 ROMAN', Saturday, " 121 NORM AN_ Saturday," 12 SAXON, W.slueoday " 16 A RIES. WeelnoBBDY, " 18 NORMAN . , Saturday," 1 91R0 5 1AN,ElattirdaY. 19 ARIES, Vi edtieeday, " 2.1 SlXON,Wedueraty, ROMAN, Settiriley, " 2.8 NORMAN, Saturday" 25 SAXON Wednesday " 39:ARIES; Wednesday, " 30 'These Steannthips Anil punctually. Fretitht rorelYed every day. Freight for Warded to all Points in New England. For Freight or Passage (sn_porlor accommodations/ apply to 'HENRY WINBOR & (J 23t) South Delaware avenue. -volt hI W . YORIC_, VIA VOL MVA,,RE AND.RARITAN'CANAL. . SW RE T R A NSPORTATION COMPANY. TISPATCH ANT/ SWIFTSIittE Eld, . Low itig (Lally at 12 0,114 5 P. M. 'The olio= propellers of this Compituy will eolunienee Raiding tin the t, of March. , in tweet:v.lom. hours. fiGOnghi I Twardmi to any point fren et eianunissleas, Prelehts taken on nertoonv mating tornto. Apply to Id. RA' RI) & AgentS. V. 2 South Delaware aveuus. Ininhorr Irony - fitranior. SV.yorning. front Savannah, and for sale by IDUCRIR&R, RUSSELL & U0.,111 Vinint s flut target. , •• • • • • • • • • MIME TiIItnEDITIoN. }.;; ~-. 13Y TELEGRAPIL FROM NEW YORK. PINANCIAL MATTERS Money Market Easy-41°1d Weaker—Go , vernmenta Von - and Lower—Stooks Heavy and LoWer. rily the Amerman PfCB.4 ARROCiatiOnoi EW YORK, March 26.—Money is cm.* at 4a5 per cent. on call. Foreign excharige is dull at 1081a1083. The 'Gold market ia weaker .and ranged from . 111 f to 1113. liatea paid for carrying to day , fto 2 per cent. and fiat. Government bonds are dull and lower. • Southerh Btate securities are dull at lower quotations. The quotation for Pacific, Railroad securi ties are : Union Pacific stock, 40;a414 ; In 6ome Bonds, 82aii3; Land Grant Bonds, 72ia 72; ; First Mortgage bonds, 84,105, and Cen tral Pacific BMWs; 92a92.1. The Railway market was strong earlyin the day, -IMt - afterwerdii declinid 4 to 1 per cent:, and later In the day, recovered• the decline. Sew Jersey Central is weak, on rumors of an over-issue, which is denied by the officials of the Company. MiFcellancous,stockl : are heavy and lower, with a considerablaniovement in MariPosa, Pacific Mail and Weetern Union. FROM , WASHINGTON. (By the Antirriesp Press Association.] Nxswl Orders'. WAsunvorori, Kara 211—Paymaster Theo dore S. Thompson is ordered to duty ip charge of naval stores at Key West, Florida. The orders of Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph Foster to that place have been revoked. Chaplain Henry B. Hibben is detached from the school-ship and ordered to the Naval Aca demy. - Chaplain W. IL Cobb is ordered te . the Interyfew With Presldopt. Grytta. Senator Itiorton and other leading Republi can Senators had interviews with the Presi dent to-day ; relative to theSt.DOmingo treaty. FROM THE . WEST. Illy the American Frees Association.) OHIO. From Daytou-..aale of a Ifearnal. DAYTON, March 26:—John G. Doren, late of the Cincinnati Inquirer, has purchased the Led!:er ei•tablishment of this city, from Messrs. Vallandigham iiv Dwyer. Mr. Doren will edit the naper in future in the interests of the young progressive Democracy. CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED 1853. • JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANIKVORD AVENUE, ABOVE GIRARD AVENUE, Manuracturer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES elsrencfs, Landaus, Landaulettes, Close-coaches Shifting qr. Coaches, Coupes, Barenchrs, Phaetons, Rockaway', etc...BUITA BLE FOE PRIVATE FAMILY and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship and finish second to Done in the country. . Fine and varied Stock on hiNd—eompleted and in the works. (trdvrs receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. nthl4 Imrpi SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propalors of the Line will commence loading on the Bth inst., leaving Daily as usual. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwanted by all the Lines going oat of New York, North, Fest or West, free of commission. Freights received at low rates. WM. P . mimic k 00., Agents, 12 South Delaware Avenue. JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall Street, New York. mho-tt Steninships Insure at loweet rates. Frohrht rerv.•lvM DAILY. - - State.rooni accommodations for pasaengers. WILIALAIVI Y. ()LYON & 00. No. 13 Booth Wharrep and Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk -t.oll....ti 7 M 7 kTifili-0... I • ;' 2:15 O'Clook THE - FUNDING BILL The Original Bill to be Reconstructed the' Contest Ove,r the San Domingo Treaty THE CASE PRINTEti CLA.PP ',appeal I/match to the Phila. Evening Ballettn.j WitenstgoTow, March 26.—The Court of Claims is•now at work upon nothing but cot ton C2SCB, of which there are now, on the) docket a great number, involving a very large amount of money. It Is now thought that the Ways and Means Committee will btrike out of ,the Funding bill entirely the last section providing for free honking. It' is probable that various other changes will be made in the bill, as it comes frorn the Senate. General Garfield holds frequent consulta thin» with the Secretary and Comptroller of Currency, and in actively at work arranging the details of the bill .!hick he will propoie as a substitute for part or whole of the Funding Cll when it comes from the Ways and Means ommittee. The contest over the San Domingo Treaty continues with unabated interest. The Pre sident has to-day reftkied ,to see visitors, ex cept such , as called on business connected with this question. A number of Senators visited:the White House during the day. WAinrits - o'roif, March 26 —George T. Down trig and wife and Mr. Boston and wife, all colored, occupied the President's private-box at the }rational Theatre last night. This is tee t„rst r instauce on ree I I • • .6 , . peeple have been admitted to such a privilege in 'a place of public amusement. Charges Against Printer Clapp. The names of sixty persons employed in the Government printing-office have been given to the committee investigating the charges against Mr. Clapp, the Public Printer, to be sunimoned to substantiate the specifications made by his accusers. The impr'ssion is that nothing criminal will be proved, but that it will be shown that Clapp is incompetent to have charge of the office. CINCINNATI,Maroh 26.—The Tobacco Asso ciation held a large meeting this morning and adopted a memorial to the Congressional Com mittee on Ways and Means,protesting against the proposed increase of the tax on smoking tobacco, and asking that either a uniform rate of 16 cents per lb. on all kinds be established, or the tax be allowed to remain as under the present law. The memorial is signed by all the leading toLacco men in the city. A resolution asking the co-operation of all Tobacco Associations was adopted. [By the American Press Association. J M AIWA (11111.1iF. VI S. Completion of a Bridge. BOSTON, March 26.—The Deerfield River Bridge, on the Vermont and 11ia.4sachusetts Bailroad,near Greenfield, has been completed, and balm are now running over it regularly. It is a fine substantial Howe truss bridge, 317 feet long, in two pane and is 54 feet above the water. Loutsvu.LE, March 2d.—The proceedings and findings of the court martial in the case of Lieut. McGamis, for a deficit of $15,000 in the Government accounts, have been forwarded to the President. His dismissal a . probably recommended. [By ihe American Presi Association.) More Failures. NEW YORE, March 26.—Some small New England mills have been compelled to suspend operations in consequence of losses by recent mercantile failures. Illy the American Preee Association.] Commercial quotations. BREMEN, March X.—Petreleum closed, last evening, quiet. HAMBURG, March 26.—Petroleum closed firm last evening. WARILNOTON, March 26. Suivierr.—The Senate le not in session to day, having adjourned over on Friday until 11t1 onday. Hoyt...E.—The House met in Committee of the Whole on the Tariff hill. ` Mr. Bay Spoke against the duty on soal, iron and salt, and advocated a more discrimi nating, duly on wool and other agricultural products. lie thought the interests of the West and south were illightiA, and those of the mast were made predominant in the present( Mr. Strickland gave a detailed account of the vast iron, salt, lumber and copper produc tion of Michigan and Wisconsin. He con tended that the present duty on lumber inured to the benefit of Canadian products, and ougbt, thcrefore,to be increased. A reduction of the duty on iron and copper would result iti dharter to those interests on our Lake frontiers. He would, however ; place tea and c't•treetin theiree list 141 r. Bird delivered an argument in favor of the reduction' of the tariff, equalizing the rafts, and imposing duties fur revenue only. ----- HEATERN AND STOVES. TROMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, : nuf t s i t o tg Ana rera 0 0 1 1171 0 :7 u ti o T w Str u e . et, Phi lad . ti 7 ' OP:maite United States Idiot. PARLOR, 011A.IIRRR, OFFICX, • And other GRATER t Sor,Autturttoite,. Bituminous and Wood WI . WARM-AIR FtiItNAUES, For Warming Public and Private BuillUollo. Rzoimzus, VENTII4TOBBi -- -3:00 O'Clook. t By TELEGRAPH: NATIONAL CAPITAL. FROM WASHINGTON. Cotton Cases. I he Funding Bill. A Substitute for the Funding* BM. lhe Sao Domingo Scheme. I By the Americas Press Associationj Itiegrees In a Theatre. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Frees Amociationj OHIO. The Tobacco Tam. FROM NEW ENGLAND. FROM THE SOUTH. (By tbe American Press Menciatinnj KEN] VCILY. A Defaulting Government Oillelal. FROM NEW YORK. ROM EUROPE. fllythe American Preen Ainiociation.J. }ll.llll.lUl(4l.nhir CoNGILEss. Second Semslon. Y,O VitiblNEAPti, 000 K ING-tiANGSIi s SATI.HUOINLaBB. WHI/LIOSAIWt and 'FIFTH r EDITION. BY TEL E4:3FRAPB. LATEST BY CABLE, Times on the Press Restrictions in In Ireland. A Republican Movement in Italy DESTRUCTIVE EIRE AT BOMBAY LATER FROM WASHINGTON FROM EUROPE. [By the American Pram Aguociation.l ENI9LAND. The Irbil Frew. .• 1.01.:DON, March 26, 2P. M.—The Times ap proves of the proposal of the GoVernment that the Irish papers shall receive one warn lam before seizure. It believes that peace will be preserved until the law goes into effect next week. Divorce Suit. It is generally reported that a. divorce suit' involving the reputation of a lady occupying a high position at Court. will .be shortly an nounced. The Prince Of Wales is a' corres pondent in this case; also: . '•I , • ' IRELAND. Illegal Drilling.. DUBLIN, M,Dreh 2.11.--Beven more.bave been committed for trial in Tipperary for illegal voting. ITALY. A lioinibllean Movement-4110ft: Fr OREINCE, lfardh 21, 2 P..M.:—Thti 'ltalian , . Government has peen fore Warned by the au thorities in the 'provinces of an intended Re publican moyement. Mote have taken place at Pavia, Piacenza, and in the neighborhood of Bologna. A few arrests have.been made; and tranquillity now pre'vaiL3 in ,those places. INDIA BOMBAY,- March 26.—A heavy fire has oc curred at •Comptab, in the Bombay Presi dency, by which a large amount of cotton was destroyed. The loss amounted to a quarter of a milhon'pounds. FROM WASHINGTON. Sporting in Washington. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) 'WASHINGTON, March 26. One hundred gentlemen have organized a Racing Associa tion, and leased the National Race-course, 'near this city. Among the stockholders are President Grant, General Sherman and a large number of prominent army and navy officers. [By the American Preen desoclation .1 Important so Shipbuilders. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Senator Sprague is engaged on a speech, which he will de liver been in ,the Senate, in which he will show that American shipbuilders will be able to compete with shipbuilders in other coun tries whenever they can be furnished with money with which to conduct that business at rates of interest no higher than the English manufacturers are required to pay. Tennessee Affairs. The House Reconstruction Committee to day heard the testimony of Secretary Fletcher, of Tennessee, relatiou to affairs in that State, and afterwards examined Gen. G. P. Thiirston, of Nashville, whose testimony was adverse to the military reconstruction. of that State. ": - FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.) Death from a Beating.. IPZEW YORK, March D.J.—John Kelly,.who was assailed on Wednesday night; and badly wounded, died to-day. His murderers are unknown. Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Burns of Jersey City, held an in quest in Bergen, last evening, in the case of Samuel Madden, who was murdered in that place a few evenings ago. The testimony of several witnesses examined, is very damaging to Sheen, the man who was arrested on suspi cion of being the gUilty party. The Darien Canal Expedition. The steamer. Alaska, from Aspinwall, ar rived to-day: - The naval surveying party of the Darien Canal expedition, under com mand of Captain Selfridge, of the .Islipsio, left Aspinwall on the 21st of February, with forty natives, to cut their way through the woods from a point 180 miles east of Aspinwall. They were three days in cutting their way to the headwaters of the river, which, it was known, led to the Pacific ocean. They returned to the ship over the same path in one day. and were preparing to survey another route in the neighborhood of the same river. The native Indians wore not hostile. On the con trary, they evinced extreme timidity. This induced them to retire with their women and children, and they did not reappear until forced to do so by hunger, when they came and asked permission to catch crawfish. The Alaska brings a fortnight's later news from SOUTH AMERICA. TOlegraph Communication. The commercial activity has not diminished A company is organizing for a Tran.sandean tcle‘rupli line to connect in a network with the various lines throughout La Plata Re publics, thus putting Chile in immediate con nection with the United States and otherparts of the North American Continent. The Gov ernment subsidy will be granted. The Chanc.humnyo Expedition-..Ameri eau VeFowls. LIMA, Feb. 28.—The redoubtable Chancha may° expedition, under Colonel Pereira, about which so much noise was made some time ago, has returned from the Riverine Wilds. What may have. been accomplished is not known at present. There are three United States vessels in the Bay of Callao, viz.: The Nyack, Resaca and chward. The Kearsarge has left on a trip to the southward, but will shortly return. GAS FIXTURES. Ati UktES.-111111ILEY, Ikt ER.11.114L PIM AA BA, No. 718 Chestnut street . ousnufso Maxon yr all Mitures, Lamps, ,to., /to., wou n d call the Attention of the public to their large and elegant assort. latent of Gas Obandeliet:s j i i :endants, Brackets, 40, They ia Introduce gas pines to dwellings and public build. Inge, and 'attend to ext e`a, altering and revolving go 3,1804.' All work wa , 4 U.. ad nth, II( t I Ni . lA 'V A LAS I i" - Ii ES.--305 , BARRELS .-k..1 R9siti.iXi barrels Pit ti, U• 451 barrels Spirits Tor , v i r o liir r ,lSO fr g i rr,t , ? i s an T i li n r, t now la t ten ti oaric d g ;t i ll I fig 1:100HVAN, KIISSELL 1-1743.`;'00 O. MOM tnu t etroet .. ~._ . ISA.LB, MO TONS OR „Ilkt AAA , 11-10P1YtO WaREMAN,4 00., • •I 1.2:1 Walnut Med -1:30 O'Clock. jkl ILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE— .I. CENTRA L RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER A RRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. Ist, IN9, Trains will leave es follows, stopping at all Stations on Ptiladel phis, Baltimore Central and Chester Creek Railroads: . Leave pli iLADELPIILA for PORT DEPOSIT from Depot of. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company,, corner Broad and Washington avenue, at 7.00 A. 61. and 4.311 P. al. A Freight Train, with Passenger car attached,will leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 210 P. M. Leave PHILADELPHIA for oil Stations on Wilming ton and Beading Rrilroads ut 4.30 P 2 _sl. Leave PORT DEPOSIT foP ,P HILADELPHIA 5.40 A. Id „ 9.25 A . M., and 225 , P. IC On Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4.30 P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and the. Company will not be responsible for en amount exceeding one hundred dollars, to special contract Is made for the same. • (HENRY WOOD, General. SUPerinteudent. FASFREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PEN T NSYLVANLS. ItAILBOAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel,Centritlia, and all WM. on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branakee. By new arrangements,rfected this day, this road iS pe enabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise con ',signed to the above-named points. Goods delivered .at the Throngh Freight Depot, Before 6 P. M., will B. E. cor. Front and Noble streets, reach Wilkesbarre Mount Carmel. Mahaboy au i x, and the other stations n Mabanoy and Wyortilng valley sbefore A . B. the trucceecting day. ELLIS °LARK • Agent. NEW jr,XPREI3I3 LINE TO .ALEICAN. aria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ohm., apelike and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, guerrilla Neahville, Dalton and the Southwegl„ Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf 1570 V Market street, every Saturday at noon. . Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. -- " BYIYE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE k flo.. Agents at Alexandria. Va Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest Imported. PiLIIS 4 HES, HAIR, foto I. E WAIMA.VEN. DIASOPIC HALL, Not '71,9 1511ESTNITT ST=. . ... .. . ''''••; - 4i . ,;;i•N' , ::".,•••••• - •';','..r4 , ... , • ,,.. ..."'.f.:•' - ,j:•7 ,. , • TRA ELE RS' ft VIDE L. zi IJ.ADELPffI GERMANTOWN .L AND NORRISTOWN. RAILROAD Tim!: TA BLE.—On and after Monday, Nov.22d, )069, gm until further notice: • FOR GERMANTOWN. .Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A.lll 1, 5.15 3%, 4.05,4.86, 6,5% 6% 7,8 9.20, 10, 11,12 F. 7,16 L4ave Germantown-0) 11.56 I NF 8,20, 9,10, MANI:I . A rd 1.2,3, 3.80, 4%,5 6%,6,.6% , 7 4 10,11, M. The 8.20 down-train, and the l and PM up trains/ WAS' . not atop on the Gertnantovrti Branch: • • • •; _ ON SUNDAYS, Io,‘ Leave M Philadelphia-9A A. 51,2, 4.05. Wanton 7/04 . Leave GerMantOwn-8.15 A. 161 Lill, 6 andr9% P. ffi. • OGEBTNUT HILL RAILROAD. • LeavePhlllaielphia-rd, 8,10, 12 A.M.; 2, 3%0E4,7, 9.20 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.404 40.8.30,,5.41), 6.40,8) r and 10,40 P. M. ON S NDAYS." Leave Philadelphia -9. minutes A. M.; I and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7 M minutes A. M.;12.40,6.40 and 9.26 minutes P. hi, FOR CONSIIOHOOK , AND Leave Philadelphia-8.72 , 9,11.06, A. M.; 144,3,41, 4%, 6.16, 8.05, 10,05 and 113-1 P. M., Leave Norristowt):--6.40,8„.25, 7, 734, 8.50, il A. 17.1 . 134, 3,4%, 6.15,8 and 9% P. M. • _....• • /Pr Tha7% A.M . Trains from Norristovrn will not stop at Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Doniino or Schur's Lane. 71Eir The 41".31. Train from Philadelphia wl,ll Mon mak . at School Lane,Man 'trunk and Conshohockeh. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. •; 24 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A,11.; 1, band 9P M. FOR 6IANAYUNK. Laave Philadelphia-6, 7%. 9, 11.05 A. m.; 13 4 , 8, 4,06 616,6.14,8.05,10.05 and 11% P. M". Leave Illonayuatc-6.10.6.56,3%,8.10,9.20, Li% A. M.; 864,6,6%,6.30 and 10 P.M. • ON SUNDAYS. - - Leave Philadelphia-9 A, Al.; 23r;, 4 and 7.15 P i M, Leave Mannyunk-7% A. M.; 1,4.6 and 9% P. M. P.LYMODTH K. H. • Leave Philadelphia, 7A A. M..43G P.M, • , Leave Plymouth. ei A. M., 40.‘ P. M. W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, • Depot. Ninth and Green streets. PHILADELPHIA AND 'BALE ROAD—WINTER TIME TAILE. . R , On and after 310.NDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad' Will. ran as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia r WESTWARD. : Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.36 P. M. Williamsport ' 7.40 A. 31.:. " " arrives at Erie 8.81 P. M. Erie Express leaves ... /1.40 A. 11. 46 66 Williamsport, 9.00 P. M. " arrives at Erie. —. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia—...,. ...... 74/1..111. " Williamsport..., 6.00 P. M. " " arrived at Lock Haven ' M . • EABTWARD. • Mail Train leaves 8.40 A. M. 64 14 WintarDerP0r1666.66.....•••••••••• 9.25 P.M. " " arrives 6.20 A. M. Erie Expread leaped Erie 4,00 P. M.. 41 14 " Williamsport. 3.30 A.M. arrives at Philadelphia 12.45 . P. M. Elmira hfall lea - vea Leek Haven.: .. ..... SAO A. M. " " Williamsport:: ...... 945 A.M. ** " arrives at Philadelphia. 6.60 P.M. Buffalo 'Express leaves Williamsport. ' 12.25 A.M. • " " 'Harritiburg , 6,20 A.: M. . 1 1 arrive. at Philadelphia.— . .Espress east connects at Corny. Mail east . Corry awl l r vireton . Iry ireten. 'lgx`preas west - at - .lrVineton with traitor on Oil Creek arid Alleshenvßiver Railroad. ALITRXD- L. - TYLER. General „Ontanintende , TEST ' A 1413 'PELILADEIt PHIA HAIINOAD.--VViht , p'Airshgement =On and after MONDAY, OM. 4, IBe9,Yrolnw wUI la,Veol l, follows: Leiave Philadelphia, froill new Depot Tkritivtlrit and Chestnut streets, 7.46 A. lif. f • moo N. Ili • 2.308. P. ~ 4.40 P. M. 8.1 6 P. M., 11.30 P. M. • - ' Leave West C hester, from Depot, on kart "Market ' street, 6.25 A M.,8,00 A. 4/5 A = Train leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will atop at B.C. Jtitiction, Lentil, Glen Riddle and 'Media: leaving Philadeltibia at 4.40 P M. will stop 'at Media, Olen Riddle, Lenni and B. 'O. Junction. Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater and B. 0. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Obester at 7,48 A. M.eand ear will he attached to Express Train at B. ' o,J : unction; andgoing West, Passengers for Stations above B. C. Junction will take train leaving Pkiladel pbht at 4.40 P. M., ,and will change cars at B. 0. Juno mon. The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street care. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lined connect with each train upon Its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.30 4. M. and 2.00 P. M. ' - Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. 11 far Paesengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, an Baggage, and the Company will not in any own be responsible for an amount exceeding one htuadreddol ler., unless a special contract be made for the same. WII,LIAM C. WHEELER. General Superintendent. WEST JERSEY RAIL " ROAD S COMMENCING MONDAY, March 14,1870. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of . Market street (Upper Ferri) at 8.15 A. M., Mall, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine. land, Swedesboro and all intermediate stations. 11.45 A. Id. 'Woodbury Accommodation. 3.15 P. 21.. Mail, for Cape May, Manville, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. . 8.20 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes bore. and all intermediate stations. LSO P. M.. Woodbury, Glassboro and Clayton accom modation.' • EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPRI MAY. (Saturdays only.) Leave Philadelphia, 8.15 A. M. Leave Cape May, 1.10 P. M. Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock, noon. Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered wharf below Walnut street. Freight delivered at No. 228 S. Delaware avenue. ' Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Plilleo delphia and all stations. WILLIAM J.BEWELL. Superintendent. March 10.1870. CURTAIN MATERIALb. WINDOW DECORATION& LACE CIIRTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, LAMBREQUINSI WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest Tints. For Railroad Supplies. lEEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers