nustoEss ~rIOIrICESft Ctentrad Meyer, Inventive' and, illhanneae. neer* the eelPbroied Iron Frew nano, ban readied a. prize Modal of the Worid , s Oran exhibition, Lon don' litnittand. The tdeto-st prizes aternded when and ntoeserver exhibited. War/meows, 19 Arch street. _ irloothlliabed tnyl-s lytpiuway a Fiona' Grand Square, And NerWht Fiance with their newly patented Resonate'', hirich the original volnme of sound ban always bo totomat the same ao in a violin. At BLASIUS TIROS., pert tit No: 11106 obestnnt street. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, Sananry Mt, WO. DR, !SCHOEPPE'S CASE. A letter appeared, a short time ago, in the heavy' 'York Staatp-Zeitung, purporting to be from Professor Gneist, of Berlin, to some un known person, the object of which was, to fasten upon Dr. Paul Schoeppe an identity `with a criminal convicted in Berlin for grand larceny and forgery. in-1862,, 'The effect of this letter uppn the public mind has undoubtedly been damaging to Dr. Schoeppe, although the affair alluded to above has no connection what ever with the grounds upon which the friends' Id the condemned man fest their demand for Its release. When• this letter appeared, we entertained strong doubts both as to the genuineness of the document and the identity of the person re ferred to' with the prisoner now in Carlisle prison. The desperate efforts which are known to have been made to secure Dr. Schoeppe's execution, and which are ;Low likely to obtain a notoriety anything but pleasant to those chiefly concerned in them, justify the suspicion that no degree of duplicity 'or underhand dealing_is_too_extome for those who are bent upon' bringing this man to the There are strong internal and 'ex ternal evidences that this Berlin letter is either a forgery, .or that it has been so manipulated as to convey the worst possible, meaning, in its insinuations' against the ,"character of the ;m -essed. This point, however, 113 so susceptible cif early positive proof, that Dr. Schoeppe can afford to wait for it. Fortunately, hoviever, Dr. Schoeppe's friends and advocates can safely concede, if need be, the genuineness of this singular letter. They ,have not" slept while the enemy sowed tares ;" they have industriously followed up the ques tion of identity, and with the most conclusive 'rerafitir. We publish, to-day, three affidavits Which settle the fact that Paul Schoeppe, tried and convicted in Berlin, 1862, and Paul Schoeppe, tried and convicted in Carlisle, in ".1869, are two separate and distinct persons. These affidavits are from Charles Pache, the blacksmith who was said to have verified Pro fessor Gneist's letter ; Carl Lindermann, a well-known artist of this city, and Frederick A. BOtticher, a respectable citizen of New York. The first of these was a witness in the Schoeppe trial in Berlin. lie testifies that that trial occurred in 1862;, that he has visited Schoeppe in prison at Carlisle, and cannot identify him as the person convicted in Berlin. The testimony is positive, as to,date, and nega tive, as to identity. The second affidavit is from Carl Linder mann, a gentleman of known veracity. lie also was present at the Berlin trial, in 1862, and , remembers the features and appearance of the Convict. He has also visited Carlisle, and testifier positively that Dr. Schoeppe is not the man be saw in Berlin. This testimony is posi tive, both as to date anif identity. The third affidavit is from Frederick A. Bob tither, a school-mate of Dr.Schoeppe's, at the Gymnasium of Ziillicbau, in Prussia. It , proves that Paul Schoeppe, whom the• depo nent has seen and conversed with. in Carlisle prlion, was a student at ZUllichau, from 1859 ao 1863, a year after he aims said to have been 2rfed and convicted in Berlin. We have seen Dr. Schoeppe.'s diploma from the school at Zidliihan,and compared it with Mr. Botticher's sertiflcate, and there can be no doubt, with Ihe positive endorsement of Mr. Thittielter's affidavit, that Paul Schoeppe in the criminal tart, of Berlin, in the year 1802, and Paul Sebeeppe, at the Ziillichau Gymnasium in 1603, cannot be one and the same individual. This effort to blast Dr. Schoeppe's character, and to destroy him by turning public sympathy against him, and diverting public attention kern the real issues of his case, has signally failed, and, in its failure, has added , an im portant circumstantial proof to Dr. Schoeppe's ,innocence. For this assault upon his character Lae brought to light the fact that the con 'demned man lived a qUiet, studious and ex emplary life in his native land, and so far as such a fact can have any bearing upon his present position, it is certainly to be weighed in his favor. The result of this phase of the Schoeppe case is simply this : If the Gneist letter is genuine,it isi worthle,ss,since it refers to some person other than the Carlisle prisoner. If it is a forgery, or, a garbled distortion of a genuine letter,it proves that there is as much stupidity as there is malice in those who are so zealous to compass the death of a man who has been convicted of• a murder which has never been proved to have been committed. The Virginia bill has gone back to the souse from the Senate in most satisfactory sbape. It has been amended so that the Legislative officers of the State will be required to swear that they have never engaged in re bellion after having taken the oath as officers of the State or of the United States, or to swear that they have been relieved of their disabilities by Congress. The amendment pro vides a penalty for perjury in these cases; and, most important of 'all, it exacts, as a fun ... Aamental condition, that • Virginia - shall never deprive any class, of citiaens of the rights secured to them under the new State Constitution, and by the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment. This covers the whole ground and fulfils com pletely the requirements that were denianded by the truly 'Republican journals of the country for the protection of loyal Virginians,white and Mack, from the treachery of the rebels. We hope and 'believe that the amendment will be accepted promptly by the House, and that Virginians also will be ready to yield their as tent to the provisions of the act, and to perceive im it, not a manifestation of hate or a d es i re t o k unjust or tyrannical, but rather a proof of the determination of .Congress to guarantee to the people of the State a truly Republican Sono of government, and to secure to the llntanest citizen his rights. We are bound to believOmir serious asset" tion of our contemporary, the 4:kering Tele -.4roph, but it tries the credulity of the people, overmuch, when it announces that 'kr. Vault., —our own Vaux,—the ib'Vaux,—has appeared in a new . NW' . -The. story is.sco,improbable on its face, audit is so nearly impossible ag4' distinguished friend could have taken such a serious step without notifying us of the fact, and submitting the propoted novelty for our approbation, that it is difficult to give it out rin-• 4itialitied belief. The difficulty is increased by 'the statement that - the new hat is almost Pre cisely like the old one. ' Now, we would like to know the name of the hatter,.so lost to all regard for-reputation-and the rules-of taste and art as to venture upon a reproduction of that Venerable tile which 'we have all loved', and cherished and wondeted at so long. We do not positively contradict our neighbor's. asser tion, but we are sure we will be pardoned the expresaien of our doubt: . . The St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad, extending from Terre Haute to East St. Louis, and being built under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Company, form ing the shortest, possible route from St. Louis to Philadelphia and New York; will be com pleted and .open for. traffic in the Spring. The road bed is entirely prepared for the suPer strficture, and all the' railS, chairs and spikes are purchased and being delivered andlaid as rapidly as can be done. This work is under the management and'direction of George B. Roberts, Esq., Vice President of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company--a mire guarantee that , the work will be efficiently and honestly performed. Death of a Philadelphian Abroad. A private cable despatch, received yesterday from Rome, gives the sad tidinge of the sudden and violent death of au esteemed citizen of Philadelphia, Hartman Kuhn, Esq. Mr. Kuhn has resided, with his immediate family, ,at Rome for the last three years. He was much devotato equestrian exercise, and was well known as a bold and accomplished rider. While thus engaged, he was thrown from his horse on the Cainpagna„ on Wednesday or Thursday of this week, and instantly killed. This brief, but distressing announcement will be received with the sincerest sorrow by the large circle of friends and acquaintances to whom Mr. Kuhn had endeared himself by his many noble qualities, in his native home. He was a chivalric, high-toned gentleman, whose quiet influence upon his large social circle was of the most valuable kind. As a citizen, he served his country faithfully and bravely; at home, by his out spoken sympathy with her cause, and in the field by the gallant discharge of his duty as a private soldier in the First City Troop. There are very few of the young men of Philadel 'phia who, living, were more highly respected, or who, being dead, will leave a purer . and worthier record behind them than does. Hart man Kuhn. Mr. Knbn was about thirty-six or thirty se-ven years of age. His wife and child, and also his brother, Charles Kuhn, Esq., arid his wife. age in Rome. UEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 1.1 TEETH WITH. FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAB. eSt3oLUTELY NO PAIN." DB. F. B. THOMAS, " formerly Operator at Colton Dental Booms," positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 971 Walnut street. mhs lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL .ABSOCLA.TION gloated the anmethetiC nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, Arid devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4. ataffir J USN CRUMP, BUILDER, • 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanloq of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27.-ti VA_RBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN am Mated and easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented) in all the , av prov ed fashions of the season. Melanin street, next door to tho Post-001m ooti-tfrp PATENT ROPE CATTLE-TIES ARE -made adjustable HO that the noose Will suit either a large or email animal, and do not chafe the neck like chains. For aide, with Cow and Hitching Chains. by TPXHAN dr. SHAW,No. 835 (eight thirty-fivo) Market street, below Muth, Philadelphia. DLATED SPOONS AND FORKS, 'OF several qualities of plating. and Plated Ivory- Handled Table Cutlet) at reduced prices, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PRINTED RECEIPT'S. • FOR MAKING the Wisconsin Cakes or Bran Mullins !which agree with moot dyspeptics), and also for the Corn Wis. comin Ciikes, are furnished to' paella/fere of the pane, TRUMAN it SHAW No.'. 45 (Moht , thirty-fl Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. - rplIE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, S. E. corner of Elghth and Spruce streets; is open to rerriye boarders, Suites of roorini ! with , prtra i t a e 22in* ta l lole,if , desired. Hair potters ; •1870 — K M% YOUR E HAIR -CUT 7 th Hair and . whielc re d a r l d on ilig rstec i a r and Children's Hair Jut. Oren rB BZda; morning. No. 123 Exchange Place. -0, C. KOPP. CLOTHES WRINGERS, lvith Moulten'a Patent Rolls, wirei on the shaft Bold and recommended by GRIFFITH & PAGE, Ja22 4p 1004 Arch street MARKING WITH . INDELIBLE INK, Embroidering, , A BVIa b Spyg ec in i re e c it street. MAGAZIN DEB MODES. 1014 WALNUT OTREET. • MRI 3. PROCTOR. (asks, Walking Snits, Bilks L , • Dress °sods, Lacs Bbawls, •• Ladies' Underolott i lng a d Ladles' Burs Dresses made to measure in Twenty-tour Hours. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids, family use, (to. The subset-Iberia now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ao., commend it to the attention of all conanmers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the bbet materialq, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwisepromptly supplied D. J. JORDAN, N o. 220 Pear street, del below Third and Walnut stree in MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED lIPON DIAMONDS, WATOHESI JEWELRYoNES PLATE& (3OU. k. S OTRING, &0., st J OLD-ESTABLISIIED LOAN 01 ( 110111, Oorner of Third and Osaka' strode., Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WA.TO LI ES, JEWELRY,OIIISIO 0., volt SALE AT • ;REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. nuoldtfrein JUT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1 1 000 cases of Champs no,sparkling Catawba and Cali. ,fornia Wines, Port, aka, Bherry,Jmnalca and. Santa Cruz Rum, line oldßrandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. "J. JORDAN42O Pear street, Below Third and Woh-At streets, and above Dock ...treat der-tf_ REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes in the best manner, by_ skillfu workmen. FARR e f t b Chentnnt street below Fourth IOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to sa led from. Imported direct by • FAIR & BROTHER, mhltitt rb 82t Chestnut street. below Fourth. A R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, used in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Belts Stecktngs, all kinds of True es and Braces. Ladies attended to by MRS. LEIGH MU Chestnut, n )0- d story no 9 ly riK§ HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM FITHEET, 10-Iyro PHILADELPHIA. 'WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT' VV Binge of sond 18 karat fine Gold—a epecialty; a full amatment of BLUM, and lIP pharge for engraving rmen, eta, FA RB BcSBOTHEI, Makers, norSi-rp tf Chtetnot otreet below routtb. THE DAILY , EVENING AttLIISIINTIWILIApEqpiAI SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,; ;You will do wrong to buy anywhere else, Our Prices are so Low. WNAMAKER & BROWN. Sensible Ciotbes TOR Semsible People AT _The_Nost SAnslble_Prictic ate_tto lowest. The lowest scale of prio,es for good Clothing, at , ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. The Most Sensible 'People are the people who go to Nock bill & Wilson's ';to buy their Clothing. No each Clothing in town, as at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. The Most Sensible Clothes are the Clothes which are made ' of such choice materials, an d with such perfec tion of finish, at the Great Brown Ball of ROCKHILL & WILSON. Au the Sensible People are invited to come and buy sensibly made Clothes at Common Sense Prices, AT THE GREAT 'BROWN STONE HALL ROCKIIILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 .CHESTNUT Street UNIFORMITY "IN LOWNESS OF prices hap enabled na to make QUICK SALES, in consequence of which we have but a small stock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cost. The reduction in prices is as follows : Good Business Snits, 616, were $2O, Good Business Suits, 61/ , , were 822, Good Business Suits, $2O, were $25, , Overcoats, $l2 50, were $l6. Dress Suits at the Same Bates. Parties purchasing • CLOTHING. From us can rely that goods aro in price and quality EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESENT. We avoid the practice`of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the , price for the purpose of making the purchaser belierti bele obtaining LEA( a bargain. EVANS it H, del7-3mrp " . ISM Market street. WATCHES, JEWELRY,, 1124 CHESTNUT' 8 AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH WATCHES CLARK & BIDDLE'S ISpc , cial Agents in Philadelphiafor AMERICAN WATCHES Made by E. Howard & Co, Boston THE FINE ARTS. EARLES' GALLERIES , Sl6 Chostnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. LOOKING GLASSES, A Tory choice and elegant aeeortment of styles, all entirely new, and at very low prim. • GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS On the ground floor, very beautifully lighted cud easy of access. JAMES S. EARLE & ..SONS, , GREAT ART SALE. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, January 20111 and 2let, at HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street, Will he Rohl the entire collection of Mr. Clam F.'llasel tine, owing to hie going tolcurope On bunko:ea. Aleo, a private collection , which w be gold without I Lr l 4.t""tl mp"a",erc is Philu dolphin fur veal,. Salo to commence at s 7 . lfz o'clock each evening. cort, Jr., Auctioneer. Now on rxlitbition Free at 1125 Cheetnut Ktreet. DILADELPH TA SURGEONS' BAND AGE INSTITLITE,I4 N. Ninth ot.,abovo Market. B. EVERETT'S Irmo pooitively onion Raptures. ()hoop Triumeo, Elnotio Bolts Stockings, Supnorturo, Eihoultior 'Broom, Uri:itches, Biapousorleo, "Band biol. Ladies attended to by Mid. E. iyl-17rP..1 Sensible Prices REET, SPRING GARDEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE BUILDING N. W. Corner Sixth and Wood Streets. Insure Your Property in Home Companies First, in Prefelenoe to Foreign Onee. ~ • . . Charter Perpetual. InCorporated'lB3s. &This Conqi»y is oren for Im:retitled ißelarlUiCe on msr chondise generally, lumber in rude and on wharvell, building and f uruit are in tho city and surroundings, at no low rates as are consistent iv ith security to its policy VIIILADELPIIIA, January 1, 1870. The following statemont of the assets of the Company is publithed in compliancewith the provisions of ttonet of tho Legislature of the state of Pennsylvania, April, MO; Beal Estate... Gro'und Bents, iitiptoved Idortazages.., Unitea StatriLbanii, 6 per cenie Philadelphia City Loano t a per cente Temporary Long', 6 per cents 203 dowel; stock N. Liberties Gas Company.... 5,564 06 200 do do Manufacturers , Nat. Bank.., 6,000 00 314 do do Penn National Bank 1,8,840 00 100 do do Coniniercial National Bank.. . 5,700 00 501 do do airing Garden Fire Ins. 60... 47,685 00 Cub. 3,37989 r 8588,073 57 The Company has n csuspenalve debts or vapid Are looses. The bIORTGAGEBbeId by the Company are all .on first-class new properly, in the improved parte of the city of Philadelphia, being first incumbrancos. Clear of ground rent or any other clime whatever, examined by and the valitation made by a Conimittee of the Board of Directors, at cash prices. previous to making the loans, the properties being worth separately FIFTY PER CENT. over. .the mortgages, and the interest promptly paid. This Company in thirty-five years Las paid tomes by fire amounting to upward of $1400,005. No liberal has been the settlement of all chime that but few cases have occurred since its organization that the Company hes permitted the insured to resort to a. court to seek payment. INSURANCE CAN BE EFFECTED AT , THIS OFFICE AT AS LOW RATES as are complaint with security,• and ow as accommodating terms as with any other FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY of this city. Applications made through the Post-office will always meet with immediate attention trona the office. Incorporated in 16135. Capital and Assets, - - $688,073 57 DIRECTORS. JOHN 11. DOTINERT, JESSE LEE, DAVID WOELPPER, GEORGE LANDELL, CHARLES FIELD, HENRY 31. PHILLIPS, AULEY M. PARK. MORTON McMICHAEL, T. WISTAR DROWN, GEORGE W. HALL, N. L. HATFIELD, M. D., CHARLES E. ROGERS, ' wM. S. FREDERICK, CURWEN STODDART, ROBERT LOONEY, JOHN R. CARVER, OWEN B. EVANS JOHN H. DOHNERT, JOHN A. FRY, Secretary. tan s tit th 6trp CONFECTIONERY. WHITMAN'S Splendid. FINE CONFECTIONS AND EXCELLENT CHOCOLATES Are manufactured and sold at S. W. Corner TWELFTH AND MARKET. ja.22-3t TO 1L NT. NEARLY FINISHED ! TO RENT , . The two 'spacious Five-Story Iron Front, STORE BUILDINGS, 30 or GO by 1691 feet, NOS. 311 AND 313 ARCH STREET, Suitable for any WHOLESALE BUSINESS, In Size, Style, Convenience, Light & Location Superior to any in the City. Back Outlet and Castway Into Cherry St. With Steam hoist and heat. LAIR GE ZIPPER ROOMS For Bu,iness or Manufacturing. With or without power. Apply to,E. KETTERLINUS, N. W. Corner of Arch and Fourth Streets. jam tf tp§ frg 'lO RENT—WEbT PHILADELPHIA Cottages-6 to 16 roomer convenient and in good order; .$36 to 469. W.L. CROWELL, 131 8. Thirty eixth Meet. ja22 Oi TO LET - SECOND-STORY FRONT ma Room, 324 Chestnut street, about 20 feet isfueru, suitable for an office or light business. nile if rp FARR & BROTHER. CHARLES H. GRAVES,' REM- ESTATE AND LAND AGENT, DULUTH, MINNESOTA, Particular attention paid to invest ment► of Capital in Duluth and vicinity. Addreo during January in Caro of E. W. CLARKE & CO., jit22-6tg . I'IIILADELPHIA. $lB,OOO, $15,000, $7,000 WANTED On Mortgage-of First-Class. City Property, 41entrully Hititated. Primo inveHtmots for truet fundo. E. B. JONES, 707 Walnut Street. :ta22 3t§ . $ 10,1.4 00 20)4 b 0 .",, ...a , 410,703 86 124.516 60 49,810 00 President. wusixwvzqNst wOcittNal.'&a NV 6 have opened the new year with a great display of these' and other goods at such 10'W prices as will astonish and please. BEST SIIIRTINGS: DAVOL, WAMSUTTA, - FORRESTDALE, WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK MILLS, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, &o. REAL BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASKS. FINEST TABLE DAMASKS. POWER LOOM TABLE LINENS. POWER LOOM TABLE DAMASKS. 200 dozen Napkins, $1 25 dozen to $8 00. EOO dozen Towels, $1 50 dozen to $9 00. 100 dozen best Linen shirt Fronts. extra good. One case "J. N. Riehardson's Sons & Owden 7 s” Linens, of' our own impartation„ extra low prices. ',PRICES ALL . REVISED AND LOWER , THAN FOR TEARS• lupin s B Black Poplins, Merinoes, Belaines. Black Alpacas, Mohan's, CraPes., Black hid Gloves, Crape Veils, Collars, &c. Black Thibet Shawls and,Cleakii. 4,000 Wards Black Silks'Soc. to $561 00, &c. An-Wool Cassiraeres, 68 cts., worth 87 cts. All-Wool Cassimeres, 75 ots., worth 81 00. All-Wool Cassimeres, 85 ots., worth $1 la Black Doeskin, $1 10, worth $1 37. Good Waterproof, 87.1-2 c. and $1 00.' Extra Fine Waterproofs by the yard or piece. GREAT STOCK MEDIUM AND. FINE WOOLENS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICE We invite an examination which will . convince that but very few if 'any can give so advantages. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. Corner Ninth and Market. GROCER' ES, LIQUORS, &U FOR THE FAMILY.' MARYLAND HAMS. THE HALFOR,D . DIA - RYLAND HAMS!TABLE SAVCE,I The most excellent article known for Family use. 8011, SALE EY ORIPPEN & MADDOCK, E. B. CLARKE, Successor to SIBION COLTON k CLARICE, THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO., ♦IND ALL FIBBT•OLABB GROCERS, AT ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE. NEW PITELICATIONS ISSUED THIS DAY. THE FEBRUARY NUMBER LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE WITH FOUR FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS CONTENTS: I. THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON. A NOVEL. VARY VIII. By Anthony Trollope, 11. THE BIRD. A PoEst. By Sara T. Smith. 111. THE PENN FAMILY. By .lehn Jay Smith. IV. MATCH MAKING. By 3. W. Watson. V. UNDER FALSE COLORS. By_ Airs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper. VI. THE TWO FLAGS. Afore. By Edward Renaud. VII. BICH LIFE, OR SKETCHES IN SWITZ ERLAND. VIII. THE FREEDMAN AND HIS FUTURE. PART 11. By George Fitzhugh. IX. BEYOND THE BREAKERS. A NOVEL. CONCLUDED. By Hon. Robert Dale Owen. X, OUR EEOGRAPHICAL SPONSORS. By \V. W. Crane. XI. AN EXTRAORDINARY EPISODE, By R. Lewin. XII. THE REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COM MISSIoNER. XIII. EDWIN M. STANTON.—SECRET HISTORY OFLINCOLN'e CABINET. XIV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. For Sale at all the Book and News-stores. TERMS.—Yearly Subscription, $4 00. Single Number, 7t costs. CLA/BIIIATER--Two.s7oo ; Fire coplee,, $10; Ten coples,ls'3o. Lippincott's Neguzitics Magazine, efi r • with Good Words for the Young, $0 00 ; with GoodWorda, tYII if. SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium List. SCIII to any address on the receipt of Twenty-five mite, Address J .B, LIPPINCOTT& Co., Publiihers, 115 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. 1,09 w FOR SALE. For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Addrne, "LEON," this office Armfs•ffro6 k.A.I ULBION, FUR CON .- NUMPTIVES. LEI - 1310'H EXTRACT OF MEAT. JJAWLEF'S PEPSIN. TOITRTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. t, For sale by JAMES T. MINN oob•Mrp Breed and Spruce streets, Philadelphia WIDE SH EETIN WOOLENS. OMNC ERAEiii L 1 ti ORO * &V* N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. spi lyrp ERNEST IRROY Sr. CO.'s Carte Blanche and Social FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the beet on all the list of Champagnes. E. BRADFORD CLA.RKE, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. e th BUCKWHEAT, DAVIS & RICHARDS. L LANDSBERGER & CO sip CALIFORNIA WINES, Champagne, Wieling, Zanfadel, White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bittertii. FOR SALE BY THE ,PRID EALE NCIP A R L GROCERS AND LIQUOR S. ja.l3 th 31a REDUCED! REDUCED!: OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE poIIORSE COVERS, FUR ROBES, . LSD Rug, and Home Gear. All kinds. None ttei - r cheaper. KNEASS'S Ilarneam Store,ll26 Mar ket meet. Illg Ilene in the do . Jyl7-Iy4p UTICA, PEQUOT, WALTHAM, HUGUENOT, 'PEPPERELL, ANDROSCOGGIN, &op NEW Just Received by MITCHELL t% FLETOILEI4 CHAMPAGNE. 808 SALE AT TEE AGENTS' PEWEE ET 66 Silver Flint" THE FINEST I 4 THE WORLD. ARCH AND TENTH STREET& e.2t3 rptf GENUINE ' (ROASTED) 40 CENTS: A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SOIITII SECOND STREET'. BECON D EDITION TI 1.5 k.IGAAPII. Atlantic Cable Quotatiois By the Atlantic Calbile., Lounou, Jan. 22,' 11 A. rd.—Consols for nsoney 023, and for account, 921a92i. American securities quiet ^ and steady ,•• United States Five. twenties of 1862, 87j ; oflB(iti, old, 'BO l 5 ; of 1667, 861 ; Ten-forties, H 5. American stocks steady ;Brie Railroad, 18/ ; Illinois, 104'; Greas Western, 20. PARIs t Jan. 22,—The Bourse opened quiet. Denies, 73f. 37e. Livisp.roin,,Jam..22,4l. A. ,M.--Cottou steady, Middlin Uplands, llid. ; Middling Orleans, llid: '.the e sales' of the day aro estimated at 12,000 bales. Lo?mom, Jan. 22.--Linseed Cakes, -ElO. Tal low, 465. :3da4118. did. All'iwnite, Jan. 22.= Petroleum opened Leavy at 6Uf. 25c. ' Lor•lnort, ;Tan.t2, 1.30 I'. M.—C'fonols closed at 51.2 for money, and 92; for, account. Ameri can • securities ..closed „ gullet ; U., 13, Pi Vl3. twenties of 1862, 84; of 1136Zi, W. of 1867, Mi. Ten-forties, 86. Btockssteady. Lrio road, ISt ; Central, 101; Atlantic and Great Western, W. • • ' LlynteoOr., Jan. 22, 1.30 P. Cotton steady; Middling Uplands, 11 id.; Middling Orleans, 11j..The sales have been r!,000 lialea, including 2,000 for export and speculation. Dreadstulls firmer. Lard, 70s. Naval stores firmer. , , LoNDON, .7an.,22,1.30 P. 31.---Coinnion Po -Bifl declining. : . From'Pian Francisco. San Fit C ixeo, Jan. 21.--The United States slcop-of-wal; Jamestown arrived this after noon. The game of billiards between Dton and Decry, for the benefit of the orphan asylums, was largely attended, netting a 4andsome sum of money for the asylums. Mon WOll the game, the score standing, on the fifth inning, Dion, 1,500; Decry, tau. Dion's highest run was 12f), and Decry's highest run 84. Large sums of money changed hantis ou the'result. The telegraph strikers here received notice, yesterday, that the strike• had ended at the East. Their positions, hbwever, had been tilled, with but ono or two exceptions. Jr is stated that the lilac(' States Assistant Treasurer has shipped from three to four mil lions of dollars m coin and a considerable amount of currency overland during the past year, of which no account has been made pub lic. 'The total shipments of treasure for the year are, therefore, estimated at forty-one mil- HODS. A telegram from Ogden reports that the Patine Railroad h 3 open, the weather pleasant and the 'trains running ort , tirne. There has been no detention on the. Central Pacific Road. Mite of Thermometer Tali Day at the Bulletin 01111te. dea. 13 DI deg. 3P. M deg. "Weather clear. Wlnd houtheast. •• FLOA.PCIAL AND COMAIERCIA.L. . . ridlisdelphis 'Penn 68.1 sere 10 , 1T1 Idrt, du 11111 i UV City es pew 100:4: Ye) •do l'3 Its IltUf g , jorio Wad Ti 7, , 101 11.01 EttillAN I Clt Im t..*: Vb fit Chet 3)00 telligh Gs 7,4 100t1t:Ich P.", Al /MT ws 2000 eitleo 100U(ft)) 61 new c MO do Lehigh Gold Lu c 3000 CachicA ing. um e 3 1000 Plolo,tErie le 1000 do 13.5!; 91CO MI Nay Eel' 2 72 E ti cam& AzuSxrip 3d4 1.4 Philadelphia Ilene,' Iflsrael. ;. 8411'41/LY, January's:2, 1810.—In our market hor• towers can generally dictate their own terms. the sim ply of currency being largely it, ex' ONS Or thrtiltllll344l. The demand for callionne is very light, and the notee rule easy but rather irregular,. on account " the large balliteee rereitinliig over, which Renee 14.relers are glad tor' Wags sit Merely nominal figures. 6a6 pies cent. is the usual range on good coiletrerals. Firet-class business paper Is more abundant, but Ilia market is so amply supplied: that no ditficulty Is ex perienced in pa ssine at sae per rent. all first-clue. ones. Gold ripened at 1/LIS, but imbeequeritly advanced to closing about noon at 121P.i. • Governineut Bonds we're quiet, and .P l "ka , -' 8 as now quoted Filmes 4 fractional decline on quotations of yesterday. but an advance before the close of buei. mess le very probable. TheTe wasmorespirit at the Stock Board this morn - ing. and prictl , were stronger. but the amount of actual business was limited. in State securities there were sales of sixes. first series. at City securities were steady. at 07 for the old, and Ms for the new iseuea, Beading Railroad was etrunger. Sal-eat 47t on short b. o. Pennsylvania Railroad was in good request at 55;,;', and Lehigh Valley at faßi . 234 was bid for l'hiladelplua and Erie, and b. o. for Catavviida Preferred. Canal shares were dull; 13 was bid for Schuylkill Pre fern' ; 31% b, e. for Lehigh Nee igatioa. and 58 for ]for vie Preferred ex •div . In Goal shares there were sales of New York and Middle at 5. Tie liorg . le Canal and Banking Company have de clared a dividend of 5 per cent, on the preferred stock. Dieser'. De Haven it Brother, 4o.4oSouth Third street. make the following quotations of the rains of exchange to-day at' noon: United States hires of RBI. ; do. do. 1862 1143-ialls; do. do. 386 e, 11.0.0114% ; do. do. 1865'5, 8434115: do. de. 1865. new. 113.lealLP,;; do, do. Bien, new. ; do. do. 1368. 11.1.r i ;a1141 : do. do. 6'6. 103.405, : Li. S. 30 year 6 per cent. C, 110;g110,' . Due' Compound Interest Notes , 19. Gold, 121Yie1201. Silver. 116a118, vit , D. C. arton Smith d Co., bankers, Third and Chest nut streets, quote at 10 o'clock as follows : Gold, 1.10+;: B. S. Sixes. 1881, IlMallPii; do. do. 5.205, ling. 115.i5t15; do. do. MI. 1143.0113; do. do. MIL 114'SelLi: do. do. July. 1865 11Biall5;V i ; do. do. July. MT. 113nallni; do. do. July, 1868, 1135;4014; Ws, 10-40 in Currency sixes. 110Mall0f, Philadelphia Proctsee Market. SATURDAY. Jan. 22.---Thcre is irse Cloverseed offering, but tho demand has fallen off. Small sales at :57 Prices of Timothy were nominal. Small sales of Flax seed at 02 29.12 25. The Flour market is less active, the trade generally being well supplied, and the exporters aro not operating. Small sales of Superfine at 25a4 44 per barrel; Extras at e 4 &Oaf 75; Northwestern Extra Family at 115a5 75 ; Pennsylvania do. do. at 86a.5 50 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at 65 ad 25, and fancy lots at 455 25a7 50 as in quality, Rye Flour le dull at et 90a5. In porn Meal nothing doing. There is no change in Wheat, and 6,500 bushels good and prime Pennsylvania Red changed hinds at el 20a 1 23 per bushel. In Rye nothing doing. Corn comes iu slowly, and the demand is very moderate. Bales of 2,000 bushels new Yellow at 84a88 cents, and some old at el. Oats meet a strong inquiry, and 2,000 bushelii State sold at 54a55 cents. No change in Barley or Malt. Whisky is unsettled. We quote iron-bound barrels ut 491 02. The New York Mosey Market. (From the Herald of toelay.] The Money market was easy at flue to seven per cent. on call, the latter being the exceptional rate. Commer cial paper continuos more current, and discounts for prime double names range from 731 to 10 par cent. For eign exchange was firm on the. basis of 100 fur prime bankers' sixty days sterling, the demand for Saturday's 'steamer being quiet under the decline of gold. The heaviness of the gold market was still more marked to-das, and the price of the precious metal fell to 1:034, at which some small unionists were sold towards the close of business in the Gold Boom. The dullness of the gold market is iu *drying contrast to the activity of a few weeks since. The olives, in changing their McAfee to the" bear" side after belling" the price to 123'1i, have been eminently successful. The government market was directly sympathetic with gold and followed its fluctuations with close pre cision.- The prices at the Opening were about as at the close last night, and remained barely steady during the boards. In the afternoon; when gold bud fallen to the lowest point of the day, governmeuts weakened and do clined. In Southern securities the feature was an advance in Tenneesecs, based upon the action of the State Legiela -biro in authorizing the railways to issue six per cent. bonds with which to cancel a portion of the State debt. The improvement was about two and a half per cent. - The new North Carolinas wore again weatiand. : bevy, Virginiae were eteady. Thu Leuieraime were lower upon the announcement that the State intends to extend its aid to more railways, but the effect was more percep tible in the levee eight per cents. South Carolinas were strong. . _ New York Eittwk Market. Morrespondence of the Associated Pros.) NW roux, J au. U.—Stocks weak. Money easy at 6a 7 per cent. Gold, 12034. United States 6.205,1862, coupon, 1147,; United States 5.205, 1864, do., 11414 • do. do. 1865, do., 11414; do. 1865, new, 113,.1; do. 1367, 1'1374; do. 1668 , 114; 10-4ths, 112; 'Virginia sixes, new, '6l; Missouri 6'o, 87%; Canton Company, 54: Cumber land Preferred, 3234 ; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River, 83%: Erie, 2344; Reading, 04)4; Adams Express, 6134 ; Mich. Central, 11734 ; Michigan tlouthern. b 53,; ; Illinois Central, 135 ; Illeyelandi and Pittsburgh, 9034 ; Chicago and Rock Island. —; Pitts burgh and Port Wayne, WM ; Western Union Tele gra .11.333. i. IrlIE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL r 1 for young ladies. No. 4743 Main etroot, German town, References: Rev. A. P. Peabody, D. D,, Har vard University ; Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord, Mame. Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D., Boston', Mass. ; Samuel Bowles, Springfield, Mass. • E. R. Hoar, Attor ney-General, Washington, D. C.. Doreey, Ger mantown ; Rev, Silas Farrington, German town. ja22B,w6t§ t4b4414104 616149414: • ••AkIL• • 50 oh Penn g lw 6i" 44 oh . do . 1,54rn Is 55'3 J 4 oh do t.•:,w4x. 553.4 sh 55I'S gish LehVal 47.5 595 i 19 9oh do -Its ea% 101 oh Re :Wing R iziut 4I' I 103 sh Mhidk 5 1t MALR . D9, nh at& Sfch - 154 70 Jib NT. Penti 11,..51%n Is 6 31 eh Penn It 3eh Leb Val B , 31,11 33`s 69 all tin arms Itah 3 / 1 , bM eh Bradel I u start!). • t4O sh Leh 'Val It It IV; it, do sr: THIRIY Di In O.T. ' BY. TBLEGRAPIL FRENCh CABLE NEWS The Press Prosecutions in France Baron Hausemann's Illness Austria Sends Pre,eting to the French Constitutional Cabinet. The British Cabinet and the Irish Reform FRANCE. The'Pregs Pr9seetatitone. IBy NsAmon's News Agenoy, , tia. FrencliVablej PARIH t Jan. 2.2.—ltochefort refuges to appeal lo the Tribunal' because the magistrates were not elected by universal 'suffrage and the pro/. ceedin ,gs of the court were not publitshed,, , Do J3ubruck,a contributor to, the Marseollaise bait been arrested. Felix Pyatt, one tpf the editorS, has 'been sentenced to six months', Imprisonment, and Vermoural, another editor, to six months. Hauksmantes Baton Halisf3lllAtt, fa lying 'dangerotegly ill at Nice., Atsstrla and France. Prince 3fetternich, the Austrian Atribama dor, Las communicated to the French Gov ernrnent a despatch from• Baron Beust, ex pressing the desire of Au stria for the friend hest relations with the FienchConstitutiona Cabinet. , • ' IgN. GLAND'. Honors tow Coundian--Irlsts Reform. LoNnoN; Jan. 2?—John Rose, Canadian 31 . 'raster, 'has received the Kniglltheod. The - British Cabinet to-day agreed to adopt a fixed tenure for the 'lrish land measure. From Witshington. TIDE SCUTT( ATLANTIC FLEET WAstirsorott, Jan. 22.--Otficial despatches from the South Atlantic fleet have' been re ceived .at the Navy Department. -Rear-Ad mire' Lawman, in his nag-ship Lancaster, ar rived at Bahia Dece.mber '24, twenty-seven days from Funchal, Madeira, and expected to sail on the 2.fith for Rio. The customary eivili ties were extended to and received from the Brazilian authorities, • and visits . exchanged with the naval chiefs of Division and Pala dent of the. Port. - • - . SE.A34.IN KILLED Louis Brandon, a Beaman,' in the act of furling the maintop-gallant sail, was killed by falling upon the deek. He was one of the most active and worthy men . of the ship. The Portinsnontb, Quinnebaug kid Wasp were at Montevideo On December 13. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK ( By Ilusat.n's Mew s Agency: WALL lintEET, Jan. 22 7 P. M.—The money market is quiet and eaz4y at 5a7 per cent. on call.. ' Foreign exchange is nominally firm at 109 for prime bankers' sixty4Lays' sterling bills, but sales from second band are making at a frac tion tinder this rate. The Gold market opened heavy;• and de clined to 120 j, but afterwards became stronger, and advanced 'to 1201. GovernMent bonds are better and higher. Pacific RailiiNurto_rtgageS .are quiet at 811 a 811 for Unions, and 91 latil for . contrals. Southern State securities are generally dull, and without any special change. The stock market is strong and more ac tive. with a generaitroprovement The gr 6 atest '4+lll ty wart - advance was .1 . 0 Lake NOrthwestaid'ltock L,lanrl. CITY BOLLEI4IIi. CoNrEsrEn Ii,LECTIQIC CAsit.-The Legisla tive Committee to try the contested election case of Geisz vs. Forsythe, of the Thirteenth Representative District ) met this afternoon in the Common Council Chamber. J. Alex ander Simpson, Esq., appeared for Mr. Geisz, and John E. Faunce, Esq.; for Mr. 'Forsythe. Alex. Adaire, Cbairma.n ' - presided. The petition of contestant avers that Mr. Forsytheis not a citizen of Pennsylvania, and therefore the votes cast for him were null and void: and also that the return upon which Mr. Forsythe obtained the seat was a false return. Mr. Simpson opened the case and said that he should confine the evidence principally to the question of citizenship. Under the act of Assembly he should call Mr. Forsythe upon the principal of cross-exaMination. John F.orsythe,sworn—l was horn in Ire land; I haven't got the date; I left Ireland on the 18th of March, 1841; i arrived at New York in the Quebec ikacket; I landed in New York on the 27th of May, 1841; "I came to Philadelphia the next morning; came part way on boat, and part on the cars ; I declared My intentions to become a citizen in 1844 ; I have my certificate of naturalization (paper shown]. Mr. Simpson said that the certificate is dated 12th of October, 1848, and signed by John Thornpsou. Clerk.ofthe Court of Quarter Ses sions. Mr. Forsythe continued—Bernard Sherry was my voucher. Thomas Ashton testified—Ara Clerk of Court of Quarter fiessions of Philadelphia,and have charge of the records of that Court; have the record of the naturalization . of John Forsythe in 1.13411 [record produced] ; this re cord is just as 1 found it when I went into of fice. Mr. Simpson offered In evidence record book .No. 20 of the Court of Quarter Sessions for November, 1843 to 1845, under the date of August 30,18—, the declaration of John For sythe, a native of Geniumy, aged 28 years. The word " Germany" is erased and "Ireland" written over it: There was also offered in evi dence the certificate , of declaration, accom panied by the petition for naturalization. The certificate of declaration is in the name of John Forsythe, a native of England, and the petition declares him a native of Ireland, who has resided in the United States upwards. Of five years, and one year in the State of Penn sylvania. Edward Sherry was called, but did not re spond. Thomas Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms, was sworn, and said that he had served a subpoina on Edward Sherry, and that he refused to come until he is compelled. The Chairman was, on motion, directed to apply to the House of Itepresenta l tives for an attachment against Edward Sherry. Bernard Sherry, sworn-[Original declara , tion shown.) I did not fill up that paper, but that is my signature to it; I. don't recollect ever saving that I did not A*6l.ich, for Mr. For sythe; .1 always considered myself his voucher, as he stopped his first night in Philadelphia with me ; 1 think that it was in 1841 that 1 first saw . Mr. Forsythe here; I 'you - Wed - fOr" him in 1846. • Simpson asked that the matter might rest until lie could examine Edward. Sherry. The Conmxit tee then adjourned until Mon day evening, to asst nible in Harrisburg. • Tun Am LINE IZAILIcoAD.—We learn that the National Railway Company received at their office in one day,last week, subscriptions - from thirty-seven fanners and others living along the line of the road, and all within a dis tance of five miles. FarmerS are proverbially cautious, and this result speaks well . for the earnestness' of the people living on the route of the road and their confidence in its success. The interest along the whole line is very great, and we learn'that the Company iii likely to receive from this source fully as large sub scriptions as the Most sanguine have antici pated. DiEn ix thnincu.--Catberine Dwyer, aged 35 years, fell dead while in St. Patrick's Church, Twentieth street above Spruce, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. TI DALLY .EYENING RIII.oLrf IN—PH ILADELPIIIA, SATU DAY, JANUABY 22, 1870. 2:15 tY43loolc. CITYAIe it* It r.er .—The nuniber of inter melds in the•eity fel. the week' entiillg at noon lo.day. was .3%0, against 255 the sarne Partoril lar,t-year, Of the whole npyrkber 168• were adults and 16 elkildren-73 being'under one yeaf'of sige; 153 Were nndes; 177, ftimaleei; 71 neysi and 01 girls. '1 he number of deaths in each Ward Was: IMO 11 gitxtecntb 10 . 14 ! 0 , 01 P I N ierlitueuth db ...... Thir4l Fourth Filth Sixth Te nth.., .... . ..... Eleventh Twellth .. . Thirteenth.. Fonrteeetth !fifteenth 7;f 4 lghteenth 'lo;Nineteenth ....12 Twentieth • 412,Wenty-thwt 22 Twenty•eneend , .12;Twor~ty-thlr.t .c lOcTwenty-Teurth.... S'Twentrtlfth blTwenty-sixth 11!Twenty-seventh.. .. %Twenty-eighth.— .fit Unknown .. principal causes of-death were:`Apo plexy; G; croup, 1] .. ; congestion nf_ the hrala", ; congestion of the lungs, 8; consurription of the , lungs, , 51; convulsions, 11; dropsy, • 4,'; disease of the brain,;; disease of the heart, 3'; debility, 13 ; scarlet i*ver, 30; , typhoid fever, 3;,;inflammation of the brain, 4; inflam mation Of thp lungs, '31.; old age, 18. Tun SA11: OF PICITREB Hase!tine.% gallery was concluded, by M.r..8. Scott; ;tr.; last eveni,vg., , `The cntopany was large, but the;prikes, gcnierallY were very-los.). The fol• 10 - Wing were the niost,,lmportant : ' .No.loo, , ByI: Leray 5270 " 101:(" E.' C. Post. " 106 " Verboeckheyen ' .025 , '"Prof." 4 E. Haintuan . . .. :... 300 " ' 1109 e' V. Neblig. • 2OO " 11:4 ' 'Herzog . 200 " 113 " .T, Cavand. 600 " 115 ", Otto Meyer.. .. . '.; .. • 225 " 117 ". C. $0 et.'.. • 250 " 120 4 f Paul Weber. 500 " ' 250 126 ,1` W. Kleine ''2oo " /28 " Jos. , Coomans.. . ... ...... 610 " 129' " F. H. Kaelmere .: . . 150 4 133 I,OOU y ESCOBtira• .••..••• • • • • • 42 " 135 " H. F. Schaeflels... .. . 1 cr 138 "W. Aulberg. .... . . . ... '3OO " 142 " E. Lejeune 7OO " 143 " bell.. 200 AN.NIVERBARY OF A TEMPERANCE MEET ING.--LThe Second Anniversary of the Temper ance fiogiety cminected With Rev. T. J. Shep herdis•Church,-lintton wood street, near Sixth, was celebrated last evening. A large congre gation was in attendance. and the exercises were of a highly interesting,eharaeter. Doriit the evening addresses were mad© by Rev. Dr. Shepherd, Thomas M:Coleman, Hiram Ward, H. G. Lincoln, and' Messrs. Castle, Penton, Irwin, Peters, and others. The exercises were interspersed with singing by Miss Sober and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. PLACES OF )04USE,MENT Licszirsrm:—The following licenses for places of amusement, public calls, &e., for 1870, bave been issued by the Mayor during the pist few days Union Hall, 408 BarclaY , street.. Academy of Music. • American Mechanics' Hall 7ourth and George streets.. , . Friendship Hall, Sepvi-va and Norris. Carncross & Dixey's Opera House. Liberty Ball, 71( arid 718 Lombard street. German Literary Associatien, Fifth and Fox's American Theatre. PAIPIED THROUGH TIIE CIT V.—Prince 'Ar thur, son of . Queen Victoria,. passed West Philadelphia, about noon to-day, on liig way to - Washington. Thu train only stopped the usual time at the station, and consequently no public reception could be given to him. He received congratulation's from number of gentlemen.who were assembled Upon the plat form at the depot. A I:mien Tut Er.—john Gallup was arrested Yesterday afternoon, by Officer English, of the belaware Harbor Xolice, upon the charge of the larceny pf sails, rigging, &c.; front a vessel lying at Spruce street wharf. He was taken before Alderman Moore and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. STISALING Ttau3.—William Butler, colored, was arrested, last night, at Fifth and Lombard streets, uptm the charge of having stolen a silver watch valued at 520 from the pocket of George ,Wright. He was taken before Ald. Carpenter ' and was committed in 'default of $1,91/0 bail for trial. LARCENY or But HthS.—Frank Smith was arrested by .l'oliceman Gentaer, upon the charge of the larceny of a let of buckets from Nippes'groeery store, ,at Fourth and Green streets. lie will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station this afternoon. Mon E C ARELES SNES£I.- Lieut. Killacky, of the Fourth District Police, reported this morning that six stores in the • Sixth Ward were found unfastened during last night. Lieut. Pritchard, of the Eleventh-District, reported 17 houses found open. FACTORY ACClDttiT.—William Estler had his head badly, inktred by a plank falling en him, at Wallace's planing-mill, Spring Garden street, near Broad, yesterday afternoon. He ,as taken to his home, No. 1423 Spring Gar den street Susrrcrous.—A man who.gave his name as Robert Farquhar was found concealed in the cellar of a house, No. 1043 SOnth street, about seven o'clock last evening. He was locked up for a hearing at the Central Station. *aWkets by Telegraph. (Special Derpatch to the Phila. lievaairia Bulletin.] Nam Yoko, Jan.* 1.214 P. 11.-4lotton.—Theniarket this morning was quiet. Sales of about 200 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 25% oenta ; Middling Orleans, 2.5.''; cents. Flour, &c.—Thentarket for Western and State Flonr is better and fair. Receipts, 6.000 barrels. The sales are 8.000 barrels, at $4 60a4 75 for Superfine State ; 85 2.5:1550 for Extra State; 4 5 5 514 OS for Fancy State; $5 QQass 3/ for the low grades of Western Extra • $ 5 5 40a5 55 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras :85 25a6 50 for Minnesota and lawn Extras '; $ 5 05a5 45 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; $5 Wad fal for Trade brands; 85 80a6 50 for Family do.; $5 45a6 40 for Amber Winter Wheat State and Western ' • $5 55a5 75 for White Wheat do. do.; $0 00a7 75 for Family do.; $5 80a9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single: Double and Triple. Cali. forniu and Oregon Flour is quiet and unchanged. Sales of 2to barrels and sacks at —a—via tall. end —a— la the Isthmus. Southern Flour is dull and steady. Sales of 4011 barrels Rye Flour is quiet. Sales of 205 barrels at —a— for tine and superfine. Grain .—lteceipts—W heat 31.600 bushels. The market is firmer. The sales are 1,500 bushels N 0.2 Milwaukee at 31 pia ; and No. I do. at—a— . • Anther Winter at $126x150. Corn.— Receipts, 2,500 bushels. The market Is firm and quiet: Sales of 10.000 bushels old Western at $1 04a1 V 5 afloat. (late dull. Receipts-8,500 bushels. Sales were made at 59a6:3 cents. Western and State Barley is nominal. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 1,460 barrels. The market is firmer and quiet at 607 75 for new Western Lard,—Ttecelpta,2o) pkgs. The market Is firm. We quote prime steamer at 10 3 .416%. Hogs are firm. Receipts 745. at 112 , ,ia11U. Whisky—lteceipts. 1,100 barrels.. The market is dull. We quote Western free at H 1 Olul p 2., .11,t1.xnuoltx, Jan. 22. 7 4-Cotton quiet at 250, Filoar dull and unchanged Howard Street superfine. ,fit 4 75,0; do. extra. $525a6; do. family. ed 26ai' City Milk suyerfiae, Hla7 75; do. extra . , sts 50a6 511; 'do.. family. ONa 2.5; Western superfine, $4 7:465; , d0 extra, 85 2.5 ad; do. family, 46 25,7 75. Wheat firm ; prime to choice Maryland Red, 76.1 40a1 45. Corn eleadc ; White slat 02. Yellow 90a92c ; receipts smell. Cate dull ut 53a.5.1c. Ityo nominal. Nees Pork, 12.9a30. Bacon—Rib sides, 163;.;c.; clear aides, 17c.; shoulders, Hams,l9a2tic. Lard, 17a171 2c. Whisky Mtn, and held at HI 1 01, with ealea at 1,00. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] • SAN FIIANCISCO. Jell. 21.—Flour unchanged Salei of Choice Wheat at 623 i. Barley, el 30. Legal tendors,B3. V 'REAL ESTATE.—T . E.OMAS SONS' ai Sale.—Elegant Four-story Brick Residence, with stable and coach house, No. 1000 North Broad street, above Oxford street, 23 feet front,2oo foot deep to Carlisle street, two fronts. On Tuesday, February to, mu, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale,nt the Philadel phia Exchange, all that elegant fonr-stery brick i brown stone front to second . story raessitage,with' three-story. double back buildings anti lot of ground, situato on the west side of Broad street, north of Oxford street, No. 1600 t the lot containing in front on Broad street 2.4 feet, and extending in depth 200 feet to Carlisle street, having two fronts. The house ha well built, and in excellent repair; has parlor, dining-room, with butler's pantry, and two kitchens on the first floor; two chambers, • sitting-room, library and two bath-Atoms on the second Bow ; 4 chambers and store-room tin tho third floor, and 3 chambers on the fourth floor ; back stairway, cemented cellar. under• ground drainage, gas introduced, /with handsome gas fixtures, which aro Included hi tne salo/,speaking tubes, baths, hot and cold water, 3 water closets, 2 furnaces. N. cooking ranges, stationary washtubs, &c. Also, a two story.brick stable and coach house, with coachman's room, In the roar on Carlislo street, with accommoda, 'thins for I horses and 4 carriages. Terms—Half cash. Immediate poSsesslon. Will ho open fOr examination any day previous to salo, froM 9to 12 and 2 to 3 o'clock% M. THOMAS t SONS, Auctioneers, ja22 291e5 12 139 and 141 youth Fourth street. rfIHE MISSES DURANG- WILL GIVE 1. the first Opera of their aeries at the Am %tour Drawing - Room, Jan. 2a, when Offenbach's `, Lischou and Fritzchen," and Adam's beautiful Oppeuretticof" Le Chalet" will be performed by the MISSNS DURANO, MR. BRADSHAW, MR. Cf. T. 'KNORR ,and a fine Ghorue by Imdles.and Gentleman Amateurs.. FOITII, - T.1f...-.Ej)iT . ..ION BY ,'l',fitidGßAPH. INPOITANTHBT:CABLEii : 7 i , 6 ,J. ~..14 16 9 2 ~.:..1.26 Conviction and Sentence of Rochefort SIN Month's ImbriPonment atid Pay a Fine of 3 0011Fraues. ' . Doings of tie (Ecunienical Cotinci The FreAch Commercial Treaty LATER, nom WIS/UGTON Itoebefort t'onvletefif--141z ,Ittenthe' prieoemeet end 11„,oce Frames - Gi (CorrespOndeneo of tile Associated Prisit.j PARIS, Jan. 22.—Henri _Rochefert's trial was brought to,au end to-day. , He was convicted and sentenced to six. months' imprisonment, and„to , pay a line of 3,000 franou sen tence does not disturb his positions alleputy in the CorpS Legislatif. ' - • . • • The StirikeatCrenaot. PAuts, Jan. 22.—About 3,600 troops have arrived at Creuzot to prevent disorder among the w,orknten on the strike thew.. • • ' Artotrle: • • = • '• The Wisneenicall Velelicit.' ROME, Jan. 22.—The Aichbishop of Paris on Wednesday delixere'd ' a discontse before tlitt (Ecumenical Council, which was full of wis dom and moderation. ' die was , li.stened to with religious attention, and at theclose was .congratulated by many of the fathers: A petition against the , exceseeg of laymen Who edit religious ,journals has been drawn up and numerously sighed by the Fathom., Articles destined for the Erpositlon of Fetuan'Arts will be received until the 2d of February. The Exposition will be opened on the 16th of February. • ' The Nile EXpedlifetii LONDON, Jan. 2::. advice's; received from the Baker expedition of discovery op tO the Ist Of January. At that 'time they were at Wad, at the head-Wftter*A of the Nile. All well. The Fresieh C4oaienertfiti Treaty. "LoNnox, Jan. 22.—The I"ipia of to-day dis-' courses on the French Comthercial Treaty, and demonstrates therefrom tho absolatefneed " of free trade: • '" "" GLAseow, Jaw 22.—ArriVed,• 'steamer Cale donia., from New York. • LIVERPOOL, Jan. V..—The steamship Java, from New York, arrived yesterday afternoon. guteNsrowts. Jan. 22.=-Arrived, steamship City of New York, from 'New York; this morning. • ' FnAmti . eirr; Jan. 22.— LT. S. Five-twenties closed firm last night, , HAVRE`, 'Jan. '1.2.---Ccittonclosed' quiet Wit night. - BREMEN, Jan. 22.—Petrpleum closed, ''quiet last night at 7 thalers 6 groats. • '1:1 mraTno,Jan. 2.—Petroleum closed heavy last night at 15 mare bancos, 12 schillings. FRANKF'ORT, Jan.' 22,.-I.T. S. Five-twenties opened firm at 91/a92. PAnts, Jan. 22.—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 75f. Mc. • • _ 13 AVIIP., Jah. , 22.--Cbtton opened quiet both on the spot and afloat. • _ - From Wo-sbincton. [ Special Deipalcl? tone Phila. Evening Bulletin.] THE WAR IN .PARAGUAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—1 t is believed here in the diplomatic eireleS that President Lopez of Paraguay will be able, with theforcea nos at his command, to successfullyresist the allied powers, if not to regain his former position. The State,Departtnent is in daily expectation of reliable deSpatches from South America, which will determine the question of renewing diplomatic intercourse with Lopez, BuTl;Eit'S SPEEOII The House presented a slim appearance to day, there being but few visitors in • attend ance to hear speeches made, none of which attracted much attention. On Monday Gen eral Butler will endeavor to get in. his reply to Mr. Dawes. • correerionseece °Ube Atisoota.ied Preici THE RECEPTION OF 34 - 7 t. PIcABODY'S'EgretAINg. WAsinNoroi.;, Jan. 22:—The following Offi cers have been ordered'to 'report 'to 'Admiral Farragut, to, accompany him as members of his staffto Portland. in connection with the ceremonies proposed in honor of the late George Peabody :—Rear-Admiral. H. .K. That Captains ,L J. Altny and D. Mel 4. Fairfax, 'Commander D. B: Harmony, tt. Lie, Commander - Frederick Pearson, Pusign ham B. H. Frailv. NAV.U. ORDERS Commander S. P. Baird is ordered to the naval station at Mound City, Illinois. First Ensign-A.G. Paul•is- ordered to -equipment duty at the Philadelphia NavyTard. Orders have:been issued by Secretary Robe son to Lieutenant-Commander Eastman, commanding the Unite d States s teame r Nyack, now attached to the Pacific fleet, instructing bim to proceed - With thafvesSel to the Bay-of :San Miguel, where the vessel will act as a de pot of supplies for the Darien expedition, to co-operate with Commander Selfridge. Assessor Powers, of the Second District of North Carolina, reports au increase of 100 per cent. in the assessment list.of December, 1869, as compared with the same month in 1868. TILE VIRGINIA DILL There has been a w ood deal of informal cau cusingthis-morning among the members of Congress on the Virginia bill as passed by the Senate:yesterday, and the result shows that there will be a very large majority in the House on Monday, when the ,matter is called up, in favor of passing the bill as amended. The President is understood to favor this course, for the reason that if the Senate bill is not agreed to.the:whole subject is likely to be nidetinitely postponed. New Orleans Prize !lioness (Swain] gemptitch to tke Pkila. evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Jam 22.—The suit to recover from the Government prize money for the vessels captured at New Orleans by the naval forces under the command of Admirals Far ragut, Porter and Bailey, is expected'to come up for trial, in the Supreme Court of this Dis trict, next week. General Muzzey,who was appointed United States Commissioner, to take testimony in the' case, will be ready at that time to proceed with the trial, and unless General Butler, who is one of the attorneys for the plaintitlii, de sires still further postponement, it is not ex- Peded that any d'ecisuifi will be reached'for some months to come. Front Mackinac MILWAUKEE, :lan. 22.— , A. letter from Mack inac, dated January 8, says that the bodies of Fix men, supposed to be from the ill-fated brig Robert Burns, floated ashore near the Shelbeygan, Michigan, Light House. They were decomposed beyond recognition. Death of Geo. D. Prentice. • LOUISVILLE, JBll. 22,—Geo. D. Prentice, of the Louisville C-ouriei and Journal, died this morning at 9 o'clock. Railroad Accident Nnw YORK, Jan. 2.2.—A passenger train on the Long Island Railroad was thrown from the track to-day, near Hunter's Point,. by the loconietive running over a cow. No person was killed and, but two were hurt—one seriously.. . a:00 0100---- FRANCE. ENGWID. FIFTH- EDITION, ClTfilliAir4 MATERIALS. F 1 4:39_0 Clock.. /NNW , DECORATIONS., 133 t rI'ELEGRAPH. rrorra St. ILoalc 137 , . LOUIS, fratne shanty in East 'lSt. -.l4mus was burned last night ) and Ann 'Turner perished in the tiames. Charles Lefierand was arrested here yester day tor' the mm - der of Charles Gledsing, near 1301'es - 011e, Dlinois;last September. From Providence. PnaVinni , tcw, Jan. 22.—E.. IL Pitcher, a wealthy citizen, committed snicule by shoot ing, yebterday. The cause is heavy losses. ' , . Fort Sr-first Congress--Seeond Hesston. WA'SJIINGTON, Jan. font: The inetlor gtueral disßusgion al if in Committee of the Whole. About fifty nntinbors . being pr, , sent. Mr: Stoics took' lila floor and made a speech on Tenn men politics and us to the pollikal standing of Governor Semler. ht ifoorit(Ill.), next addressed the Committee, Mr McCrary in the chair, on the qtteption of the removal of the IN at ional'eapit .I. Re ex preseed his amazement that anybody 'Mould cherieh the belief that Washington was to remain ad Wit itlivo the metropolis of , this great na-. M li u: e did not expeet the qUestion would be settled in this decade, but the friends ,of the movement would oppose all appropriatione for the greeent site, and woult unceasingly agitate tee subject, prtn.pted brconsid orations of national interest alone, until victory crowned their endeavors. lie declared his firm belief that, with the power of Empire moving west-, Ward, thq peat of 'Culp - ire wenld move with it. , Dl r. Ken presentee an indictment against the Repub lican party for it maladministration of the Govern- , 131,11ffif i ii u td:Li v o i sTea h l i v v i olro b Yco i fittrtIVA i r i t l h e . 'oali d th t g • country hicalcu nble mill.ons of dollars , tvith having failed to comPrehend the true relations of the Govern ment to the poople, anti to regard its most sacred , obli- Malone ;!with having logielated in a spirit of levity and indifference or of eeltisbness, injuetice,orof nectionallant and malignity ; with hating established instability and !uncertainty in all the great and vital Interests of haoiness with having demoralized gold and silver—the true con- stitutionel currency—and thus compelled the citizens, engaged in all kin& of bneinege, trade and cotam-rce. to embark upon a. sea BO full of tides and storms that frequent shipvrreelcaare Inevitable and dangerouv, and that moat extensive' 'fluctuations in the true relation of value are of almost daily occurrence. DRY GOODS. GREAT :BARGAINS. J. M HAFLEIGH 1012 and 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, JANUARY 24, TO CLOSE 011 T The Balance of Stock on hand, without reference to cost or former prioes, preparatory to opening an entire new stock of SPRING GOODS.- Jansmw RIERI.FrS SALL. SHERIFF'S. SALE OF VALUABLE STO' • Will be sold by tho She ', on Monday Afternoon, Jan. • 0870; at 3 o'clic. AeNia. 4 ISPEAXE t OUSE ROW, 1,000 Shares of •lb Full• Paid Capital • Stock 'f the ' AN , . HOT-CAST PORCELA COMPANY, This is the same kind of stock as that of which two thousand shares have been sold fo sighty-three and one-third 'dollars per share, (the pa Talmo being ono hundred dollare.por short), and among the subscribers to which are a number of the most responsible and widely-known business man of New, York and philadel phia. All of these shorts are NW paid and'of equal value with them.. Tie Company has now in Successful operation an ex tensive Factory, occupying the square between York and Stolen, Gaul and Cedar strecte , which can be reached by the Richmond cars of the Union Passenger Railway. The office has lately removed to the new building on York street. • , TUE orrlcEas !ME : ' PION. GALUSIIA A. GROW, President JOHN S. MORTON, Treasurer. AMUSEMErN - TS. AMERICAN BEAUTY PERSONIFIED THE NINE MUSES ' , DY JOSEPH FAGNANI, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT Earles' Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooins, 140. 816 Chestnut Street. ADMITTANCE "5 CENTS. AMATEURDRAWING- ROOM, SEVEN teenth street, above Oh,etnut. TUESDAY EVENlNGh.litunnry With, Operettas of LISCIIEN ANT) FRITZUHEN owl LE CHALET will bu sun by the• Misses Darting, Messrs. Bradohaw, G. T. B. Knorr. and chorus. Conductor. Mr. 1% Tickets tI,R, 1, fur male at Andre Co.'s, 1104 Chestnut street. awt at the Drawing Roma, jii22 2t." LEGAL NOTICES. fN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .11 of the , City and County . of Philadelphia..--fn re " o ni The Prsin.Fund Association.' *—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Mud account of,JOSEPIi • W. MARTIN, Receiver, kc., and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpose Mills appointment, on V, the 311 day of February, 1570, 3i=„, o'clock P. 31.. at the office of A 3109 BRIGGS, DUI., No. 32 North Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. ja22-s In iii tit" N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADELPHIA.—n Estate of RICHARD C. HOLMES. The Auditor up pointed by tho Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of GEORGE N. TATHAM, Adrainiktrator in Pennsylvania of the Estate of RICHARD C. HOLMES, of Cape May, New Jersey:, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the Watley to the bands of the aerountaut, will riled the,parties.interested, for the purpose of Itis appointment, - inri'VESDAY J'ebruaryist; - I,47iLtst elevely O'clocic, A. 111.. at his office, No. 211 South Third street, In the City, of Philadelphia. ia22 smw bt ' Tilt/31AS MITCHELL, Auditor. PTHE COVET OF COMMON FL EAS r the City and Comity of Philadelphia.—Estate of KLEISZ, Sr., Miceased.—The auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac count of ELIZA KLEISZ and WILLIAM KLEISZ, surviving Executors of 11ENIRY . KLEISZ, Sr., dee'd. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposed of his appointment, on TI,II.III6DAY, Fidi. it, 1970, at 4 o'clock 111., at the °nice of James Lag keg., No. 272 South Fourth street, in the city, of Philadel phia.. . ' to t h-5t SCHOOL OF DESIGN, NORTHWEST Perm Square. - Parents wishing to have their children thoroughly educated In Drawing, P.iint lug, Designing. Wood-l;n¢ravins,4c., are respectfully informed that the next term tit' this institution will begin on TUESDAY, Feb. ja227t§ T. W. BRA IDWOOD, Principal. SALE,_ 180 TONS O. eJ Ch a lk. Ana Apply to WoRIEMAN it 00. Walnut street • ViT 0 0 POUNDS. WESTERN Wool assorted grades. in store and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL t 00., No. 111 Obeetbut etre° LAW AND PATENT OFFICES.',.. FRANCIS 'D. PASTORIUS. • • .AttinruepataLaw, ; ' SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, No. 418 WALNUT STREET. • PATENTS PROCURED FOR IN TENTIONS And all business relating to 'the same promptly trans acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. • catao-a to th Ivriot IN11r)M DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, 'GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, ••• Nos 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. otso-. tu th,ltura 208 SOUTH FOURTH ST/COET, dermyrp§ II P. & 0. R. TA.YLOB ) * PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS ay* OFFICE OF THE PHILADEI PHIA. AND DARBY 'RAILROAD CO., TWENT SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE— • • "Pll ILA DELPIIIA, Jan. fl, 1870, S A meeting of thetockolders of the Philadelphia and Darby .Railroad Company will bo held at the office of the Company on WEDNESDAY, January Mit1i,..1670, at 4 P, lA., for the purpose of accepting " act of the Legislature authorizing the Company to lease their road, property and franchisee; and to sell their real estate to,any railroad or railway company - ,and to enable such coMpantellto enter Into contracts respecting the B. ORPliti FRY, Proittent.. LACE ,CtRTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERTS; LAIWBREQUINS Satin Damask, Silk, and , Silk and Wool Fabrics, of all shades of colors, tho latest imported. WINDOW SHADE'S In all the Newest Tints: I'LUSHES, dEo., For Railroad Supplies. I. E. WALRAVEN, mAsomlc inJw4, No. 719 OICESTWIT4II'BEFiZ FMAINCILAI. DREXEL .f& N 0.34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. . • travelers can make all their financial ar 'rangementS. through us, and we will' collect their interest and dividends without charge:. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HAWES & CO.,P4srls• , STERLING & WILDMAN, Bankers and , Brakers, • No.•• 110 South. Third; Street.. , • PHILADELPHIA, ' -' • Special Agents for the sale of _Danville, Hazleten.and;Wllkesbarre Firge Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per csut., payable and Oeiober let, clear of all faze)). A limited amount of these Donde for sale at 82, and accrued interest. The road was openea for business VO t Vetrlbt,l; flth between Sunbury and Danville. Thlity-tWo miles be rend Danville the road is ready for the rags, leaving but seven miles unfinished. ; - • ' Government Ronda and other Securities taken 1n ex change for the shove at market rates. , LADIES' DUESS GOODS. --- __ Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. ATI .13ON MARC) HII The One Dollar Departtnent container a large assortment Of Fine French Goode," Embracing Desks, Work. Glove. Handkerchief and Dressing Bosse, in great, variety. Doll., Mechencal Toys and Tree Trimmings, Silk Famr, Leather. Bags, Pocket Booke, China Vases and ornaments' $ FROfdoo to $5O , Call and examine ' our Paris Goods. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and EnoUsh Fashion Plates. , Fancy donnmes for Masquerades, Haiti, made to order in •Irorty.eigna Hours' Notice, at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S DressTritanthigts, Paper Pattern, Dress apd Cloak Malting* Establishment, _ N. W. Cor. E LEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. OPEN IN THE. EVENING: m 25-tt r SEWING T H E WHEELER; & WILSON . SEWING KA,CIIINES, The Beat and sold on the eaalest Terme. PETERSON & . CARPENTER; 914 CHESTNUT STREET. a to th lyrp MISCELLANEOUS. N; . ..NARSHALL, .F,1,E)).. •5;1(..T4Y85.T.g..U.... REAL ESTATE BROKER , 41 andll43 North Ninth tarot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers