THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. -PHILADtil.PiirA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1807. AMUSEMENTS. New CiiKa!CT tnui5T Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Painey Williams will appear this evening in their beatitnul now Irish urmi called tSoniie Sooqah. The Maid vrtth the Miking P i is the BtW piece On Saturday at ernoon, the usual nattnee. The Three Had Men will be presented. WAtKOTSTHKET Titratur Mr. John Bnngham at pears to-night a "Mr. Foxglove," In his new comedy oi t' ietin the Web, aud m "inn Moore," lu the Irtnh Lion. Aroh Strekt Theatric.- Oriffl'h flannt will dp played to night tor the :ast tiuio but ono. To morrow (Friday) evening, bonoilt oi Mrs. John Drew, Griffith daunt, lint lime, and tlie oomertietta called '1 He Miteritt uf Unman Life. Mrs. Drew In bo h pieces. On Monday evening, the new London sensation comedy, entitled "XICOOOO," wil bo produced. Nw Amkwcas Thkatbb. This ts the last week o ihe Ice Kivq' Kc It will bo prcsentod to-nlght, Witn the orama of Mmch ef M .king. We are glad to hear that Mr. Jamfii rilgrtm, the fbvorlt Irish charactrr o or, wi.l resume hts -'Fro-gross" on the staire v ry short y at tho American. The SiEwoKKnuND Bai, Mapqur. This promises to be one o I the most pleasant and attractive mas rjnerade balls ot the son on. the Commit. ee of Ar raiirott.eiits are dotermli ed to make it a Iirit-cias9 a flair. It occurs at tho Academy ot Music, on the 21st Instant CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local ltem$ tee TUird 2ir;;. A PbATSKTVOBTHY lN8TITtmo:T Phila delphia Society ior tdk Employment and Instruction of ihs Poor What rr uab been and in still noma. We paid a vi9it to a very praiseworthy institution yesterday. It is cfelfeatbe House ol Industry, and its objects are to relieve and (rive aid and comfort to the poor, and to heal the sick, irrespective of color, ex, or relifrtous belief. It deals out its churl tie and help to all who apply. The building Is situated in Cathaiine street, above Seventh, and Is a tine large brick build ing, three stories lu height, and replete with every modern conveuieuco tbat could conduce to ttie comfort of tbe inmates. On the first floor, besides a large and commodious h'lll, there Is a tloctot'a dispensary where the sick .are prescribed for, and au apothecary establish ment, presided over bv Mr. Creatick, on the left of the hall On tbe right aro the committee room aDd private rooms ot tbe mptron, Mrs. Hammond. Ou this floor, also, Is tbe dining room, capable of seating fifty persons comfort ably. The kitchen Is fitted up In fine style. There are also on this floor a laundry and bath room, with Ave private baths, titted up with hot and cold water. In the cellar is a fine bake oven, capable ol baking a barrel of flour at one heat, and the boiler-room tor heating the house with steam from a locomotive boiler. In the second story are tbe school-rooms. The room for tbe white scholars is fitted up with desks and appropriate maps and black boards, and is capable of accommodating fifty scholars tho averape attendance being forty fly tier duv. There is a larger school-room for colored children, which accommodates one bun dled children daily. There Is also attached to this room a smaller class-room and a small work shop, for making shoes, etc. On each Friday evening the mothers of the colored children hold a meeting, for the purpose of listening to the readmgot essays, etc., and to sew. On tbe second floor are also a couple of large, -well-lighted sewing-iooms, one of which is used as a meeting-room lor the Hoard ot South ern Physicians. In the third story and in the a tics the dormi tories are situated. In each of those on the third floor are placed two iron bedsteads, wli h clean, neat clothing, and in the attics are twenty more beds, for the accommodation of the home less wanderers. Tnere are sometimes persona who have been in good circumstances, and are temporarily without means, that find a tempo rary home bere until they find employment. The poor and destitute children al90 get good homes. This institution has, since September, given lodgings to 953 persons; also 191)4 meals; this is exclusive of the schools. The following are the oUiceis of the society: . President, David Sen 11. Vice-Presidents, John Kelley And Charles J. Bowland. Recording Secretary, Charles P. Perot. uonesponumg oucTiury, ubuuw ju. aiiy. Treasurer, Wwtar Morris. Managers. Oentitmen Israel H. Johnson. . Anthony M. Kinioer, T. Wlstar Brown, Joan 0. Savery, Coleman L. Nicho'son, Joshua K. Ho. veil, Bartholomew W. Beesley. Edvard It. Wood, Wil Jiain Hacker. James I'. tfbtnn, Isaac II Clothier, Malcolm Lloyd, John S. Jenks. Edward Bettlo, Henry Bottle, Hugh HtevcnBon, Edward Sharpless, John W. Bidche, Samuel Q. Shipley, Charles . Richardson. H. Clill'ord tsmith, Jonathan Evans. adic.-Maria C. Bird, Mary Jeanos. Eliza B. Jeanes, Lydia Bird, Anna Graham, Adeline M. Merkloe, Mary T. Ubiirdeil, Anna M Hester, Lucy H. Witbam, Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. Winters, Hannah Maria ems, Mary ballowell, Mrs. Carrow, Mrs. Weathtrly, Mis. Lotd, Mrs. Taylor, Rebecca Webb, Mrs Evans, Amanda L. Merkloe, Susan K. WhiU'l, Eliza Catiby. mm Physicians Dr. Boardman, N. Hickman, M. ., James Tyson, M. I)., John A. Hunter, M. D. Busideut Apothbcaby. W. M. Newell. During the winter, when the house is most used, its daily duties are somewhat as follows: The Inmates, varjine generally from 304to 50 in number, are called at 64 by the ollicers of the establishment, tbe doors of their dormitorieB" are unlocked, and from the washing rooms they assemble, at about 7 .'o'clock, to breakfast of bread, meat, and coffee. The men, and most of the women, go out to look for work, apply for situations, etc. Several of the women remain- Inn naniol 1 TM1Htrr tYt i TftnmQ in AVllflf R 11 H wash or scrub under the direction of the matron; others are in the hall, waiting to receive per sons calling in search of domestics, work people, etc. At 12 dinner is given to such as remain, and also to the children in theindustrlal school. Frennentlv the hall is tilled with persons waiting for the physician's visit, and for medi cines ordered rrom me Oisp .'ti.-.rj v. ah me in mates reassemble by tJ o'clock, at which time supper ts eiven of bread, meat, and coffee. As most of them have not returned to dinner, the evening meal is more substantial than would otherwise be given them. At 0 o'clock all are reouired to be in their rooms, and the doors are locked. New arrivals are taken to the bathing and washing rooms, and obliged to make them selves clean before going to tuclr apartments. Kelleious services are held in the hall on Sabbaih evenings, conducted by members of the Methodist Church. During the past year the expenses of the house, irrespective of the dispensary, were $2742-2". aud $435 additional for the dispensary. During the year nearly 4000 patients have been prescribed for at tne uispensiry. The institution is in urzent need of the gen , rous support of the public to enable it to can y out its benevolent objects, and contributions are earnestly asked lor. BCBGLABIOTJS OPERATIONS. Last flight the dry poods store of William S. Ringgold, So. 1540 Maiket street, was entered by burglars. They gained entrance by going throush an alley, that runs from Sixteenth street to the . rear ol the building, and jumping over Into the yard; tbey then pried open theHoack window .with a iimmy and entered the store. They made a selection ot fine silks, but before they "had time to make further researches Mrs. King , mild was awakened and gave the alarm, and ' Tipr husband running down stairs, the burglars . decamped, taking with them two or three pieces of bilk worth about $400. Two pieces wore lound in the alley leading to sixteenth etreet, through which the burglars naa nea. Rev. LTenbt Ward Beecber, the most .lnnimni man fit the tiuieB. VvHl deliver his splendid new lecture on "Universal Suffrage" t the Acudemv of Music this evening; aud. desnitp ni tho weather, our citizens will not allow the opportunity to escape them to be posted on the difficult subject announced by the awe ana oiBtinguisiiea orator oi muu.ijiu. Hf.ttrv VrKfiEST. A number ot promi nent citizens of this eit hive extended nn Invi tation to Henry Vincent, the celebrated English orator, to repeat his deeply interesting lecture on Oliver Cromwell. Mr. Vincent has aocepted the invitation, and the lecture will take place at the Academy of Music on Wednesday even- A Cn AITKIt of Investigaiion Con- OHRHSIONAL C'OMKlrTKPS INQITIRINII INTO THK IiPRNINO OP TU NHW IRONSIDHS, AND THK Wiiiurt FKAnm. Tlits rrorning two commit tees of the l.'oim of Representatives left Wa-b-ington for this city, with the view of lonktne into certain matters here on which the body tbey represent desires some official information. One of tliem Is the regular Naval Committee, coi sisting of the following gentlemen: A. JI. Hice, ol Mas"., Chairman; John A. (Jrlswold, of NewYoik: Frcdoilcn A. Tike, of Ma'iie; Wil liam D. Kelley, ot Pa.; AucuMus Brandaepe, of Conn.; Charles A. Kldrlder, of Wisconsin; Chnrle V.. Phelps, of Md.; Will nm A. Darling, of New York; and Francis C. Le Hlond, of Ohi ). The object of this committee in visiting our city is to investigate tho burning of the New Ironsides. The investigation was ordered on a motion of Mr. Urandiieep, of Connecticut, wbose sole aim in Congressional life would appear to be the location of the iron-cliid Navy Yard at New London, In his ownHtate. By this manoeuvre, he evidently expects to cook up a fresh argument in 'favor of his project, by provincr that the lion-clads will nil lall a prey to the devouring flames, if they are not shortly removed from this locnlity. But as the bill locating the iron clad navy yard at Lenpue Island has already received the recommendation of this same Naval Committee, and passed the ordeal of the House of Repre sentatives, it would seem tbat the New London gpntleman bid sterted on a Quixotic adventure, which will profit him Bnd his schemes but little. The other committee Is the one ordered by the House, on motion of Mr. Darling, of New ork, to Investigate tho frauds in tbe payment and collection of internal revenue on distilled spirits, tobacco, and cignrs. It consists of the following gentlemen: " William A. Darlmsr, of New York, Chairman; Fernando C. Beaman, of Michigan; Benjamin Eegleston, of Ohio; Leonard Myers, ofPeuns,jl anin; and L. S. Trimble, of Kentucky. This last committee have already visited our city on one of its missions, but, it we mistake not, they will still find something to do in their particular branch. Quarters for botb Committees have been provided at the "Continental," where tiiey are expected to arrive iusi as we go to pres. Their labors will detain them here several days. Xavai. Affairs Transfer of a Large Detachment of Blur Jackets. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, a detachment of three hundred and fifty sailors was transferred lrom the United States Receiving Ship Constel lation, at the Navy Yard, to a steamer, and car ried to the Cnmden and Am boy depot, where they were embarked in a special traiu of cars for Jersey City. There a naval tug from the New York yard was in waiting, and conveyed them to the Receiving Ship Vermont. The detachment was in charge of Commander II. A. Adams, U. S. N-, assisted by Actite Master White, and a picked guard of the United States Marine Corps, consisting of four HergcaDts, two Corporals, and twelve privates. The diaft and baggage filled seven cars, the doors of which were locked, and a marine sen tinel stationed at each end. Near Jeisev City one of the sailor lumpel from a window, but was brouclit up with a "round turn" by a shot from an officer. Some of these men are to go to sea in tho new squad ron fitting out, and others to be discharged. Tbe steam gunboat Aroostook sailed on Satur day for the East Indies. The iron-clad Modoc is in the sectional dock. No vessels fitting out at prescnl. An Unnatural, Son. About half-past eight o'clock, as Officer Mabyn was going Hloiiff bis beat in Philip street, above Columb a avenue, he heard screams and sounds of a vio lent quarrel issuing from tbe house occupied by a family named Devlin. Goinsr in. he found that a young fellow' named Michael Devlin was beating his mother, and chasing her with a lare butcher-knife in bis hand, threatening to kill her. onicer Mabyn seized nim to make nn anest, when the brute kicked him in the stomach. He succeeded, nowever, in arrestma Devlin, and he bad a bearing before Aldcrra ui Clouds, wbo held him in $500 bail to answer at Court the charee of assault and battery. The Game of Snatch. Two colored men went into Hopson's lint store, at the corner of Tvfelfth aud South streets, last evening, and whilst the storekeeper was busy with some cus tomers, one of them, named John Wilson, picked up a tile of the latest style, and walked out of the door with it at a rtipid rate. The act was observed and John was pursued, and in the course of his flight he threw away the hat, which the other necro picked up. -Althoueti John could "run bully, '' he was brought to at Twcltth aud Lombard streets by Officer Williams, and escorted to the otlice ot Alderman Morrow. Tbat gentleman held him in $V00 bail to answer for his little joke. Mischievous. Daniel Price and John Publess went into a lairer beer saloon in the lower part of the city on Christmns day, to eat, drink beer, and be merry, and in the course of events got diunk, and, per consequence, belli gerent. They smashed glassware and furniture, and KicKea up rue oia Doy generally, ana meu left the field of opuratious. A warrant was issued for their anest; but they managed to elude the police until yesterday afternoon, when Price was arrested at Third and Monroe streets, and Publess at Spruce street wharf. They both had a hearing before Alderman Hibberu, who held them in $1000 ball each to answer. Larceny of Boots. A couple of snealt- fhieves, travelling in harness, made a raid en a boot and sboo establishment at the S. E. corner of Tenth aud Race streets, yesterday alternoon, And one ot them, snatchiusr up a pair oi nne boots, they both disappeared out of the door and around the comer. 1'ursuit was eiven, ana they were arrested at Twelfth and Noble streets. They had a hearine before Alderman Jones, and weie held in $S00 bail each to answer. Preparing for Cold Weather. James Steward, a lad ot nltecn years, it is alleged. undertook to get an overcoat without expense yesterday morning. He wont into the stable ot a milk" aeoot in uuuen sireei. aoove xuirieeniu. and stole an overcoat valued at $15 from a milk wagon. James was detected in the act, and was arrested at Ninth and Nectarine streets, lie hud a hearine before Alderman Massey, who held him in $800 bail to answer. . More. Improvements. The well-known news-stand at the S. E. corner ot Fifth and Cheunut streets will remove, in a few days, to the southeast corner, under the management ot Charles Neurath. the old director, where, he wishes to Inform the public. They can do sup- nlied with all the daily and weekly papers; also, Tub Evening Tei eoraph. done up in wrappers, for mailing, the New York dailies and weeklies envelopes, writing paper,, etc. Stolen Goods Recovered. Yeatetday afternoon about 4 o'clock several bundles ot muslins, that had been stolen from the store of Messrs. Thorn x June, wo. Martet street. were found in an empty box in an alley way back oi No. 28 N. Third' street, loading to McRea's stables. The owners identiiied their property, and toog u away. Election of Bank Directors. T1k election of Buuk Directors this mornintf re sulted a- follows: Aalional Mink of commerce. lieorge- K. Ziecler. John A. Brown, A. E. Bono, 9. W. Cau- nell, Thomas H. Kwtley, George Trott, Georg- W. Pace, Joun Thompson, John Rodman Paul, AI. D. At.timnj. Speaker. -Mr. James Lynd, laiPtv elected Citv Solicitor, having been cam- ii(iiiifi riv tne Dressurc ut iuo uumu ui um . . ' . ! it i . . . . e i . ' olliee to relflm tbe position of Speaker of the High 8euool Alumni 'or imj, a meeun" ot tne' Wnarrl of Mannrprs ol that BSSOClatioU Will be held thU evening, at which the vacancy will De tilled. Anotheb Bubolabt. -About 8 o'clock last eveniuff the dwelline-bouse No. 10 Drown street was entered tiy thieves. They manajrea tn pet In tbe frout door bv means of falso keys, and after securing a suit U quantity of cHftliiug St. Michael's Cut Ktu Fair. A Fair m now being held in the basement of Ht. Michnc's Church, which is every way rleo'Tvintr of hbuu mnt support. A handsome President') chair is bemtr voted for at the Fair, and the vote lust evening stood as follow?: Hancock AssemM ', 51; James Pa e Library Company, 51); Ht. Aei'. tine's Henefcial Society, 10; ulobe steam Kl'-e. Knglne Company, 4; Young Men's Bnckwalt -r Club, 1. . La Coterie Caiinival. The arrange ments for the Grand ISal Masque, next Mon l y evening, are rapidly approaching completion, and are upon a scale ot giandeur ex ee tiu? tlie lost carnival. Wrhavr sttll further reduced p'icsof Jlen , Youth', and Bots' Clothing being determined to 0 osp out Winter Stock. NO BETTER INVK8TMBNT CAN BR rOrjHD TIIAN Clothino at our pkkhknt puioks. wmon Aim I.OWtR THAN TUEY PUOUADLY CAN BH NKXT WlNTKB. HALFWAY PKTWKHN ( BKNNRTT OO., Fifth and J TowkuHalu 8ixtw St. fMIMACKtr STBKT. Sale or Fink Chromos and English Stkkl Tlatb Enorayinos Thomas Birch 4; Sod, No. 1110 Chejnut street, will sell by auction this evenin", at 7J o'clock, a collection of choice E'iRlMi. French, and German chroraos; also, Enjclih steel plate engraving, and French lithographs recently fmpoited. the collection can bo examined durlnj to-aay, and will well repay a visit. Furs in Brrs, Robks, Etc. Oue of tlie finest assortments ol ladies' and misses' iurs in sets is no v opon tor examination at sootfa Ual'ery, No 1020 ChesDut ttreer. They were all manulaomred ex pressly for city retail trade, add will be sold to morrow mornincr at 11 o'clock. Penons desirous 01 purchasing a good artio e should attend this sale. Bilious Disorders, Livr.i Complaint, Coi tivfnkus, Dyspepsia, etc., are sp-e.iily removed by Dr. D. Jaj ne's Sanative Pi Is The test ot thir v years' use has proved them superior to ad othr remedies for tho cure ot the various diseases lor which they are recommended. In their aotion thr are mild aud oertain, and may be taken at anv time without risk from exposure. Prepared oulyatNo. 212 Cbcsnut street. iMPEACDMBNTl A LIST OT THS CHAIIOK. Vie charge : First. For Oovercoa'i. from S25 to 876. Second. Full snits. S30 to S00. Third. Coats, Pants, or Vests, separately, ten per cent, lower than the same quality ot goods can be had lor anv where else in this city. Charles Stokes 8c Co., first-class Clothiers, under the "Continental' Geo Strck k co.'s Pianos, At Gould's, Seventh and Chesnut 8'reeU, No Curb No Pay I -Positively No Curs No Pay. Dn Fitlor's R medy cared C F. Clothier ot Rheumatism, Ho. 23 North Water street. Us d inwardlv. Advioe gratis, 10 to 1. Office, No.. CO South Fourth street. To lead people by the nose, place tinder that ensitive ore an a handkerchief perfumed wt'h I'balon' "Nitiht-Bloominir Cereus " They will thereby be led to tho Just cono union that its fra grance cannot be matched among the sweets ot tne earth. Sunbury Amerii'an. i George W. Jenkins, No. 1087 Spring Garden street, keeps cons'antly on hand a tine assortment of Candies and Fruits. Lapirsj, oo to G. Byron Morbb & Co , No P02 and 904 Aich street, tor your Fried Orators, Chicken Salad, Coflee and Woffles iy?a3 Haines Bros.' 1'ianos. r-?.-yTg rrn f IJioaeraieinpnoe. anuasaurao ef 6 v f l as auy piuuu muuu Gould, Seventh and Chesnut Strocts. Public Notice. E. u. Whitman & Co., No, 818 Chesnut street, are now ready to supply their choice and pure Coulee ions, put up in neat boxes. Also, a larire assortment of Imported Boxes, Sur prises, and Knlcli knacks, for Trnes. A Cure of Rheumatism Worth Ssrino. S. Klloatnck, No. 1744 O ive stree, ottred by lr. Fitlot a Remedy, v arranroo no cure no p ty. Fifty Varieties of Cakes, fresh daily, Morse & Co.'s, Nob 902 and 901 Arch street. at M a ark xr 8m Uiut tut 'a Kilt cabinet organs, nuiv ac hell lie vent n and cti-.-uut atro-io... A CARD, Relieving that the cut, quality tj.-and price of clothing ark matters j rBlDKRATION OF PRUDENT MEN, WS INVITE j JJ"A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF OUR tsurr.i.u ' i v i. iv of Winter Reapy made Clothing, ffyEMBRAflNO EVERY VARIETY OF l)REi-8p ,f Tf ft ""Business, and street isuits. i'ricesu -ALL REDUCED SINCE TAKING ACCOUNT OFJlj (L-BTOCK. . -ill Popular cloihig House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets, MAKltlKlJ. EVERETT EVANS. At Meadvllle, Pa., September l.t lHftli bv the Kev. Katus B. Kelsev. Mr. I H iKLKH W. M ERUIT to Miss LIZZIE fi. EVAN8. daughter of Rowland C. vans, hsq., both ot riillailelphm. nAUlLll, U I 1 ".V. VM 1 'H! UIU iUOlUlll. II ' L 11 C 11. T 1 T Vur r,n ,ha fl.t. Ina.nn. h. .1. a TV. Geoige Van Duets Mr. eiEOKOU . HARRIS to Mis TULuDOblA J. nr. -lilaiieiphltt, MJGALOW. t Gloucester. N. J., on the 7th Instant. at the residence of her san-ln law. W illiam K. West, Mrs SAKAU L1G ALOW. In tbe tsth year ol her age.. The relatives and friends of tile laml t are resnectiuliv Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sun, j nomas i Jiigaiow, no, litiu t.oates street, on r n- W morning at IV o ciock, wiinoui turiucr nonce. " DOWNING.-On the 8tb Instant. Mrs. CHARLOTTE DOWNING, aged 7V years. f uneral iroin ner late resiaenoe, no. in uurrant allev. on Bund&v. the Llth lnstunt. at u o clock M. Krlnds o' the famuy aro reuuested to attend, without further notice. kMcliOWt liL-On Tuesday even'nsr. January S, HEV-hli-'lTA, widow of the late Rev. JoUu (V. MvUowell, li. !.. in the Slat vear of her ane. Her irieads are Invited to attend the funeral services. in tbe Spring Gaiaen C haron, Eleventh street, below ttreen. uu rrui, luuruuiK. iiiu funiaiu. bl ii u uiucp. nreclftel?. ner relatives win assemu e at tne reniaenee ot her son In law, the Kev. W. 41. Ulce, D. D., No. 1410 Lombard street, at IV o ciock, to proceed to tti Church. KtreiVi3 MECK. On the 8tn Instant, ot consainntlon. LAW- ltl-.NCK A 41 tOK, foruierlv oi Beading. Pa. Tbe relatives and lneuus are respouiiuity invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi his father lo Mw, 'Ihomas Marston, No. 717 8. Third street, ou Sun day, the lain InBtant, at i o'clock. LIGHT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT, by the investment of a small amount of capital, niav do lound in tlie sale ot fat oat Scissors and K.nlie Mhaipener In a neighborhood where they have not been linroduced. Address TRUM IN & BHAW, No. .! (Hunt 'i nirtv nve) makh.:t b'.. pnionr Ninn "ALK'S COMBINED SAUSAGE AND MINCE Meat flutter and tuflar, for Its simplicity and the ease with winch It is kept lu working ordar. or may be made to cut tine or coarse, is Deiioveu to surpass moit others. They are for e at the Hardware 8tore of i nu mao a MIA w , Ko. 835 (Eight Tblrty-trve) MARKET bt, below Ninth. KNIVES WITHOUT Fu K Ko, AND FORKS without Kulves, flue outlay or low priced, lor sale. ltn a varitiy oi oiner nam ware, uv No. 839 (Fight Thlrtv-flvsl WARKKT St.. below Vln'h. WARBUKTON,' i'AHUXON A BLK HATTEB, No. ISO CHE8N VI rttrset, Next door to P't OflSoe. -TXTANTID, TO CANVASS FOR AN KN- T V t I rev new work. K NKHQETIC. AC'TIVK MtS, tnt ell iiient and ot good address, wbo will aool thont- a Ives tnrouuolT to tne ousireas. lunuco iui m tctnia will be given. Aptly at DTJEril-XD Ml.!; IAD BunicsiunE, no. C4S unijnui between 11 A M. and I P. W. t TrEMOVAL.-JOY, COE ft CO.'S ADVER JTli 1I81NC1 AGE SC Y Is removed from N. K. corner Ifta and unesnui straps 10 no iB.si.ru.n m. second door hove Walnut, about half a squar below ike new Ledger" HuliUli g 1 6t TO LET TdE COMMODIOUS 8TORE L ii Nos. 4 ar.oS N. KIOHTii birHt has a front of 31 lt( i on yighth stieot, sal isoneof tliehcs ri t ill stands in tne City. nzj,r. m it. t,n, 1 10 it No. U4 N. rifl li 8weet mnE NEWS-STAND. 8. W. CORNKR J bt VENru and CHESSOT Brreets Is open dally until IP. U, tor the sale of tbe Ica'Mcg Morning, Evening WoeUv, Runday, aoo. TilusiralttO ticwspaurr of this cli y i to,t.tUoi witU t iu vrv Xv'k obi lei SKATING PARKS. gRATING! SEATINUI AT THE ARCTIC PARK, F.lltHTII AND COLTJStniA. AVKNtK. 1 HIS DAYt TFIIS DYt ILU'siINArtON' 1U18 EVENING. Snow all mnoved, Ttkelenth, Eighth, Union, and Oirard Avenue Cars. It E. H. HA tlUasr, "liipsrlPttudent. QKATOUIAL QUEEN. C Posltlveir but two (lavs, AT WrT PHILADELPHIA HK.V1IHG PBK, TUIRTY-KIRST ANI WVLNlir M TRKETS. MtHH CiMtRtK. AU'IIMTA MIOrtK, THE GBKATKHT LA PT SKA 'K,Or TdtS AGE, THK SKATORI L QU KW. , WILV, RuATK AT ' HIM PaI'K TO-TAT l'AKK OPKN UNTIL 10 OMMJOIt AT NIGHT. 8eow all removed i loe n'nnod pBrfeil r smooth. Note, all 8katers ni'nue,! on tlm Ice. Admission licnnls J ake the MarXet Htreet and Walnut street dars It QEXTRAL SKATING .PATIK, FIFTEENTH A.N0 W.VLL.VCE "STUEETS. BSOW ALL KEVlOTtO. tc In splsnlld; order. Skating FIU Music Aftornoon and K.runlntt It AUCTION SALES. B. SCOT T, JR., A (J c T 1 O N K K B, So. 10M CUE3NUT STREET. MODERTs OIL PAtNTIHWR. Hits F.veninn at 1H o'clock at iHoott's Art Gallery. No. h'M Chesnut street, acoliectloa ot aoout 159 inodmn oil pal'itings. oi p'.easuig fubjecta, all elegauUjr iramed li, go.u-ieai iramea. i i i spi'.cial sale op lapiks' ani missej1 rcas, tILUIIIl UUDEn, LI V. On Friday Morning, llhlnnt.at 11 o'clock, at Hoott's Art Oallerr. Ko. 11.20 Chesnul street, will be offered at public sale a sp'en iilrt Assortment ot ladloa' and miHnes' tu.s Insets, ooin- prls ng Hudson Bay and mink sable royal ermine, Hlho rlan simirrel, Cliluchlila capes, berthas, mub, criTi, eto etc Also, ladles' and gems- reamers, caps, gauntlets, eto. SLFIUII KORKS. H w bite wo'f. beat, coon, Asiraohan lamb, buffalo, and other robes. N open rQT eanunanon it CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES KFXTY, CARRIXGTON & CO., Ko. 723 CHESNUT Street, H ave constantly In Stock, for re' all city and;counti trade, their CKLKBKATED WINDOW SHADES MASUFACIUBLD BT THEM ONLY. Tbey are also Bole Agents tor the 8 EI F-ADJUSTIXU 8PMSG F1XTCBE8 fcr Shades. The best fixture? in the world. Also, CURTAIN MAIEflALS and FCBNITURK COVERINOd, in great vat let j. Lace, Id oal In, and Bottlngliam Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, tbe largest and finest a tock tn the city. Lace Curtains cleated and mended. Vthlte f olland anades calenderert. rint0tuths3m COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. Tbe copartnership beretotore existing unler the firm name of DB OOl RSEY . U aMILTON EVANS, a tills Uav dlsso'ved b, limitation, i alladelpnla, December 31. 188S. The nnderslnned having, with ROBERT L. TiVLOR Fso. of New York, a suecial partnt'.' enteied Into a pattnersUlp under tho n m of HAMILTON, EVANS Ac DK c Ol'K-'EV, will continue the business at No. 30i C HE8NDT Street HUGH HAMILTON, ) Ganer.t CHARLE-1 T. EVANS, Pi?tne?4 MARUELIN L. Dfc COIJR9EY ) rhe ROBKKT 1, TA y LOB, Special Partner. Philadelphia TennsTr I iwn I ?tHq,nt0t DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership existing under the name ot COOPER A OK IK Is flits day dissolved bv mutual concern. Lf. wis uwrst retiring. Trie Dullness will be continued bt the underDigued, under the name ot COOf EB k GRAFF. ura cnAttF.S H. GRAFF, WILLIAM h. TKVIS. D cembrr31, 186ft. 1 1 Hit g T A T I O N E R Y. ECKSTEIN, NAGLE & CO., No. 030 ARCH Street, PBiLADBLPHIA. FIRST-CLASS STATIOlVEaV, Adapted to mercantile and general bus noss pur pos'js, en.t-raoing every styla and. variety ot jco No:e, Litter, Fcolscap, and Quadrilb Papers, ENVELOPES Ol ill s'e and qualities, together with EVERlf ARlICLK usually iouna inn eil-appoiatea tita tiorery Warehouse. Both the active members of the firm bavin had a nnuiber ol years experience in the house of J. B. Liripmcott & Co , teel oonfident ot their ability to r n.ier entire satisfaction to all who desire to pur chase. ENVELOPES MADE TO ORDER. OrctersTak en for Blink Booki ofevery deseriptio.i. , PBINTINGof all kinds, in every stvl, done tn tlie neatest and rnost expeditiotti manner. EDWIN B. ECKSTEIN. JOHN R. NAGLE. SBNRY D. MOO 29. 110tbstu3l ECKSTEIN, NACLE &, CO. Tj s E "BRO THE HCHOIDS" For Coughs, Colds, Hoansnei, Catarrh, Chronic Trot chitis, Sore Throat aud Luaja, Etc. 2tc. ALLEN'S "DRONCHOIDS, A tnvaioublelfr Clearing and Irireijttui lug t: Yoke ONLY 25 CENIS DCS. hone kenilue without Ihe wt'tiou tljnaiare of JOHN O. ALLEN, Jr., i H31E JB 'PR'KCOR, SEVENTH and SOUTH Stieeta, j IHUADELPBIA, 6 HD BY ATL DHTJGO UTS. 1 7 mtbal grECUL NOTICE OF REMOVAL. mm, nu BiyF & nieolingib Have Removed tl-e'r WHGLZSAJJS CLOTZICra E3TA2I;33SIENT m Aal Qepartmeut for the sale of Clotli't Cfgslmers, au'J Veutlugs, AND . : - TAILORS' TRIMMINGS To the larae BBCAVH ST"i.E B MLblHO ibtmtc'y OCOUpiod by JO 'It I'll Ul GEL and U. 6. k i'T M, , No, 47 Korth THIRD eireet, Where they will be hanrr to w;coma thair cos'emera inatlt lKAOego otaUy I8tutlist FOURTH EDITION FRRM WA8HIK3T0W THIS AFTERuCOX. PPJJIAL DEftrjATOFBel TO EVBttlfO TEr.EtiBAPH ) WAmiiNanM, Jonury 10, Another Roorback. The story started by lolefraph, that matter Of a acrious and (trave naturp, are no under con sideration at tuo War Department, In connec tion with the Impeachment nioasuro, and that troops are beln- sont to various points, Is all both, and la started for stock-Jobbing purposes. The Davli Mansion at Illohmond. Two mombers of tho Richmond city novetnment are here to Induce (Joverntncnt to turn over tho JofT. Davis mansion in Richtnoud to the city. They now a'lego that the house was not stypu to Cavls, but only rented by h(m. The New Tariff. Tlie Senate Fluance Committee will probably not rcpoi t tbeir Tariff bill before Monday. It will embrace some provisions ot the House bill of last si'saion, but will be framed mainly from the Wells Tariff bill . Indian Affair.. Mr. Bogy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, appe ared before the House Committee on Indian Affaire to-day, to testify in regard to frauds alleged to have been ceramitted in awarding ccntracU for Indian supplies. The testimony In the case looks pretty oeiious. The Senate To-Day. Tbe Senate is rather thin, In consequence of the number of Senators abnent to look after a re-election, or to help their colleagues. Senators Nye, DaviB, Trumbull, Yates, HnirLs, Potueroy, and Ross aie thus absent. Land OAlce Return. Tlie General Land Office returns, received at the General Land Office, show that 13,620 acres of the public lands were disposed of during the mocih of December last, at the following local offices: Topcka, Kansas, 7214 acres; Sioux City, Iowa, 285 acres; Saint Peter s, Minn., 3501 acres. Tbe greater portion of the land was taken for actual settlement and cultivation under tbe Homestead law. Convention ot Colored Men, A National Convention of Colored Men, to meet to-day, Is held pursuant to a call issued by the National Equal Rights League. A num ber of delegations arrived yesterday, represent ing several Eastern, Western, and Southern Statjs. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Senate. WAeainoTOH, January 10 Mr, Wade (Ohio) pre sented a petition lor the passage of the House Tariff bill Hp for red to the Finance Committee. Mr. Shctman (Ohio) presented a similar petition, which had a like retcretoe. iir. Lane (Ind ) i resonted a petition for a mod 'ft cation ot tne duty on clfors, Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr Uondrlcks (Ind.) presented a petition, asking that the duty on flaxseed be fixed at not Iosj than thirty couts. Belorred to tbe Finance Committee. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented a petition for the passage ot the House lanff bill. Referred to tne Finance Committee, Mr. SunmertMa s.) presented the petition of citi lens of l'enusvlvaula for a Constitutional amend ment abolishing all distinction on acoount ot color, fiefcrred to the Jn ioiary Committee. Mr. Kdmunds (Vt.) presented several petitions for the passage or tbe House tar.fl bill, Referred to tbe Finanoo Comimtteo. Mr btieru au callvd up the bill for the relief of the Winona and 8t. Peter's Railroad Company ot gtnnnaoto. whwh imb iho, and fcomo to the on ee It direoti the Secretary of tbe I'reasuiy to refund to the Company nnme l i)131'83, exuessivo clntv eollooti'd on railroad iron. Mr Poland (Vt Joalled up the House bill to tlx tbe time tor the tegular meeting of Congress. Mr Williams (Orepon) a.ked if Hmators and Repretentatives wonld be enu led to more than two mileages ior the Fortieth Congrest? lie thought ibis provision ought to l e insorted. Mr. Williams said that would add to the erponse of tbe Fortieth Congress, and the idea was that nothing would be done more than to;effect an or ganization ou the 1th of March, He did not be Iievt the people would approve the additional outlay for tbe purpose. Mr, Poland said be was norlaware that tho snocial Bess on ol Congress on the 4th of Marc a was to be of such short duration as Mr. Wil'iams supposed. He thoi'gbt Mr. Williams would had he was mistaken in fiat belief. Mr. Hendricks (Ind ) thought there was no neee. sity for such legislation as this it was not thought necessary to keep Congress in oontinual session during the war, and he did not sec the need of it now. li H was a party measure iij nau uoimng to nftv. but if it was claimed to be roqulrod by the intereols of the oountry, he would like to have it exp.a'nc-d. He believed the country bad got along very well without a continuous session buretoiore, and he should like to know the necessity lor the additional session bereafter. It it was simply de signed to hold tbe President in oheck, the cou.itry ourut to know it. If it was for stnotly nany pur poets, tho country ourht to know that. He believed the easatge ol the bill had been determ nsd in cau cus, but he thought the Senator having oharge of tb bill ought to explain tbe ma iter a little Br. fcdmundt said ho had only taken charge of tbe bill at tbe request of Senators wbo wero absent, and of members of the House. Solar us he knew tbe reasons tbat prooured tbe passage of tbe bill in the Housd the principal one was to provide an ad ditional olUoer for the uooe.-lo to the Presidency, in tho event ot the death ot tho President. The bill would zlves ns a permanent Hneaker ot tho House, which we would not have without it. How much of political significance there might be in the bill he did not know. He was not prepared to-aay that the unlortunate differences between the President and Corgress had not contributed to the passage of tho bill though, bow much it had contributed to that result ne oould not say. , Mr. Hendnck. (Ind.) inquired if- the President uro tern, ot the Seuate cou d not hold over in the iiobition ot a n ember of the next Congress, that is it be could not hold offloe daring tho vacancy? Mr Poland ( V t ) replied mat iietuouttui uu cuuiu. Mr. Hendricks said it t tin t were ths case, the con. tiui euoy ol the President's death was already pro vided for. ' Blr Johnson iMd ) raised tbe-same question put b Mr. Poland, and asked the Chair (Mr. Foster to answer it. House of Representative). Mr. Cooper (ionn.) presented the credentials of ..ain.i Uislriot of l exas. and Ihomas J Foster. a icurosentative lrom tlie laird Congressional Ojs. tiictot Alobama. Kefcrred to the Committee on K eco n struct Ion Messrs. Boyer and Ha'e wore exoued from fur hap aarvinn on tho Committee on the Militia. On motion ot Mr Upson (Mich.), the Committee ot Commerce was in?tructed to inquire iuto the expediency of making appropriation to repair the piers and ootaplete the improVomenU in the harbor .f mi- .inHvnh's. In Late alichigan. Mr. Miller (Pa.) introduced a, bill supplementary to the act relative to the cauce. lation of Hevonue stamp. Referred to the Committee of Way aud fclaaim. ' On motion of Mr. Cook (PI.) the Commjttoe on uiiimrT Ali'airs was instriic:ed tn ioouiro into the expediency ot providing bv la lor allowing lull pay and allowances to conimis-ioued olttoe. aud enlisted men discharged until they get to their homes. tharoat Office Committee, .. ,nrl.,i h h ll aiithnminr the Poftuiasier-Uenei al to pay the rou e agents not lea than S'JtjO or more than ll)0 ctr annum. Alter some diaouion the Wil 1 jToaata nauiaii Mr. Alley,- lrom the same Committee, reported the hii daciaiiug the Clinton bridge aoros ne jiis-js .ini of cil.itnn. In m. a nojt road. Mr'. Wasbburne(Iil.-ll is the same proposition ..i....n.ittllu tn Hun tin ttia MlrtSltslUl)i rivur. sir. Alley proceeded to explain and advocate the u', waMhhiirnAini.t followed In opposition to It, contending that tlie budge was a naleriul obstruo. tion to navigation, and describing the Aorthwwtero fcailroad Company, a mammoth, stupi-uOou, aud air. FurnawortU (IU )askcd hi eolleogm bowlQUg the briUae hi pV9a to, ej.uVP0 I k'r. V axhbume rep'leci tbat It had rteeu thera Mva or six ?ai ,, a d liar been a ooosUni source of au uovacre ad comp aint, ir. hartiHworin akerl whaUior mors wal one ambi nt'orate oi dftontion or tJolai, or mjjry to navir at Ion by that bndre Mr. Washbarne replied that Die testimony on that po nt had been prrwrnted to the Committee, Wr. Davi(N y.ltaied thnl the btf.lfe had bepr opoiiodto navigation tn Ma'ch, 18r5, bdI not one si'icji! suit liaa been brouglit agambt the t'omiianr I, T"8 t0 vo"1 of craft. Mr. Wash bnrne taid tfiire was sncli a' suit now pending ,n the Uniti d stttes Coart fn lowrn : r Oavm repeated the aisertion that no' a suit HL Zr beeu commenced aaatnsl ts- bridge, ex cept by way ot indlotinnnt, against wftlch tbe Com pany ask'd pro'eotlon of Conwres The dobate wa further oonanued by Messrs. Scuoflold and Alloy. PENrVYLVANIA. LEUIdXATUAfc. Senate. HARHifitnyac. January 10. Mr. Connell read an' !. J?it.'Tetot', "outh Mtcot Br.dge. providing that it shall be th duty of the Chisf r,-rvineer anl huryeyor to dlreot the building ol the bridge, under the snpery.sion and control of Commissrnner an. pointed under trreaot ol Apr ! 6,1806; sal bridge to have its eastern terminus on the una of honth i aVh lh?a,t0";m!:,oner,, authorized by the aot oi Apttl 5, lObfi, slia'l have anthonty io lay o- and open streota, uuder ths nperr.slon or the Chief Kn ginser. through any land, and between SohayUIlt and Uarby road, paying ih usual da rages Ueretor. 1 be City Counoi s are anthonzed and required to Prvide for and pay ths seml-aonnal Interest on the bridge bonds, and provide a sinking food for the pav merit of the bonds In forty rears, also pay the - v. ui. vimiu wi vuiuiniBsioaers ana twft Ass slants. "w Mr. Kldgwiy road an act providing that tbe late ?a L0 ?e,!'"i0D' established by the act of Maroh i. lHOo, shall have ower to exercise aU tbe no nan heretofore eonferred opon the City Commissioner ai,d County Commissioners, tn relation to Asses sors. Mr. Brown (Mercer) read an aot to reruia'e the carnage of rassmirers' baggace by railway compa nies, lhe aot provides that oach passenger who has paid the regular fare shall be carried on a train without additional charge, with baggage not exceed ing one hundred pound in weight and two hundred dollars in va ue. For the eonveyanoe af thla pro perty tho o mianv shall be held responsible. Mr. Wallace read an aot authorizing the pur chasers of railroads, canals, olo., undor trust sales, to hold tbe tame nndor like powers as if sold at Judi cial tales. House r Representative. The following bills were passed t Authorising the Sullivan Land Company to sell or exchange lands: to authorise the Freedom Iron and Uteel Company to Issue bonds: inoorporaiing the Uormantowa. Swimming and Skating Park Association. The aot providing tor the elootton of a United States Senator on January 15 was so amended as to make it at 8 P. M Instead of 11 A. M. Mr. Pillow pr -sented a petition contesting the soatot John P. Linton, of Cambria, on tne ground of fraud. lhe members of tbe Senate being Introduced, the returasot the e'ootion tor Governor were opened, and tbe official majority of lienors 1 John W, Geary was dec aied. From Boston. Bosrotf, January 10. Arrived Steamer Saxon, from Philadelphia. At the annual meeting of the Boston Board of Trade, yesterday afternoon, the report of the Government of the Board was presented, and a new Government chosen for the ensuing year. Charles G. Hazard was chosen President. The consideration of the project for the purchase of the Western and Boston and Worcester Rail roads, In this State, will be considered at a special meeting. From New Orleans. New Obi.ean8, Jannary 10. A despatch from Huntsville, Trinity river, says that the steam boat 6 an flower was sunk on Sunday evening, two miles above Patrick' Ferry, with one hun dred and fifty-three bales of cotton on board. The steamboat Indian was below, and .offered to take the cotton at ten dollars per bale. The river is low, and the Indian may not be ablo to get up. The Buuflower is a total loss. From Albany. Albax v, January 10. The House has passed the Constitutional amendment. The Senate had previously done so. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nbw York, January 10. Stook Market exolteti, and prices still lower than the opening. Jrive-tw.. tietof 1862 ooupons. 107 j do 186i, lOojj do. ISfVi. lOCi t now Issue, 103Jj Ten-forties, UUj j 7 80s. of nil series, 101 j Missouri 6s, 94 J; Canton Compamy, 46; Water Power,29l Cumborland,9Girquicksilv r, 42j; Mariposa, lllij; do. preferred, 80j; Western Union Jetegraoh, 46; New York Central, 110: Kj ie, Cili ; Hudson, 130; Beading, lBlj ; Michigan Soutar rn, 7l'l; Plttabtug, 89f; Cleveland and loledo, 123 j ijal. cagoand Book Island, lOVii ; Noitbwestepn, 4Uj ; do. referred, 64; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, KJf', i. cillo Mail, 166; Atlantic, 105. Money active at 7. Gold, 133.. Exchange at 60 daji, 9; at sight. lionoj. Galveston, January 9. Cotton is withoi1 1 sales. and prices remain unchanged. Gold, lSCfl 36. Reported off tl.e Bar l'Ue barque Souor a, from iremen, wuu emiiniu, - ThH bilg. Derby is ready to sail for Rio, wl.th emi grant. Central Station Folic Ca. BEFORE ALDERMAN BEITLEB. Conner Brannon was before Alderman Beitlor at 2 o'olook this afternoon, ch arced with, keetn lnt three ferocious dogs. Miss Elizabeth Ca r J lan Is the complainant, and says she cun'f, pans the neighborhood wit a out them attacking h?i Several other witnesses testified, as t tj vicioitsness of the dogs. Brannon was boip A(j uver ill Tiauu uii lur 111a ajtuvki tiiur n cuun , A man was before tbe same Alderman being drunk. He was fined $5, but was for lace, poed to i:-e violent langnaee. The Atdeir then belli turn in $400 bail' to keep the pr aud he was escorted to the cell again. , Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Je q Bepoited by De Haven fcBro., No. 40 8. Thir 4 .treet SECOND BOARDt S2C00 Lcb 6s. 84.... Dlj, 200 sti Beading, S1G0O U S 7 80s, Je. .1043 100 eh do.. . ....... m ,,,, 62 624 ih..,,a3-ll $200 city OS new. . ..luoi in sn no. . 15 sh thes fc Wal.. 45 100 sh Uaple f tOO ah. McUheny .... ; J11E SAFE DEPOSIT CO JlPiH, Ths Fidelity Insurance, Trui it and STafo Pcpos.t Company, ror .ha Sa Keeping of Bonds, Stoclc.-swana. ; Otlier Valuable " ' , CAPITA!.. .; . .'g.'o.OOij niBECTORS. r d mnnn . , J'.LI W AMI) W i.u n anv I' .IKHN K It. muanaut.-!'.-. JOHN WE1.S., uA'.'iW'il, ,7,: t r&Lu'ufiX FELL 'HBSRYj.'. ''U1U C11ASX.KS MAOALBSVii. Office in the me proof Bnildmg ayr' ae Phdetet.i. National Bank. OHKHhU't' Streot ijiavZ Four 1 l b is c ompanv receives on depoi,t, and uiMttjaw. TaES THH. SAFli KliltPiKG O If ' VALLjAUWiM !uDoa ilie li Uowicg tauss a year, via. v ' - i-' 7 .. Coupon Bonus. .! per S)1XH hcKruternd kionds ana 8ecijnV.U.....Jt enlltsi oer hiil Hold i'oln or ltuliion , , ViA p AtvtM tfi.ver Coiu or Ba'llon.. Mpor iryj (j old or Silver Plato ......HI ner teo t sun lloxea or small tia Jloxes ol Bsiilun, firr ic ,a t apltallsts, etc, conian. nukuowu to Ui Comic ' at d liability limited 'M a year "--"J. The Company oflBrj fur IJK.sr (renter eiil 1Ttv Wiling il e koyl SAl'sS INSIDE Ifi) VAr;i"it bid, (0, 4), aud SIS a year, aocording ta,t d,e Knd location, i A ,, , ' ' ... oupons and Interest Collected foroaa pel tn( . Intor&st al'owcd oa Money Deposits. u . '' Ida Company Isautbonaed to. rwieitta tr',a BXkeut Truaisof every drsorlpilon. i:aimw,ipj .FrosldunL Uobkbt I attbiison. Rccteta-y ud Tr' oret.. Nr5.LV PR,Sv0B . 'FORBID wUi pay no cUt U ifwXr t TToMO'jn) FITZGERALD S1H000 fL' AND $5000.-8EVE- AVnnnYrraHe d' of ths amount, to In. ve.i..n ml '' APlf A. riTLEH, ducampea, weui;s,iQ. ig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers