BIMENEM tiOTICEK stelinviy fit Heide GRAND SQUARE ,AND `UPRIGRTPIANOS &moral redaction in Priette in accordance with the do 'doe in the premium on geld. Steinway & Bone manufacture also an entirely new style of instrum ca Boll m oLP I ANO. precisely the tonne In Fite, scale, interior mechanism sad workmanship as their highest priced 7 octave inperfectly plain, yet emcee, in) , neat ex- C a rier case.whlch are offer edto those w ho desire to lines a first-clanti" Steinway plano, ,, yet are limited to means, at very low prices. • Sitatial attention is also called to Steinway R Bone neve PATENT UPRIGHT PIANO, With D ouble Iron Frame, Patent Reaonator, Tabular Weal Frame Action,dur a bili t y atchless in tone imam, tenth. and unrivalled in. Every Pianoforte is warranted for live years. Pianos to rent, and old Pianos taken in exchange. CHARLES BLASIUS, solo Agent for the sale of ' kihainvisy At Sone,world-renowned Pianofortes. sabl9 ttB W-rerooms, 1006 Chestnut street. Geo. Steelest C0.'14 Grand, Square and Vrrigbt Pianos. Pianos to rent. " . J. E. GOULD, N'!§ No. 923 Chestnut street. EVENING BITLLETIN. Thursday. March 31, 1870 EMANCIPATION COMPLETED. Abraham Lincoln " rests from his labors " and " his works do follow him." On the , 22d of September, 1862, the first declaratimi went, out from the Executive Mansion, that upon the ensuing New Year's Day, "All persons held as slaves within any State then in rebel lion against the United States SHALL BE THEN, THENCEFORWARD .AND FOREVER FREE." Those days of grace passed by, unbebded by the men who were so madly bentupon the per pettiation of human slavery, and on the Ist of January, 1863, the Emancipation Proclama tion struck its grand blow at the chains of our four million slaves. Of this great act of the Nineteenth Century, Abraham Lincoln said: "Upon this; sincerely, believed to be an act of justice, winTarited by the Constitution, upon. military necessity, 1 invoire the consider ate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God." The solemn invoca tion was not in vain. The considerate judg ment of mankind, thtoughout all its civilized sisitions, has approved the act, and the favor of :ititnAghty God, sigualled bj thz Kapp - t hn lion of our tremendous strife, and the return of prosperous peace, has added its blessing to the deed. The great work which Abraham Lincoln lams began, and for which he gave his life, has been carried steadily forward, in the face of the dogged opposition of the Democratic party of the country, first upon the battle-fields if the Rebellion and then upon the fl*s'of Congress and at the polls. Obstacle after obstacle has been reared and defended wits desperate obstinacy, and obstacle after obstacle has gone down before the resist less march of the great party of freedom and hump progress. One citadel of slavery after another has been stormed and carried, until the last stronghold has been reduced, and Ulysses S. Grant, President, announced, yes terday, that Abraham Lincoln's great work of emancipation was complete. The ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution clothes the black man in the toga virilis of complete citizenship; and there is not one of that long-degraded race, crushed so low under the hard heel of Slavery that he does not know that, under God, he owes the great boon of American citizenship alone to Abraham Lincoln and the Republican pasty. It is now for the colored man to prove himself worthy of his freedom. Well may he echo the old words of the Roman chief captain, with.a great sum obtained I this freedom ;" for it heiltost oceans of precious blood, in which are mingled the drops which fell from the deadly wound of the martyred Presiders, and millions of treasure, gladly paid by the free people of America. Abraham Lincoln, proclaiming Emancipa tion, said : I hereby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free, to abstairA, from all,vio knee, unless in necessary self-defence, find I recommend to them, that in all cases, when al lewed, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages." And President Grant, in yester day's message, says : " I call the attention of the newly-enfranchised race to the im portance of their striving, in every honorable manner, to make themselves worthy of their new privilege." What they have - already done in the work of self-improlTement may well be taken as an earnest of what they will do in the future, and upon all their honest endeavors to prove their true manhood, we may well invoke, as the Father of Emanci pation did at the beginning, "the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor ef Almighty God." TUE CITIZENS , ASSOCIATION: Several times heretofore we have referred to the organization in, this city of what is called "The Citizens' Association," composed of some . of the best and most useful men of Philadel phia. Among its objects are the enforcement of existing laws, and the adoption of new ones, to secure honesty in the administration of our 'municipal affairs, and the efficient carrying on of authorized improvements. Or, to use the language of the Association itself, the object is lOW aA laigui Way§ and *titans to secure the enfOreeMent of sink laws and ordinances as shall have relation to the good order and condition of the streets and roads of Philadel phia, and to procure such additional legislation as may be deemed necessary in that behalf." This organization is very properly termed "The Citizens' Association," and is under the man agement and direction of men whose standing is the community is such as to give prestige to the Association which they represent. Heretofore every such movement has been la the interest of some political party, and fence has always resulted in failure: But in lire present instance there is nothing of this kind to cripple its Operations. It means work; means influence; it means compulsion, if necessary, to effect local reform. kforeovcr, the voice of this organization cannot be ignored. It is the Citizens' Association. Every member Is directly interested in it, and every member reiresents a ballot I ' Let selfish politichins and aice-bolders, seeking personal aggrandizement to the detriment of the , public interests, disre- :EDAILY EVENING BULLETIN7PHILADELPIIIA , THURSO Y, tte . 31, 1870. gard it if they Bee 6t, and the , next election will tell a tide from .which •even they, accus tomed to set the wishes of the people at nought, will learn some wholesome lessons. ' The people are in earnest in regard to thii matter. Tbeyshove been hoodwinked and humbugged and swindled until they have at last determined that the existing state of things cannot and will, not be longer tolerated. - If those in power will not correct the abuses com plained of, then they must give place to others Who will. The concluding clause of a petition yeeently presented to City Councils by the As-: sedation gives a fair idea of the animating spirit which controls its operations: "therefore,we, • citizens of Philadelphia, with othrs under the authority of law, have heretofore committed the management of our highways into your hands, now call upon you to remedy the evils complained of. We do this respeettully and we do it earnestly, on the principle that Constituents have the right to demand the remedy of grievances at the hands of its representatives in all halls of legislation." This is not buncimbe or braggadocio. The association means just precisely what it says. The character of its officers and directors is a sufficient guarantee that the letter and spirit of, the petition will be faithfully carried out. It has power under its control, and power that will be put into active, exercise if those who now mismanage the affairs of our city com pel them to resort to it. Let those members of. our City Councils who have the true interests of the city in view —and we are happy to know that there are such—cooperate with this movernent?and let every good citizen become a member of this association, and thus assist in effecting those local reforms for which we have so long waited in vain. CEME'I'ERIES. The closing of our great thoroughfares by Cemetery Companies,' under injudicious and careless legislation, is becoming a great evil. Why these companies should arrogate to them selves privileges which no other landholders enjoy we could'never understand, especially as a large number of them •are wholly speculative in their character. The true course for such companies to adopt is either to select ground so situated that hAytm ant, as in the case of Laurel 11 and some other cemeteries; or else, like the Monurne‘tt Cemetery, to make no interments in the lines of the streets laid down on the city plan, so that in the event of these streets being needed, no wrong will be done to holders. It should be considered that it is a most un reasonable assumption on the part of a ceme tery company, that streets shall, be opensd up to their tine for their benefit, but that those owning beyond them shall be deprived forever' of a corresponding advantage. No reasoning can justify this assumption. We have now a striking instance of the evil results of this inconsiderate legislation. It has been proposed to open immediately a new and great avenue to the Park, by enlarging Diamond street, and paving it at once with wood pavement the whole length. The own ers offered to give the ground needed to widen that street without compensation, and to pay for all their own paving. The offer was so favorable that Councils accepted it at once. The needful legislation, was applied for, but is resisted by some of the lot-holders in a ceme tery through which the line of the street passed. So that thiS splendid improvement is very likely to fail by the improvident act of the Legisla ture in giving to individuals what should be common property—i. e. the right of way over main streets laid down when. the city plan was definitely adopted. This improvement of Diamond street is exactly such a one as we particularly need. Our city is badly, v.ery badly off for means of communication with the Park, aud every chance to get a wide avenue, untrammelled with rails, and well-paved; should be improved to the utmost. We hope• this opportunity is not to be lost. WONK FOB COUNCILS TO-DAT. Assuming that no intelligent member of Councils takes his seat at the stated meetings without reading his EVENING BULLETIN, we desire to commend to each and every member of both branches two or three things which ought to be done this afternoon. First, and above all, there can be no doubt that there should .be a unanimous expression of the opinions of Councils on the• fraudulent Tax bill. This is a matter wholly apart from and above all party considerations. There may be strug gles for spoils going on beneath the surface, and probably there are. But there can be no doubt that the Governor has been deceived into signing a bill in direct opposition not only to his own purpose in the matter, but to the will of the people of Philadelphia and to the intention of the Legislature itself. Whatever was the precise method of this juggle, it is clear enough that it was a juggle, and whether the Judiciary Committee of the Senate clears up the mystery or not, Councils should send such a unanimous message to Harrisburg, to night, as shall leave the Philadelphia delega tion in no doubt as ,to the sentiment of this community on the subject. Then Councils should set forward the mea sures now before them, for the speedy improve ment of Broad street and of Fairmount Park. These two measures are closely related to each other. The season has come for vigorous operations in extending the Park improve ments, and the Commissioners should have a generous ASS*ATICO front Councils iu carrying out their well-matured plans. The approach to the Park is a matter of great importance, and the paving of Broad street with a good wood pavement will accomplish wonders In the development of that splendid avenue, filling it with animated throngs of vehicles and equestrians passing to and frdm' the Park. Broad street, properly paved, will be an avenue in which Philadelphia will take just pride, and Councils ought not to let this spring pass with out replacing the old cobble-stone nuisance with a firm, smooth, and durable wooden pavement. A ROYAL OEPARATION. All the schemes of the wily old monarch of France, Louis Philippe, have come to grief. )Tot one of his sons or grandsons occupies a throne, and not oue is likely to, unless it be the Count d'Eu, sonidu-law of the Emperor of Brazil, who is spoken of as his successor, al be has no son of his own. The Duke of Mout pensier has destroyed his chance of getting the Spanish throne by the fatal duel tie has lately been engaged in. : . The marriage of Isabelle, of Spain, to Don Francisco d'Assisi, and that Oilier sister to his son, the Duke of, Montpenaler; were the work of Louis Philippe, under: Choadvice ' of his minister, Guizot. Isabelle's‘Arrarriage was never a happy one. It has been said that, in the strict eye of the law, it never was a mar riage at all 4 Nobody pretends that tire Queen's children are the King's. While in possession of her throne, Isabella made 'the best of her husband. But when they were driven out of Spain, she abused and neglected him, and, by Ler extravagance, wasted most of his for tune and a good part of . what she had carried off with her. The imbecile Don Fran cisco has been driven to Unwonted indignation, and his quarrels with,his wicked and reckless wife have been a common topic among the gossips and scandal-mongers of Europe. It appears, at last, that they have agreed upon terms of separation; and thus terminates one of the schemes of Louis Philippe on which he especially prided himself.' Isabella is a- great pet of Pope Pius the ninth. Will he give her entire relief from her odious marriage and grant her a dispensation for a divorce? TILE NEW ROUTE FRO4II ENGLAND TO CHINA. The English people, in the last century and this,, spent vast sums of money and sacrificed many valuable lives in the search for what they called the "Northwest Passage to India." Their navigators discovered or fancied they did, only a few year's ago, that they found such a passage, but it was virtually, if not really, an impassable passage, and it is a matter of doubt whether Captain McClure or any of his men passed through it. His ship certainly did not, and no other ship ever has passed it. None probably ever will, unless climates change, or tiniest; artificial means can be contrived for dissolving the ice of the Arctic regions, and thus solving the- problems con cerning the North Pole and its surroundings that have so long puzzled the geographical and scientific world.' But American enterprise has found a Worth west Passage between,England and India that is a practicable verity.-- On-- Saturday-last, do- e_Duraha loads of tea passed through that young city, from China, consigned to merchants in Liver pool. The Pacific Railroad, across the conti nent of America, is fulfilling all, and more than all, the dreams of the visionaries who, for centuries, have labored to make an easy com munication between the Eastern coast of the Atlantic and the Western coast of the Pacific, or between Western Europe and Eastern Asia. The practical fact of a cargo of tea from China, carried across the continent of America and sent to Liverpool, is worth all the millions wasted <in Arctic explorations in search of a "Northwest Passage." When the Suez Uanel and the Darien Canal are both made and in working order, as they are both sure to be, the waste of life and money in search of a N.orth west or a Northeast PaSsage will appear More absurd than ever. While determined, if possible, to get at the solution of the Tax bill ." mystery," as it is called by the officers of the Legislature, "this novel and disgraceful species of fraud," •as the Governor more strongly designates it, we de sire to give everybody concerned the fullest opportunity to say what they can in its de fence. • Senator Connell writes to a friend in this city "lu regard to the Tax bill, I have only to say that, so far as its passage in the Senate was concerned, it was done as fair•y as any other bill ever was put through. It was amended in the Committee to which it was referred. Of the - Bowie proceedings, I know nothing. 1 think this bill will work a marked change. I bellevp and hope so ; if not, upon a year's trial, I shall be ready to advocate its re peal." We give Senator Connell the full benefit of this avowal that, so far as he was concerned, this bill was fairly passed. - But the Ledger, this morning, reveals a new phase of the af fair, or rather an additional item of its history. It is alleged that the Council bill was amended in the Senate Committee, and so passed by'the Senate, but, in the words of the Ledger of this morning, the bill after passing, if it did pass, " went to the traiscribing-room. The Tran sqibing Clerk is unable to produce the on-. ginal irturt..wbich.the.J.counterfeit' transcript. was made. The amendment' which Mr., Connell said was 'passed bf"ibe• Senate, and was concurred in by the ilouse,hait disappeared from the records of the Legislature. The Tran scribing Clerk cannot account for it; he can only say that tliere is a mystery' about it. We know that it had been twice demanded of the officer of the klouse in whcists custody it ought to be, and his answer both times was that (lure is no such paper, bill or-' amendment' in his office." Prince Pierre Bonaparte is said to be coming to the United States. lie coupin, the Em peror, has required him to quit France,,and he chooses tins country as his place of exile. The AnieriCan people have no reason to be jubilau: over such an accession to their numbers, and they have a right to protest against the landing of criminal Bonaparteti, as well as other crimi nals, on their shores. , A man that has a whole armory in his house, and is fond of praOticiug with different weapons, on.human targets, will be a rather dangerous person. Newspapec„ editors given to speak the truth aboub the Bonapartes will be in danger of their lives, and so will reporters given to the interviewing business. Some means ought to be adopted to keep off this dangerous intruder. An interesting letter from our special cor respondent at Harrisburg, and much other. news and miscellaneous matter, will be found on our inside pages. Ituntinr, Durberow dr, Co., Atuitioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 lidarket street, will hold on to-morrow (Friday ), April 1, a large special sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, et 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, including 400 pieces (Moths, timid noires, Doeskins, Italians, Satin de (Mince, Fancy Omit - Inge, Servs, lithium, Cheviots, & c ; ale°, Domeatic Gouda, Towels, Overcoat and Parcelling Canvass, tu.. Ready,-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, Umbrellus Seising Silk, Ties. Shirt-trouts,Oloves, Traveling Bags, Cutlery, limbs. Notions, &e. CARPETING'S, MATTINGR. &C.—Also, arranged on first floor, at lI o'clock, 200 Pit'ces new style Oat petings, vi bite, red, check and fancy Mailings, Oil Cloths, kg. Orphans' Court, Executors', tutd Trots- MEP' PALE.—litet.ere. 7110111118 & Boas adverthei fur their sales, April Bth, 12th, 18th, 26th, and May Al, seve• r.l Ver) , valuable Estates, comprising; elegant Rolli deot es, Mores Couutry-seata Farina, small Dwellings, Lets, R Let ucks, L oans, etc. See their a de ur ii s e nwri tm On the third mad last 'owes, and handbills at the Auctiuu "fountain slid 141 b:outli Fourth streot. Sale of Wirtpaut Earniture.•••7lr. George J. 11 , likele's plink tale of olegout furniture., at the asleep eretenut of irteuers. Thome & Sone. 150 and 11l South Fourth . trial toettio , row morning, will ho the only one ha will make Wet year• Tho opportunity 111 now afferent to Moen 11 10111. g suite of elegant el. , niber, parlor awl Ii• !Wary fir rut two, n+aele• oxpreesly for lan warercxm wiles. It it new arranged with catalogues for examination. , . L.Ready-made Clothing. • 11. Fine ,Cusiom Work. • 111. Spring'Overeoate. • • IV. Business. Coats. V. Boys , Clothing. VI. Genii , Furnishing Goode. VII. Traveling Suits. • VIII. Fine Shirts. ' IX. Under Garments. X. Black Goods. • XI. Press Snits. XII. Umbrellas and Canes. ' XIII. Pants and Vests. ' XIV. New Spring, Stylcs. XV. Every thing eße hi the Clothing Line. Oak Ilall l FOR AYRIL• WANAMAKER & BR9WN, S. E. COll. SIXTH and STS. We are Ahead of all Competition, AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION, In Immensity of Spring Stock, In Excellence of Spring Material, In 'Variety of Spring Patterns, In Durability of Sprier; Fabrics, In Elegance of Spring Suits• Tor 1305 s For the House. , übllean twelve car- All our Goods are reduced To meet the present GOLDEN VIEWS of the public. • 'RATES DOWN 819 GOLD is DOWN. Our east stock of Ready-made Clothing in ready for you. ' . Our incomparable variety of reoreign and American Cassimeres In our Custom Depart. mint on the Szcown FLOOR, ready to be made up to fit you, at the shortegt notice and the Lowest Prices. Come and see the Goods at our .iF ---: a ,r i i ll '; .7?-. , ~.-, e.... 1 2," . t: ,' 1 i / rlc .4 , - J---• I! '•:'; --. r ',JO.' '-- 4 ) ' 60al t 3R ,-, G , ..... ESTN , . „„, H UTZ TR E Era NOTICE. PIM BROTHERS & CO. FIRST QUALITY IRISH POPLINS, In all colors, Imported esoetially for THIS SEAEoN': Sales, together with our LARGE and ELEGANT STOCK of PRHVG SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. FEW COOPS opened DAILY, and PRICES guaran teed to be as LOW as they van be solti. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nov. 405 and 407 North Second Street. mh3o dnirp McTAITGIi tlir DUNGAN, 114 South Eleventh Street, Have opened their Spring Stock of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS AB E OF CONT i t' IN TO E pFor the Store For Men For Youths R For the Street. For Sunday For Lads For Little Boys N For Week Day Fer Laige toys For Every Day. For Stout Men s For Stormy Daye For Healthy Men j For Stinshiny Days For Business Men -I For Rainy Days. or Aetive Men T For Blustering Days - For Spring Days. For all Good Men DRY , GOODS. THE IVIISSES At the Lowest Cash Priem. FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. P1(11 Eb IN EVERY VARIETY. PLAID, FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINSOOKR. 'VICTORIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MU4LIN. FRkNCH NAlNsooll AND ORGANDIES. REAL AND IMITATION LACES. LADIES GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. LINEN - AND LACE 'COLLATHiAND MIFFS. NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP INFANTS' WARDROIIIOB. mh24 th s 2mrp Sheppard, Van Harlingent Arrison, 1008 CIESTNIJT STREET. Have opened a large stock or ELEGANT MATERIALS for SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Twilled Furniture Stripes, Bazine Furniture Stripes, aney Jacquard Linen Stripes, . . Plain and Fl cared Linens, White Twilled Stripes, Undressed Brown Linen, Plain White Dimity, 6 Cretonnes. Slip Covers made to order in the best manner. uhl9 a to tti Btrp BARGAINS 1N REAL BLACK TH It LACE SHAWL AND PARASOL COVICILS. Price below anything known in this market wince Mil. Mee, the largest end cheapest stock of Lama Shawls, all qualities, in the market. 1 *tee SliCallPll,.&c. Kid Gloves, el Hi a pair. GROUGE W. VOGEL, Importer of Lace Goods, mh3o St rp" 1202 Chestnut street. AU CTIOI4-SALES. AUCTION NOTICE. Cargo Brig " Prentiss Hobbs." ' 4 480 Boxes Messina Oranges and Lemons. SAMUEL 0. COOK ' 'WILL szu. On Pier 11, above Race Street, To-Morrow (Friday), April 1,1870, AT 12 O'CLOCK', 3680 Boxes Oranges, . Stie Bum.* Lemonsi, ^ Landing ex-Brig "Prentiss HOW," from Messina, It lIERKNESS'B BAZAAR, NINTH AND HANSOM STREETS. 'OUTOR'S SALE OF AN EXTRAORDINARY FAST TROTTING DOUBLN TNA ht. ON SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at In o'clock at the Bazaar, will be sold, without ro• serve, belonging to the estate of George Deckles. k leceswed. a pair of valuable Sorrel Horses boree nod murebwill be separated; about 15 hinds high, long tails; well known 1 , 11 the road, at,tl believed to be ouu of the. fastest double teems in tto, city. —ALSO,— A Top,lthrgy Vvegon. by Dunlap A set of Unable Harness, by Phillips. lute Sleigh, lot Horse Covers and fiblnketts. 07 - May be 110511 at Helso's Stables, Rate ntroot,bolow Twelfth. ALBRBD Jtl. Hh!IIKNFISS, inh.9o.3trir§ Auctioneer. VIROCERIES, Liquoits. Atc. TEAS ! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! ! BZONIVIID, /INERT NEW CROP JAPAN TEAS' Tel imported into this country. in 'Milli 01WAVENTAL PACKAOSS, put np expresoly for Gamily *Wonder Jock COFFEES. /Iberia, Nadia, Rost India, African, Java, and other *ldo qualities, by Goa bag, at whAreaie price. HAMS! HAMS ! ! tIAMEI !! ! WESTPHALIA, N. tiToK JERSEY, O. NNW BOLD* DO., S. DAVId, JR.'S, lOWA MARI LAND HAMS, • AND Superior Sugar• Cured DRIED BEEF and TONGUEB. CIIPPEN & MADDOCK, Deakin, 'and :Importers in Vine Groceries, NO. 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut. PUBLICATIONS A' Dickens Number I EVERY SATURDAY, Number 15, Fer April Si, now ready, contain. the fret chapter. or CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW STORY, " The Mystery of Edwin Drood," By ' , venial arrangement it appears in Evan? Sirein- VAT from advance anew furnished by Mr. Dickens, simultaneounly with IN publication In England. Those who wish to read " TEE IIiTiiTILAT OP EDWIN MOOD 1a if earliest and only authorized form In America, will find it in EMIT BATOILDAT. ILLUSTRATIONS. MI. Dictums's Story is accompanied by THE ORIGI NAL ILLUATNATIONB by MR. FILDIA, dimwit outlet the supervision of Mr. Dickens himself. . This number of ZVERY SATURDAY contain. An Excellent New Portrait of Dickens. Views of Dickens's Residence. _Mmilightby_Shuitleld. The Liverpool Exchange. Houseleas and Hungry. A Victoria! Supplement accompanies this nnintier, entitled MR. PICKW.T.CK'S RECEPTION, drawn expressly for this number or EVERT BATUMI:IAT by. SOL Errison, Ja., and mi.( senting the prinelpel characters that figure In Dickens's Novels,--sooh as Pickwick and ham Weller. Scrooge, Bob Cratcbit and Tiny Tim, Captain Cattle, Peekentlf and his daughters, liticawber with his faithful wife and the twins, Oliver Twist. Little Nell and her Grandfather, ?Agin and his apt pupils—the Artful Praiser and 'Charley Bates The Vat Be) and scores Itside that make the light and Awes of lir. Dickens's marvelous pictures, Sr TEN NTATERY OP EDWIN DROOD will be coO I.lllllrd in SVIZT Iliavaniar tbrough the year. TERMS . OF "EVERY SATURDAY." Pinglo Waaly Wl:lather, 10 cents, liontbly Parts,lo rents; Year y Subscription, $6 01 in &drains° ; 84 00 a tar to sub-< ribets for soy o th er pertodioal published ll) Yields, (blood A Co. M7' For !ale by all Bookedlens and Nowlidealara FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Publishers, Boston ••••AN .OLD-FASHIONED .GIRL, A Btu) Book, by the' author of " Little Wouum, ." NOW READY. Ilse Publishers announce with pleasure a n.ivi book. by Nos ALcurr, the popular author of Little Women." It is called . • AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL, as in contradistinction to the fashionable city gill. " Polly," the old-fashioned girl, is an embodiment of what a young lady should he who is brought tip under the care of a ell•to an parents in the country. '6 Fanny" is a victors of a young lady, educated In a similar way in the city ; and the moral of the story hes in the differ erce between the two lives. " Tom,'' the hero,—well, it s is &mynah to say of him that all the girls will be ati'dee• perately fascinated with him as with the" jolly " Laurie of " Little Women." An Old• Fashioned Girl" is complete In one volume, with illustrations; and matches, in size and style, Little Women " and" Liospital Sketches." For sale at wholesale price by PORTER & COA'rES,,. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. CURTAIN MATERIALS. -- CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. . • The Subscribers are now prepared to receive and execute promptly ORDERS from the TOWN or COUNTRY, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, for every description of WINDOW SHADES, VIZ.: Plain White Linen, Gol4 Bordered, Opaque, Buff, Blue and Omen Holland, Plain Washed, all colors, Store Shades, &c., &e., Put up by experienced WORKMEN, with or without the NEW PATENT SPRING FIXTURE. ALSO, GREAT BARGAINS IN Lace Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Muslin Draperies, Vestibule Laces, • Cornices, Tassels, &c. Sheppard,Van Harlingen &Arrison, fro oR CHESTNUT STREET. to thStrp LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Magazin des Modes. MADAME DE SOUCHE, No. 1003 Walnut street. Black Silk Walking Suits and Light Suitsfor Spring Metterniehs, [tretelles, Overskirts and Sashes Ready• Made and M Bode to Order. A few very choke imported Undermirmente, the onl y thine of the kind la Philadelphia. "ohm tn th eretrlr ``l7l 14: - T — VIA:11.f, — TH A:TR—CUT AT U' 1 11. KOPP'S Saloon, by first.claaa Halt Outt , •rn. :Mir and Milliliters dyed• shave and Bath, 30 conic Ladies' and Children's hair tut. Haeore eel 111 order. Oven buullay munag. No. ,gichanirn Plana. O. KOPP. • 1.0WE , 11. PELI.O.ES. EXTRA CHOICE PITTED CHERRIES, At 25 cents per pound. 808 SALE fl MITOKELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. sp2lyry CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & _CO.'S Carte Blanohe and Special • FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES; Fully equal to the best on all the list Champagnes. TOR BALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES ET E. BRADFORD CLA.RKE I S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th . tl apt{ Inc Silver Flint" BITQ,K WHEAT, THE INERT IN THE WORLD. DA S & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, smr,u I. LANDSBERGER & CO. I • CAL,IFORNIA. WI.NES; Champagne, Reisling, Zantadel, write; Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOB SALZ BY P. Jr. JORDAN, 220 Pear Street.. JaIS th ■ to Sint TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 90, 92 & 94 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK, Sole Agents FOR THE LAWRENCE MFG.. CO.'S COTTON HOSIERY. mb3l-tfrp§ THE FINE ARTS. THE EXHIBITION The Nine Muse's WILL BE CLOSED, POSITIVELY, Wednesday Next, April Gth. Earl's' Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, NO. Sit CHESTNUT STREET. Inh3l It NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, $l6 Cbestnut Street, Are constantly in recclpt .of numbers of NEW EN -43 RAY I NUS and NNW CliliosloB. A few of the Wed are as follows Artists. " Little Eva," J. G. Brown " Innocence"... . - J. G. Brown Vi hy Don'tlle eome I Companion ....... .. ....J. 0. Brown Christmas Memories A. J. H. Way The First Lesson in Music nobrichon Fast Asleep ! Mre . Anderson Vi MO Awake I Mrs. Anderson. The Queen of the Woods J. G. Brown " Little 130 Peep" J. G. Brown A Family Scene in Pompeii (Nieman* " Dotty Dimple M i " Mrs. Murray The Monastery in • .Vinter Jacobsen " A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea," De Haas Sunset on the Coast. De Has* Launch of the Life-Boat E. Moran Ito Semite Valley Thos. 11111 The Birth-place of Whittler Thee Hill Beatrice CenciGuido Always on hand the largest collection in the country at the very lowest prices. Chromes and Engraving* sent In safety by mail. CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S: GALLERIES OF THE ARTS) 1125 CHESTNUT‘ STREET:. AUTOTYPES LANDSCAPER HAVE ARRIVED. num- ell MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT' LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES., JEM ELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at, JONES A CO.'B otn -ESTABLISH ED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of 'B Third and Gashill stream', ,llt - elow Lombard. N. n, - iIdONDS, WATIMIES, JEWELRY, 61.1118, ac., Y LOW .Iquass. REMiatiat.A LE AT alY2Atirp§ GOFFERING MACHINES, • With! and 6-Inch rolls, • For fine or coarse Fluting,. At very low pricee P. & o. ' ll. TATLOIII, Perfumery and Toilet Soape, 611 and 643 North. Ninth. greet GRIFFITG & PAGE, 1004 Atch street ECON D EDITION BY TELEGRAPH.- CABLE NEWS, 'file Expenditures of the British Go veruments The Sending of British Troops to the Red River Region Denied. WASHINGTON NEWS. Universal Amnesty The President Has No Intention of Is suing a Proclamation. FROM EUROPE. [By Sbe American Press Aimee!atlas.) Elti GLAND. Government Expenditures. Loxnow,March 31,2 P. M.—The Thnes,of this scorning, in an editorial article on the fiscal expenditures of the Government for the past year, gives estimates showing that the Income derived from taxation and other sources ex ceeded the current expenditures during the same period by about eight millions of pounds sterling. Unfounded Report. The Dully News denies the report that it is the intention of the Government to despatch troops and artillery to the Red river region for the purpose of quelling the disturbances there, but affirms that it will await the result of the proposals of the delegates from the re fractory Winnipeggers, uow on their way to Ottawa. Hrs. Howard's Caftan,. The claims of Mrs. Howard to the Wicklow peerage, the consideration of which has occu pied the attention of the House of Lords for some time past, has resulted adversely to that lady's pretensions. • The Vetere X.esidenee or - Prinee Berm. parte. Pains, March 31, 2 P. M.—lt is announced that Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte in tends to fix Ids future residence at Briaisels. FROM WASHINGTON. 'Universal Asunesti•—ralse IStallomaist. (bowls! Deepitab to the Phila. Zee*lns Bulletin WASHINGTON, March 31.—There is no foun dation whatever in the report that President Grant will, at an early day, isau• a proclama tion granting universal amnesty to all those who engaged in the late rebellion. The Pre sident, this ,morning, informed, your corres pondent that he had no intention of promul gating such a political paper, nor was he dis posed to stir the matter up for the present. This statement will set at rest the numerous statements sent out from here of late OW the President would make public such a procla mation within a short time. FROM THE WEST. [ By the American Prree Associatinn.) IN DIANA. . Organisation of a Board of Trade. TEBBE Harm, March 31.—A Board of Trade has been organized in this city, nom pering nearly two hundred members, princi pally the leading bu.siness men and bankers. 01110. Aull.Bible netting. CI icitorari, March 31.—The religious and political elements evinced a great interest in, the anti-Bible meeting last night. The speak , ,orti obtained an immense attendance. Among the audience Roman Catholics and Israelites wfre most largely represented. But few Protestants were noticed. The Chairman opened the discussion by a denial that he sustained antagonism to the Bible,.but held that religion in a country where the utmost toleration was professed should not be introduced in the schools, but remain confined to the family and the church, where it would not be offensive to persons of a different belief. Judge Matthews asserted that the question was one not merely of local importance; but one of general interest. An - hour was devoted to the defence of the action of the School Board,when the Rev. Dr. Lillienthal..ex-member of the .School Board, addressed the meeting. He asserted the ques tion was : The Church or the Country. If the Church first, the freedom of Americans will be last. If the country, then sectarianism must be rooted out of the schools, and religion made as free as the air. Letters from . prominent edueationalists were read, endorsing the objects of the meet ing. itrepeetto the Memory of ten. Thomas. DAYTON, March 31.—A meeting of veterans -wax held at the Soldiers', Home, yesterday, to do honor to the memory of Gen. Thomas. Minute guns were fired at the Home during the day, and general manifestations of sorrow were made. The soldiers who served under the deceased Geperal, and the citizens gene.. rally, will bold a meeting at the Court-house, to express publicly their regard for the great hero and their sorrow at his death. General T. J. Wood, who served under Gen. Thomas in the Southwest, will deliver a fitting ad dress. The Payment or the Income, Taz. The Assistant-Assessors of the Third Dis trict have been summoned to meet Assessor Johnson at Lebanon to-day for the inspection of annual incomes. This city will pay 5860,000 income tax for the year 1&i. ILLINOIS. Assaulted by Houghs. Citroen°, March 31.—A gaugof roughs yes terday attacked two officers on the court-hotthe steps, as they were taking a desperado from the court to the jail. They succeeded in re leasing the prisoner, who was subsequently re-arrested. The Office efSheellr. B. F. Cleves, the County Coroner, yesterday made an attempt, through the court, to secure posse.:4Bion of the office of Sheriff, in place of the absconding sherittrischer. NEBRASKA. Another Indian Raid. timAnA, March 31. Twenty-two Indians made a descent on Railing's Springs, Wyom ing, on the 27th inst., and captured some horses. Quite a skirtni* took placO, one In dian being killed. A white man, while hauling wood, had a narrow escape from being captured. Escape of Prisoners from Jan. A number of prisoners confined at Cheyenne broke jail on Saturday night. Among those escaped is Win. Dully, recently convicted of an assault with intent to kill. IPINARCIAL AND COMMERCIAL /Plilladelphla. Steels itatellsonwe Sales. P 198? BOAIM. 2060 Penn 6e 2 eer 106 700 oh Read B lts 49 300 Cak.Atu 6e '9l Ite 87% 100 611 do WO 49 000 ; N Penn it 7e 66 90 06) eb do 630 48.91 1400 Sob Nov 68 , 82 58 300 eb do bEO Its 49 0660 tineoneh 11d9 t 6 61 81110.15.4111 Ita 117 Sf eh Clotomoultbl3k le 87 2eb do 117 16 eh do b 6 67 . 1111 eh 0 O&A1111 W 40 4 Penn It' lts 66% 100 sin Plain& ZIPL 400 ell' do sb&ln Its 58'..L 259 shLett Val it c Its 65 Loh do 67 RIO ith do ' 'as FRANCE.. lIIKTWIIII TI et Penn 6oWerht co , 101% 2th) limit A Broa'Toe hit Aitne PO e . YO , 3150 City fip Sok he 102 MOO do - - 102 , Et td do 10234 lie oh 4/11 Creek k - Aller - : Mt or L6O 40 85 oh Loh Vod it Ito o £6 . . 12 orb Pon e 6 05 Boh do c 07 sZCoN73 WOO Vitt 5o now 10211 1 1 01) Peen It 201 ma 68 90)(1 )01 10 Leiludi (Ha Le b 5 80% 47 sib Lohliel It o" 06 1 •6 oh do U , c 65151 CLOII N r NO oh head R Ids 48.11 BtO qb do 1,3 u Its Is 81 . Money nark et. THURSDAY. March 31, 1870.—There Is mr perceptiblo Moreno in the &RIGID! for Mane in thin market. Triori4li tide is the lard day of March. whon a great rush for money to no et April matt ir mettle Is liana', the banks are rflecouuting liberally, not only for customer!, but 000 %- blowfly for oulaidera, at the usual rates. The demand fur call Mane is fairly owing to the mpeculativ e leeitog at the Stock BONDI. whh•h yesterday ran high, erre, hilly toward the clone humincem boors. The IVIII4I rum la about 6 per rent. en acceptable collaternicth nigh large /IDIIII. tire frrqueutly adranced as low as 4 Per cent. to heavy got ern', nut deal, rm. 'I he rate for street disi ounce le 7 per cent —an unmorally low figura for this per , A. Gold IS exceedingly quiet but Wong; the sale, fluctu ating liretw ern 1l23: atm 112. In Government bonds there is &steady forelendetnend, and. prices have ad vanced from .1444 per cent. on closing Wee yr et, rday. The Stock. Market wee actlve,and prices weremtrimger. State and City Loans were steady at yeti. rday'r quota tions. Residing Railroad mold Board aa 49, but was hardly so strong at the close of the, selling at 41.91. Petal. ay it mule Railroad wiis without change, trolling at 159,1ia a. (armlet: and Amboy Raiir pollat 117 ' , Lehigh Valley Railroad at ; Philadelphia and Eris Railroad at 25),,, and (nil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 40. 615. f, wan bid for Mille 11 ill Railroad; 41 for Little Schiylkill Railroad. and' 5144 for Catawisea Preferred. • In the Lela! ce of the list the-transaction were unim portant. but prices are free from chango. Sales of Com ro (Ha ealth Rank ware made at 57. To-morrow, the lot of April, the councilor of the bonds of tle, Camden and Atlantic Railroad Cora pany mature, arid will be paid at the office of the Company. Meters. De listen & brottieravo.ammouth Thlrdstreer, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United State. Mace of 1581. 145 a 14% ; do. do. 1862, 1114a111%; do. do. 18034. 110,4.1104: do. do. 1865, 111.15;a111; do. do. 1865. new. 108 2 ,4"a109; do. do. 1857, new, 11.19.11a1M: do. 1848 do. 1095,4a110: do. do, e'e. 16-408, JetnlU6,34' U. 8.30 year 6 per cent. currency, 112a112,54; Due Compound Interest Rotes . 19; Gold, 111,?,mi124' 111a112; Union Pacific Railroad let D. Bou'dm,BlosBso, central Pacific Railroad.92oa93o (Mon Pacific Lund Grants. 7604770. D. C. V. button Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote fat 10.45 o'clock as'. follows : Gold, 112) U. A. bixes.lBBl 114,t,a1145,1: do.do. 5-20 s. 186 ' 1, 1114 ; do. dn. MC 110.1104 ; do. do. 1865. 11 0914111 do dc. July, /1:155. 10814a109 : do. do. July, 1867. 10936 u Itfef ; do. do. July 1858. 10931a110;' 10itav, 10534a1068a: Cu ri ever riser!, li2quoteall234. Ja Cooke it Co. Gerrnent securities &c.. day. y as follows: United State m 6v. 1145fia1t454 ; 5-20's of 1.502, 11140111%; do 1854, 1100110f4; do. M 65, .119,1 a Ill; dn. July, IbelS, 1%14009 do. PIM, 109353109,14; do. Jodi, 109%4110; Ten-forties, 101534a106%1 Currency 6., 1121012.4 Gold, 112. - - • PhMA4I,IOIIIB Produce Market. Tiftmanatr, litarch 31.—The activity In vereend re ccrded yesterday still continues. and the late advance is well maintained. Sales of bOO bushebe M ti 62),ia3 76. In Toothy and Flaxseed no change. We quote the for mer at el teht6 26, and the latter at $2 25. '1 he Flour mallet bias undergone no essential change. The dl wand' is extremely limited, and confined almost exclusively to the wants of be home trade. Sales of 500 barrels in lota at $4 375ia4 (0 for Superfine ; $4 11314a4 75 for-Extras; s6es 7(1- for Northwestern Extra Family ; $5 125fa5 75 for Penveylvania do, do.; $5 26a5 for In diana and Ohio do. do., and fancy , lots above the latter quotation.. Sys Flour commands $1 62.4‘a4 75. Corn Ideal is Inactive. Titre is tut little demand for Wheat. and prices are unchanged. hales of Penneylrani& and Western fl ed at SI =al 25, and White at al 3C41 40. - S al e s steady at do ! T e rn Cern le scarce, and 2c. higher. of 5,0iXl bushels yellow at *lel 02. Oats , are in steady request at 57algc. Whisky.—Tito demand Is limitediSales of wood•liaund sad Iron do. at Slal 01. Markets Is 'felesraph. ißioettid Deepatch to the Pblta. Evening byll/410.) NSW TOk .Itarch 51, 12% P. M.—Corton.—Tnemarkst thlsmorning was heavier than yesterday. and most of the business bee been at a concession. Later in the day the market. esenmed a firmer tone. Sales of shout 'AI balm We emote as follows: Middling Uplands, 2214 rental Middling Orleans, 23e. Flour, tc.—The markel for Western and State Flour is active end a ebade firmer for mound shipping extras. Receipts were 9,330 bar rels. The sales am SAD bar rels at S. 35a4 60 for Superfine State ; $4 15.1414 96 for Extra State; $5 10a6 4.5 for Fancy State; :4 7Ca4 F 6 for the low grades of Western Extra 4 56a5 .1.6 For good to choice Spring Wheat Extras , : 34 6586 Gator Minnesota and lowa Extras: 84 76 05 25 ter Shipping Ohfo,.ll.ound loop; 86 20146 60 for Trade brands; *5 6a6 40 (or Family do.; if 0085 30 tor ad Amber Winter iV brat State a Western 0 20166 40 for White Wheat do. do.; $6 3va7 50 fur Fam ly do.; $5 60 .9 26 for St. Loots Extra Single. Double and Triple. California and Oregon Flour is devoid of lite and ani mation. Sales at and sacks at 3—. lieurbern Flour im firm' on low grades, with a fair businese. Sales of 700 barrels at $5 Lead Al for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore arid Country • 45 0005 40 for Extra Georgia and Virginia 36 36. v tu fur Vomit, .; 35 0.) 46 2U for Extra and ot la om are. ano s6 do 3449 70 fur Family do. do.Marylan fived Fleur is dull end heavy Sales of 300 barrel. at *rat. 00 for fine and superfine. Giairr—Receipts; Wheat 16440 bushels. The market him. owing to the decline in freight. The sales are MAO bomb, is No. 2 Milwaukee at ryl 0034.1 12, and . Pi o. 2 Chicago at 31 Vial 10; AnibenWinter. at $1 24.4 a 1 26%. Curh—fteceipts, 3,h00 bushel., Ths market is a shads firmer, bat not very active. Sales of 1.5,16.10 bushels • N e w N emern at 31 63a1 10, a&At Uld, $1 tidal 04. o.lt l (JOH, ilLd trice@ hate downward terelei,cy. ltersi pls. 7,140 bu,bels. Oat,' of 22.660 bushel. at 66a6 , ±,c. Barley dull and heavy. Sales of Critiada West at 11 05. Rye firm. Western. al. Protistens.—The receipts 'of Pork are.r-.-- The 4104.3 fairly a,tive - and a shade ilrnmr at 326 c..!•a26 72 for new µ extern Mose. Lard—Receipts, 4to tackeres. The market is a shade firmer, but not very eft e. We quote prime steamer at 1431a15 cents.. himky—Becerpte. 904) Narrate. The market is drill and UM ilatigrd. Salem 200 barrels. We quote Western free at Ik+ atittfi Cents. Tallow is fairly naive. Bales 90,C00 at.1a..9.4c. Stearine is rcarre nud buoyant. :tales 25,(rutFat Eesas nun and anleablo. I tiY the A nwriciiii Press Association.). B•LTIM1113.1i, March 31.—Coffee is quiet, but very strong, hold, rs akk log higher rates. Cotton is dull and steak. Middling Uplands at 213..i'a= c; nt Low Middlings at 203Sictl cents. Flour is active anti firmer. sales of 4,000 harrelimartly for export, at $4.71a5 fur Western Bnperfine ; 0%5 76 fur do. Extra, the latter price for choice; f 0 fur How ard Street Extra; 18 fur high grails City Mills. 11 heat is firm and tire. Sale of 10,000 bushels at 2stil for prime Pennsylvania Red; /1 36a1 45 fur prime to choice Mary land Red. Corn is act it e and higher. Sales of 15,000 bushels at $1 al 02 for White 98c.a11 for yellow. Oars arm at 1.507. Svelte—Clover declined. Sales 100 bushels at 18 20st JSetu. Whiek y— Sale a 1:0 tibia Western at 90c. Prior iSlopti--1110 mat ket is quiet anti firm. The hew York Money Market. From the Herald of to-day .1 WEDNISDAT, March 30.—1 he menuteneue dullness of the block Exchange has given place to an active and in a degree excited epecutitti% e campaign in favor of high-r prick*. The signal for tlitsmov ement seems to be the prosy ectiv °defeat of the Funding bill, the passage of hid; in the upper House of (.', , tigreee started the saarp des ow, rd triev enieut in gold and -the resultiug decline ',cock' and Governments. Now, however, the &deur at ce le given trent N% ashiugion that the measure has been rendercAl so odious to tho members of the Ways and Means Committee of the lower House that it w hi receive unfavereble action at their hands. The effect of this intelligem led to a very active mar ket for gold. the price et which ran up to 112.4, acid citified tttra thereat. The clearances to-morrow will doubtless range as high KM sixty es the result of to-day 'e transuctiens. The uward movement was emit batti d, however, by the inactivity, if not heaviness, of foreign exchange, which induced free sales on specula tive account, the operators WI &decline basing tueir ac tion upon the increase of half a million in the exports of the-week and the importation by steamer to-day of about OVA() specie shipped here in francs when exchange was ruling about a quarter percent. below present quo- Wiens. It Is is question whether these sate, basted. as they sere, upon such normal influences for a decline, wild not have led to a sharp decline in gold, had not the noes from Washington so encouraged the buying nievt ment on the part of the" bulls." Ac will be seat furtbtr on, the expected defest of the Fundiug bill lei to a' sharp advance in governments despite the more foible response In gold. Holders of gold paid from three to live per cent. to have their balances carried. The Ilammonia front Eu rope brought 4.000,00 francs specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared 831,011.0.13 Gold Milanese 1,02.12) Currency belancee 141,723 It was a field day in the stock market, where the "bears"xnet with terrible slaughter at the hands of the Jubilant "Mille," who, altar a long and woary siege, came out of their strongholds dad made a most brilliant and successful assault upon their opponents. Titejr - wera all the more confident of victory for the reason that tau market contained that essential element of in/coves—A heavy "short" interest. The long inactivity In the market had prompted the "bears" to sell from day t.. day, their hopes being fed with the expectation that Mmnon.* and dullness so long protracted would, as they ordinarily do, lead to a break. The danger of sales in an easy money market hashoweveV, born sadly exemplified . With the rate ell c all loan', ran.ring from three to six per sent. the"bulle" have beenquietly adding to ti:s. stoke which they purchased earlier in, the spring and nursing a widespread" short " interest. Indeed, it is a question whether In some instances the "bears" have nut sold them more stock than is actually within reach in Will street. • . The market for Southern State 'bends was dull as com pared with the stock and government markets, but p.tr took of the general buoyancy and was strong and high in the transactions which did take place. The improve meta seamed to have few exceptions. The niece settee speculation and rise in prises at the Stock Exchenge induced a better inquiry for money to- day, and though the bulk of businees was at four to five per cent. on governments, and at five on stocks, new en gagements on the latter coliuterals were frequent at six percent., Particularly where the borrower sought the loan after half-pant two o clock. Commercial wipor was in geed demand itt even to eight per cent. fur prime mimeo. Prime bankers' sixty-day pomp was quoted as low as 6.5 v perm. nt. Foreign exchange was inactive on the basis of Mt& for prints banken'aixty day sterling. The following shows thu exports (exclu , ive of mut, ie) from New York to foreign ports for thu week ending March :9th, and since the beginning of thu year: Mkt, 1869. For the week e3,99d,447 83.1.te6 ;Da S3,IS 0..59 Pretv lonely rt. ported.. 38,464,498 ..14,n17,Th7 :17,Kki325 Since J a n. 1 $42,4d.2.945 8.37.163,152 _ _ - . QPI RITE!. TITRPXNTINg 08 IN -13 56 barrels Spirits Turpentine; 292 barrette pat,. s oa p Itoth ;199 barrels 'No. 2 'Resits, lauding per steamship `Plortesm." for isle bY RIM • R. ROWLEY, 16 gaud] ittout Street • Trip, D4ILy,*„,VENI4'(I. 1 1ULLPY,IN - PtiILADOLPIII THPWAY.., I 4ARCH 31, 1870. itlAllth. 1ig11460,61 b a .06641140 AOf 41 % r 4/ ifi l . 3: ', l' ,VA 1601 h • •d 0 630 , - 03-31 lOU oh • do ' , 1 . 41:6 100 oh -do rigallnt 4N t o : 2 ~ ,I:b30 •Illii, • 1 mh.rnumtAts o 11 5 34 lu sh MeOh 1513. 34 , beiABD. 30. eh Chttawinsa pfd MI6 80ahMiuuhdi h. 3I Uq w i heading R b3O 4+3.84 100 sh do rlOwu 44.81 2 oh Oa AM II 11l gALlta. libo kb Read II no 481: do o3Own 4d 43 MIRD , IMMON. BY irk.',tI...EGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Naval Intelligence OBSEqUIES OF OENERAL THOMAS FROM WASHINGTON. Debt Stvitement. (By the American Preen Aeaariation.j WARHINGTON, March 37.—The nubile debt tittltellfiCbt for the month of March' will - show a di cri , ase of five millions of dollars for the month. Wsrval Orderly. Lieutenant-Commander J. C. Watson is ordered to the Alaska. Lientetant.Conuander B. F. Day-is de- tacked from the Alaska and placed on wait in orders. Lieutenant-Commander William B, Cushing is ordered to ordnance duty at the Charles town Navy Yard. Second Arl.istant Engineer Charles W. Roe is detached from the Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to the Terror. The Funeral of Gen. Thomas afloTroy. The President, with several members of the Cabinet, and a number of army officers, will visit Troy, New York, to attend the funeral of Gen. George H. Thomas, when the remains arrive at that place. The Intiereist on Coupons. From numerous inquiries daily received at the Treasury Department, from all parts of the country, the impression seems to have gained prevalence that the circular of Secre tary Boutwell, issued on the 3d of January last, giving notice that all interest on coupons would be paid on presentation at the proper offices sixty days before the maturity thereof, until otherwise ordered, upon a rebate of in terest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, in gold, applied only to the payment of interest Palling due about that time. Such is not the case, however, as the circular is still in force, and applies to all payments of interest • Canton:is Receipts. Receipts of customs for the week ending March 26, $3,4M,f171 19. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Active---Gold Declined-- Governments Advanced---Stocka Firm and Advanced. (By the American Press AssaelAtion.) - NEW Yonx; Marsh 31, 1 P. M.—Money is more active at 4a6 per cent. The market is easy. Foreign exchange is quiet at .1081a1081 for prime bankem' 60-day sterling hills. Gold opened at 1121, declined to 111/, and recovered to 112a1121. Government bonds are firm, and advanced lal per cent. early in the day, but afterwards the improvement was lost. Southern State securities are quiet • and steady. The quotations for Pacific Railroad securi . ties are as follows! Union Pacific stock, 41la 41 ; tint mortgage bonds, 841a84; ; Central Pacific bonds, b2la92i. The Stock market opened firm, and prices advanced,• but later in the day there were free sales to realize profits of the advance, under which the market fell off #to 1 per cent. The leading features of the market were Lake Shore, Pao he Mail, Northweetern,New York Central and St. Paul. FROM NEW YORK. Ity the American Prete Ateociation.l Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, March 31.—Arrived, schooner City of Port au Prince, from Port au Prince. FROM HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIIHE. Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] B ARlthilitlll.o,. March 31. SENATE.—A hibng the reports from the com mittees was the following: Joint n-solution protesting against the pas sage by Congiess,of a bill for an Air Line Rail foad.througli Pennsylvania, from Washington — to Kew York. Mr. liillingfelt, from the Committee on Finance, rt ported a communication from the Ctimmissiont rs of the :Sinking Fund, with a bill. He moved the Senate .proceed to the considtration of the bill, making a few renal kit in its favor. Agreed to. The bill provides substantially: First—That hereafter, whenever the receipts of the State 1 reasury, exclusive of the Sinking 'Fund. shall not besufticient to pay the current and ordinary expenses of the Government, it shall be lawful for the State Treasury to de vote such funds as may be in the Sinking Fund, other than those placed there by the Constitu tion, to the p.nment of such expenses. .fie and—That the State Treasurer shall con firm to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, requiring the payment of the interest on the 'State debt contracted prior to 1b62 in gold, as the supreme law of the land, anything tn . the laws of Pennsylvania to the contrary, notwithstanding. 2 hird— That the Commissioners of the Sink ing Fund be required- to purchase for 're demption such amounts of the State loans or certificates of indebtedness as the condition of the Sinkiiiig Fund may justify, purchasing such loans as first fall due, as far as prac ticable. 31 eFsrs. Billingielt, White and Wallace sus tained the bill. • Messrs. Olmstead, Howard, Osterhout, and others, thought the bill was too important to be considered in manuscript, and Mr. Olm stead moved it be postponed for the present anti printed. Disagreed to. Mr. Davis opposed the first section, con-, tending that the whole fund was as sacred as any part. of-dt. That any part of it should be diverted by an act of Assembly he thought Vas strange, If salaries of officers and others were endangered, let them go, but obey the Coistitution by holding the Sinking Funds:v. erect. If the State Treasurer was in want of funds, let him say so, and the Legislature and the people Would provide for the deficiency. He was afraid, however, that expedieucy would rule this questiOn as it had ruled others. Mr. Wallace differed with Mr. Davis as to the limilittion of the Sinking Fund. Mr. Davis argued that the constitutional provision setting aside as well the funds enu merated there as such other revenues that might be applied from time to time by the Lettieiature, precluded interference with any part of the Sinking Fund. Mr. liilliegfelt said that the tax on tonnage, which was enumerated in the Constitution as a 'part of the Sinking Fund, bail been diverted to the general fend. Could not the Legisla-' Lure repeal any tax? Mr. Davis answered, N. The Legislature could nor do that indirectly which it could not de directly. It could not repeal a tax speciti eully devoted to the Sinking Fund by the Con stitution. - Mr. Dowel dsald that be had always been opposed to Sinking Funds. They were nui sances, and really sinki 'teen& in every sense. Nit he believed the Constitution was explicit in one point, which was, that any disposition the • Legislature might make of any funds by wbiclt they ,were placed in the Sinking Fund, was permanent and inviolable. -- Ferman - said that the constitutional limitation of the Legislature amounted to just. this -: That. it should makesueh appropriations to the Sinking 'Fund is might be sufficient to, pay the interest on the public debt, at the rate of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per year, until the debt shall he :reduced to dye utter .which other disposition might 2115 CY,Olocie Billingfelt then moved the reconsidera tion, and incorporated an amendment requir lug the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund •to abide by the subsequent decisions of the U. S. Flipp( sue Court as well as the recent, de cision. 1 he bill then passed finally as amended." Reports from Committees were continued as follows: lhe House bill creating Thomas Nicholson as a'Condinissioner of Pensions, at a salary of three thousand dollars, with ametslinents re ducing the salary to two thousand dollars and Lis torn to one year. The Senate bill allowing two additional law judges for the Tenth Judicial District, as coin . nutted. ' The Senate hill relative to the land lieas of the commonwealth on imp:dented laws, stay ing proceeditig on the act of 1801, and on the lip n dock( Is formed last year for three years. Ibe bill passed. • ' Übe House bill for the promotion of the manufacturing interests of Philadelphia, as (I , ll,niiii4 (1. 7 his is the 31 orris and McKean Etreets Railroad hill published yesterday, An act authorizing the Union Passenger Pailway to extend its decks southward on 1- , evi nth and Ninth streets and westward on Cbristiati and Ellsworth streets,as committed. Flousx.--The Bowe met at ten o'clock. Mr. Elliott called attention to the fact that a certain bill, which authorized the Commis sioner of Markets anti City Property to clean market Louses after 1871, had gone to the Governor in such shape as to make it take efti ct in 1870. Messrs. Davis and Bunn added their testi mony to the fact thatthe original bill as passed had been so framed as not to, go into opera tion until neat year. The .House gave its unanimous consent to amend the bill as it was originally designed. !Speaker Strang gave notice that, in order to prevent errors of this kind in future, heshould require all amendments to bills to be plainly written, and read at full,length by the Clerk. He declared that, in the manner in which it bad been usual for the House to do business, it was absolutely impossible for the Clerks to hear all the verbal amendments. He de nounced the confusion and hurry which had attei.ded the passage of bills. Ibe Senate resolution to recall from the Governor the bill declaring charitable institu tions to be those in which corporators receive no profits was opposed by Mr. Schnatterly, who assumed that a large amount of escheated money on deposit in the Philadelphia Saving Fund, and now belonging to the State, was being used for the personal benefit of the in stitution without authority. The act now in the bands of the Governor, and which it was proposed to recall, had been intended to remedy such cases. Mr. * Elliott denied that the money belonged to the State, or that ithad been escheated. lie said that efforts bad been made to effect this escheat, but the Supreme Court had refused to make any such decision. The House agreed to the Senate resolution to recall the LOVIfiVILLE. March 31.—0 n Wednesday night the office of the Treasurer of Perry county, Indiana, at Connelton, a small town on the Ohio river, was broken open and the county funds to the amount of $20,000 stolen. Information just received here states that Thomas Berry, of Garrard county, in the in tenor of this State, has been taken from his home by a body of armed and masked men, oallingtheinseives " The Ku Klux-Klan," and hanged. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. deg. 12 id— 53 deg. 2P. K. 58 deft. Weather clear.. Wind Northeast. PQR`I'A PIONS: Reported for the rhiladelphla Evening Bulletin. CITA ELESTON. SC.—Steatuship Promethens, Gray -12 belts 3 ern A 'r Stewart & Co; be, do Hay & Devett; 15 do Cleyliorn, Herring & Co; 10 do 8 bales cotton Alex W bildin & Co; 2 bdls chair covers 3 quarter casks Ili if lib] liquor It: A Fowler & Co; 48 bales cotton Clagliorn, Ilerrinp & Co; 16 do H Sloan & Son; 10 tea tic E A hoo d, r & Co; 2EO bble naval etor's E II Rowley; I box qd imv Ex preks: 7 box patters Phillips & Justice; 13 b7ii 7.bble and lot loose lion 17 car wheels A Whitney & Claus; 34 bide f 4 half bblei mDI as ,, cl & Co; 22 bales cotton order- CA PDENA I.—Hric• Hattie E Wheeler,Hacon-552 - hh Is -63 tee inulacseii 7 has P - Stiarsliory & Co. Eir See Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer PromPthens. Gray, 70 hours from Charleston, with cotton, rice. At. to L A Bonder & Co. Off Bran dyw foe Light, yesterday, passed brigs Prairie Rose.from Matanzas; Alice Starr, tt, from B.igtia , and Behr Grace Welotrr. from Havana; off Fourteen Feet Bank. a deeply li.den brig, bound tip; off Bombay Hook, barks N I hurchill. from Liverpool; the Diligentes,and a light NO bark unknown; off New Castle, twb berm brigs, bland np. 6framer J W Eirerwan, Hinckley, from Richmond via Norfolk, w ith mace to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. 24 hours from New York, witly mdse to W P Clyde ee Co SC - railer J B Shriver, Her. 13 hours from Baltimore, with Inds". tmA Groves. Jr. Bie Hattie E W hrrlr r. Bacon. 9 days from Cardenas, Itb molasses to This P Stotesbury,& CO. Seim W It 'Rebhan', Hiller, 10 days from Oecrgetown, De wilh coal. Elchr Reading RR No 42. Rodan, 10 days from George town. Ile. with cool, Seta Problem.' Marshall. 5 days from Norfolk, with cedar rails to D B Taylor. Seim Sarah Finley. Carlisle, 9 days from Richmond. liar Northern Light. Ireland, Boston, Schr Robin flood. Adams. New Haven. • "Kim A Imira Wooley, King, New York. Tag Chesapeake, M.'rrihow, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde &Co Tog Commodore. Wilson. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tng nom Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow' ofbarges to W P (Tide & Co. , Brig Prentlse Hobbs. Snow. arrived last evening from Melo ina. reperts, 27th inst. from Menwick's Island to th , Light-ship. experienced heavy earterly gales; split sails, stove batch houses, lost water caska,and sustained other damage, ' BELOW. Mr 8 Schellenger. pilot. reports having seen schr Gold Binler, from St John. NB. and two unknown brigs eft the Buoy on the Brown, last evening, bound up. • CLIGAHED TIM! DAY. Steamer W C Pieriepent, Shropshire, New York, W M Ilitild /6 Co. Stemmer Mars. Groniley, New York. W M Baird & CO. Sommer Bristol. Mall,ce. New York. W P Clyde Je Ct . oar J H Martell, Quillin. Norfolk, D Cooper. . Schr Flight, !Hume, Alexandria via Wilmington, Del. D Coopor. Nair It E Coyne, Facemire,Cambridgeport via Morris Liver, D Cooper. Tog .I , flerson, Allen, Baltimore,,,with a tow of barges, W P Clyde h Co. • MEMORANDA.. Flap Betty (NG) Nut horn. hence for Antwerp, off Ecllly pith iwst, Sh,p Nimbus, Kelley, sailed from Liverpool 18td lost for this port. , Ship Fleury 8 Bandford,flunphy, entered ()neat Liver pool lqh holt, for this port. Ship Baden, OeiLon, cleared at New Orleans 26th inst. for Moore, with 9628 bales cotton. Ship Queen or Hearts, O'Neil. cleared at New Orleans 26th inn. for Li verpoel. with 23-11 bales cotton. &c. Stretner Ladona. Hovey. cleared at New Orleans 26th Wet. for Now York. Steenner Ken.ington, Hedge. cleared at New Orleans 26th inet. ft , r Bohn F4(4111' A11411%011. Corblehley, at New Orleans 26th lost front Li.erneel. Dark J L Wickwire. Murray, help° at Antwerp yes terday. Dark Wm Van Name, Craig, sailed from Matanzas 23d hmt. Wt . Nr.w hark Meridian, L6inz, hence at London 18th Bark Progress, birntme, hence for Antwerp, off Dover 18th lust.' MS= Brig Foust Ina, Patterson. hence at Cardenas 19th inet. Brigs h V Merrick. Lippincott. and Shannon. Sayer, hem. at Cardentr , 22d Met. Brig BerKerni-deter. Steinberg, $5 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New orieetie 2tith Mat, with WOO bar+ coffee. Sehr Minnie Reppl h Conover, cleared at New York yeeterdny for Cith reton. Hair J )1 Fitzpatrick, Balled from Buckeport 24th inst. for this pert. `„ • ehr vanduson, Compton, Railed from Hucksport 26th Inst, for this port Vel.r J I`, A 'burger, Corson, cleared at Mobile 26th inst for Geor - etosa. 10 1, 8 11,,,,t. Fars Wm H Wilson, Brown; Wm H 'Dennis, Lake, endll Johnson, Smith. sailed trent Providence 7Jth Inst. for this port. Par ilatinlbal, Cox, from Portland, for Hite port, sailed fruit) Holmee, , Colo 29th inst. QPIRITS TURPENTINE.-111 BARRELS rrimo white parks Turromtine, now tootling from rteerorr Pioneer. from Wilmmetoo, N. O. For sato by COCHRAN. RUSSELL a CO., 111 171100t1111t etroot. COTTON.-112'CCO BALES CON—NOW landing front sehoomr JESSE CLARK. fr , on Sa vannah. Ga., and for solo by COCHRAN, ItUB6ELL CO., Il Chestnut street. jftwE.-16 CASKS CAROLINA RICE. la tore sad far gala by COOBBAN. AUSULL 'O., 111 ebestaut olseet. he made of the moneys left. He believed that we Mut', either create new objects of taxation or direct Fume of the funds of the Sinking Fluid into the general fund, or we could not meet the ordinary current expenses of she povernment. The bill passed to a second read ing. FROM THE SOUTH. illy the American Pram Association.) RENTIICILY. Heavy Robbery'. 26e-Ku•Klux...Asother Vietnam. MARINE BULLETEN PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Meactt 31 FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. The Freedmen's Bureau THE TEXAS CONGRESSMEN THE FUNDING BILL EUROPEAN MARKETS FROM WASHINGTON. The Freedmen's Bureau 11111. Medal peenatch b the Muds. ETGCIifIR Bulletin. WAUIINGTO , N i March 31.—The House die cussed, dirritig the whole morning hour, the Freedmen's Bureau bill. A motion to lay the bill upon the table was defeated, by a vote of 64 ayes to 89 nays,and the bill went over under the rules. The Texas Conevressmen. General Paine reported from the Election Committee a resolution recommending that the members from Texas be sworn in, their credentials being satisfactory. Gen. Shanks offered an amendment, that Mr'. Conner be excepted and not sworn in. 1 he Funding BM. It is expected that the Ways and Means Committee will report the Funding bill within a few, dap. There seems to be good reason to believe that the Committee will report against the till in its present shape. Son Domingo. • Messrs. Morrill, of Vermont, and Howard, of Michigan, will speak in the Senate to-day' agaiast the San Domingo treaty if an Execn. tive session is held. Texas Senators Sworn In. The Senators from Texas were sworn in this afternoon. By the American Press Association.) The National Banking Capital /1111. The Committee on Banking and Cerrency heard the arguments of the. National Bank re presentatives, this morning, on the proposed bill now before the House, increasing the Na tional banking capital to one hundred mil lions of dollars. The passage of this measure depends entirely upon the fate of the Funding bill. Ports of Entry. The House Committee on Commerce to-day agreed to add Cleveland, Ohio, to 'the list of cities to be created ports of entry in the West ern Merchandise bill. FROM EUROPE. [By the Anierican Press Association.] Financial and ("commercial Quotations. LONDON; March 31, 1.30 P. M.—United States Five-twenties of 1862, 014; do. 1865, old, f 104; do. 1867, 894 ; Ten-forties, 87#; Illinois Central, 1144; Erie. Railway, 211 •; Atlantic arid Great Western, 284; Consols for money, 03/a931; for account, 93ia4 ; American securi ties are quiet and steady; Stocks dull. LONDON, March 31, 1.30 P. M.—Consols for money, 931;0 for account, 930.934. United States bonds of 1862 opened at 914a914. Illi nois Central, 1144 ; Erie Railway, 21/. LIVERPOOL, March 31, 1.30 P. M.—Cotton is firmer. Sales estimated at 10.000 bales. Middling Uplands, 10i ; Middling Orleans,ll4. California Wheat. Os. 3d ; Winter do., 88. fid. al's. 10d.; Spring do., Re. Corn, 28s. 3d. Flour, 20s. Pork, 02s. 6d. Lard, Beef, Cheese, &c., are unchanged. Loinox, March 31.—Whale oil is quiet; turpentine dull; Calcutta linseed, 10s.; linseed oil is quiet and steady at £32 58. per ton ; cosi; mon robin is quiet and steady; tallow is firmer. 31,—The Bourse opened quiet.. Rentes, 74f, ac. ANTWERP, March 31.—t'etroleum opened quiet at_4lr, for.tit4ndaril white. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Prete Association.] 01110. Ratification of the Suffrage Amendment CoLnitnus, March Hayes will is sue a proclamation announcing the ratifica tion of_ the Fifteenth .Amendment, this after noon. FROM THE SOUTH. [By the American Press Association.] KENTUCKY. C4ingresslouaL , FRANKFORT, March 31.-11 on.. J. D. Beck declines a renomination for Congress from this' district. The Weather. LouisvlLLN, March 31.—1 t has been raining heavily all the morning, but there is a pros pect of a cessation this afternoon. Illy the American Prase Association.] FORTY-FIRPOT CONGRESS. Second fiession. WASHINGTON, March 31. SENATE.—Mr. Dritkepmpnted the creden tials of M organ C. Hamilton and J. W. Flana gan, senators elect from Texas, which were read, when those gentlemen were conducted to the bar of the senate, sworn in, and took their seats. The House joint resolution, expressing the sorrow of Congress for the death of Major- General George H. Thomas, was received and passed unanimously. Mr. Conkling presented .a memorial . from the Board of Trade of Buffalo, asking for au appropriation to improve the harbor of Du luth, :New York. Mr. Scott presented a memorial, numerously signed, from Pennsylvania, urging upon Con gress the propriety and justice of abrogating the income tax. Mr. Cole introduced a bill authorizing the establishment of postal mail steamship service between San Francisco and Australia. Re ferred. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Sumner moved to go into Executive session, but finally withdrew his motion, and Mr. Vickers addressed the Senate in opposition to the application of General Ames for a seat as Senator from Mississippi. OtliE.—The House resumed the discussion of the bill to discontinue the Freedmen's Bureau and transfer its effects to the Bureau of Education. Mr. McNeeley opposed the bill. While it pretended to discontinue the Freedmen's Bu reau it only transferred it to another field. Congress bad, by law ' provided that it should be discontinued after the present year, except that portion relating to education. The sys . tem tot co-operation incorporated in this bill would make the system vastly more ex pensive. ' His State (Millais) had expended *B,CCO,COO for comnion schools last year. He denied the right of Congress to tax States. Pending his remarks his time expired. Mr. Dockery delivered a speech in favor: of the bill. He moved to amend by confining the expenditures under the bill to the freed men and refugees., r. Winans offered an amendment that the • expenditures be devoted exclusively to heal, tivfions already established fur educating tbei freedmen and refugees. r. Lawrence believed in a universal system of education. if any State failed to provide an educational System, Congress ought to do it and ,tax ; the defaiiiting..State- for the ex- Pe/ 18 e• Mr. Eldridge asked under what prevision of the Constitution be would do that • Mr. Lawrence replied ' under 'the pro. vision authorizing Congress to provide a Re , publican form of Government. 11.,aughterdi But he (Lawrence) did not think it right to tax the people of the whole country for•educa4 tang those of a particular section. 'Xhiit bill is in the worst possible shape, providing for large expenditures but throwing noluards or limits , around such ex penditutert. It leaves it altogether discretionary with the individuals who may be appointed. He would vote against the bill. Messrs. Shanks and Hoar spoke briefly in, support of the bill. lir. Arnell demanded the previous question. Mr. Bingham moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table. Not agreed to—. Yeas tl4, nays 89. The morning hour having expired, the bill went over until Tuesday next. 3:00 0401043 k. HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest Imported. FLUSHES, HAIR, &a I. E. WALRAVEN. No. 719 OH:ESTNIFI I STREET. A .Therougbly Reliable 'lnvestment MST MORTGAGE BONDS NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MID , LAND RAILROAD. From the City of New York to the City of Principal and Interest SEVEN PER CENT., payable In GOLD IN NEW YORK, free of Government Tax Twenty-fire years to run, Coupon or This road has a large paid-up Capital, and the bonds are limited to $20,000 per mile. Full information in Pamphlets and Circulars an application to TOWNSEND WHELEN CO, No. 809 WALNUT Stieet. rohla-f m w tf A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON it CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., 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. & 604 Jayue St. 60 Chestnut St.& 604 Jayne St. (Bulletin MilUni Nidelphia l ) Book and alit 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 Skiilflll. Prices Low. Workmen Ski!Uhl. Prices Low. - Workmen Skillful. Prices Lew. w " * "`" l girliMl A TRIAL. Pri4"l". GIVE BS A TRIAL. ' GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE USA TRIAL. 0/ 1 ; 8 : --- TiONFUNZrONS - VTSPEUIVI CITI4B bOO gallons 11. W. Whale 011 ; IP° Nat. Iv. WhalE' Oil barrel', Ito.l Lard Oil.' .7p store and for aide by CCOMEAIi t 1111811 ELL CO., 111 Obolinut Wein. CURTPA HY MATERIALS. WINDOW DECORATIONS. LACE CITUTAINS, LAMBREQUINSI WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest That& For Railroad Supplies. MASONIC HALL, Fill AP VIAL. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE OF THE Oswego. Registered ; at par and accrued Interest. PRINTING.
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