r 7 EV 1 i IKd H QL VOL VII.-No. 11. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 18 G7. DOUBLE SDEET-TIIREE CENTS. THE KIDNEYS. ' V'.n kidneys are wo In oamber, ltntd at the upper VA of the loin surrounded by Int, and consoling 01 N?eparta, vix,i lb Anterior, the Interior and tho Exterior. Th untartaf tbdarta. . Interior consists of tissue or veina, wntfth serve as a deposit for tho urine, and con tj It M toe exterior. The exterior Is a eonduotor also, termtnattng m single tube, and called the Ureter. The irtr are connected with the bladder 1 lie bladder Is composed of various coverings or tls mea, divided Into parts, tIz i The Upper, tne Lower lb fieiTooe, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the .tower retains. Many have a doelre to urinate with cat the ability to retain. This frequently occurs in children. To cure these affection we must bring Into actlon the muscles, which are engaged In their various fuoo. tlons. if they are neglected, Oravel or irow may ensue. It reader must also be mad aware, that however Ugbt may be the attack, H ts sure to affect his bodUy Health and mental powers, as our rlosh ant blood are supported from these sources RUVT.OIt HIIKTJM ATISM. Tain occuirlng in the loins Is Indicative of the above diseases. .They occur In persons disposed to acW etomacb and chalky concretions. TUB ORAVEL, fbe gravel ensues from negleot or Improper treatment f tbe kidneys. These organs being weak, the water is not expelled from tbe bladder, but allowed to remain. It becomes level lsh and sediment forms. It Is from this deposit that the etone lj tormcd and gravel ensues. DROPSY Is a collection of water In some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts aftected, viz., when generally difluned over the body, it Is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites; when of tbe chest, flydrothorax. TREATMENT. ' Kelmbold's highly concentrated compound Extract of buchu Is decidedly one of the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty aneetlons. Under this head we fcaxe arranged Dysurla, or difficulty and pain In passing water, scanty secretion, or small and frequent dls charges of water, Strongury or stopping of water, He maturia or Moody urine, Gout, and Aheumatlsm of the kidneys, without any change In quantity, but Increase otoolcr or dark water. It was always highly recom mended by the breDr. Physio in these aReotions. Tbis medicine Increases the power of digestion and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well ai pain and inflammation, are reduced, and is taken by , MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDKES. Directions use and diet accompany. c '. : ; 1 " ' PuiL.VDKLrniA.ra. February 25, 1857. B.T. Dklkbold, Druggist i Dear Pin-1 have been a sufferer for upwards of twenty years with gravel, bladder, and kidney affec tions, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, and been under the treattnont of the most -miner t physicians, exoerlencln g but II ttle relict. Having seen your preparations extensively adver Used, 1 consulted my family physlolan in regard to sing your tx tract ot Buchu I did this because I had used all kinds of advertised emedies, and had found them worthless, aud some quite lnjuilous; in fact, I despaired of ever getting well, and determined tonne no remedies hereafter unless! knew of tbe ingredients. As you advertised that It was composed of buchu, cubebi, aud jumper berries. It ccenrred to me and my physician as an excellent com blnaiion, and, with his advice, alter an examination of the article, and consulting again with a druggist, I con. eluded to try it. I commenced its use about eight months ago, at which time I was confine i to my room . from the first bottle I wa astoaUhed and gratia ed at the beneficial effect, and after usinu It three weeks, was able to walk out 1 felt much llkewritlag you a full Statement of my case at that time, but thought my Im provement might only be temporary, aud therefore, oonolnded to dofir and see if It would effect aoure, knowing that It would be ot greater value to you and and more satisfactory to me. I AM KOW ABLE TO BBPOBT THAT A CDBB IS EFFECTED AFTEB CS1NO THE EEMEDT FOB VB MONTHS. 1 HAVE NOT bBEDANT NOW 1 OB TUBES MONTHS, AND VZEL AS WELL IN ALL BE8PEOTS AS I EVBB DID. Tour Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taite and odor, a nice tonic and Invigorator of tbe system, I do not mean to be without it whenever occasion mai tequlre Its nse in such affections. m. mocormick. Should any doubt Mr. McCormlck's statement, be feleri 10 the loilowlng gentlemen: iiou. WILLIAM lilxLfcK ex-Uovernor. Penna. Hon TbO-MAS H. t'LOUUNoK. Philadelphia. Hon. J. C KNOX. Judge, I'hilaoe ohia. lion. J. 8. It LACK, Judue, Philadelphia, lion. ! K POtt I KK, ex-Uoveruor. t'euua, kon. KLL1H Lf.Wl-t. Judiie. Ptiliaaeiphia. Hon. K. . OKI 11, Jude. IT. 8. Court. Boa. O. W. WOOD-VAHl) Judge Puiladelpbla. lion. W. A. POHTKR, fbUde pbia. lion J011N1I10LEK ex-Governor, Penna. lion. jr.JJAMCd, AudltoT-tJeneral, Wasnlugton. And many others, if necessary PRINCIPAL DEPOTSs UelmDold'g Drug and Chemical Ware houfle, No. 594 BROADWAY, , tUatropolHaxt Hotel, New York, ADD No: 104 S.. TENTH St. Philadelphia. BOLD BT IBUGGieT8 EYEETW bewaeb oj corNTXBm j ITALY. Address of Maxxlnl to tha Roni-lIe Calls Upon Tbem to Iilse auad Drive Out tbe Foreigner. M. Mazzlnl, in consequence of the public Jtiou of a forged address to the Roman people bear in? his name, has thought It necessary to issue the following manifesto, containing contrary counsels to those embodied in the spurious document: I know not what you may intend to do under the present circumstances, but I kaoM what you ought to do, aud I take upon myself to tell you thin; lirst, Ironj a souse ol my duty as an Itafiaa and a ltoman citizen since in days glorious for jour city it pleaded you to make me such; second, becaufe the monarchical party have lately endeavored to Impose upon you as mine a ftupld letter preaching patience to you, bad Btiuroaiizing as "imprudent" the glo rious deeds of Home In 1849. Home among you may possibly have believed in the reality of that orpcry, and it is important to me that you sl.ould know that I ouce the Triumvir ol Home, and now urey-headcd but notgrey-souled have ever preserved uucontaminate tho faith whirh we, tnen united and strong in will, an nounced to I aly from the Capitol. I know nut what unforeseen situation you may be placed in by tho tortuous tactics of the Government of the Kingdom ol Italy, and their plots with. French or Papal agents, and I trust you will act with dignity in any case; but I address you now, taking the Franco Iialico Convention as the bai-is upon which to judge your position. In the face of that Convention, which binds the Italian Government neither to promote nor tolerate any attempt against the temporal power of the Pop, ana to maintain Florence as the capital of Italy, you have before jou two solemn duties the tirst towards Rome, and towards yourselves who bear her sacred name; the second towards Italy and Europe. It Is jour duty to act to rise up agaiLst the ignoble horde, the refuse of other lands, and drive them out. An accusation circulates against you why should 1 conceal this from you? an accusation which has been fre quently repeated by the English and French pres. Ihe strange patience with which for eighteen long years you have endured the presence ot the torelgner within your walls, without a single manly protest, has been accei ted as a proof of the submission of a people shrink ng lroin danger, and has given color 10 the falsehood that Kome was de ended in 1849 by Italians horn other parts of the pesiusula. I was a witness ot yourcoudnct in those days, and thereiore I have declared, and do declare, the assertion a falsehood. I know ali the many influences that have been brought to bear upon you in order to induce the strange -paiicnceof which I have spoken; and anions.' them I cannot forgef. the peculiar arid difficult position created for you by the Italian monatcliy in allying itself with France. But it now,- Ireed from that ialse position, jou should still persist m yielding to tnoe enervating influences; if you do not now hasten to show that it was not the power of your enemies, but the fact that they were of the nation which Italy denominated her ally, and which had fought with heratSolfe rino and Jlaeenta, that restrained you you will give confirmation to tne ignoble accusation. Now, Romans must not I will not say be cow ardsthey must not even bu suspected of cow ardice. What should bo the cty with which you rise to arms? What your programme? 5fou an swered this question eighteen years ago. You have not how to choose vou have chosen. On. the 9th of February, 1819 then free and legally represented you unanimously de clared yours the cry that save your fore fathers their greatness, and you summer! up the programme ot Rome in the word 'Republic." That programme, accepted with enthu-iasm by all the provinces then belonging to Rome, was sealed by the blood of the best among you dunne toe two months of that heroic struggle in Rome, Bologna, and Ancona. On the 21 of July the freo expression of your will and ot your right was put down by brute force. That obsta cle is now removed. Thp manifestation of your will recommences at the point where it was interrupted. Your eternal right revives. By tisine now you are what you were ou the IHU of February tepublicaus, aud your own mas ters. On the 3d ot July, one day after the entrance of the French, the Roman people, in the face of its enemies, once more raised its hand in affirmation of its faith; the Repub lican Constitution was read aloud to the multi tude irom the Canitol. The foreign flag was interposed to veil from Italy the hand thnt held the pact aloft. That veil is rent asunder, aud the hand of the Roman people reappenrs raised on high. This is the programme pointed out to you by loeic, honor, conscience, and duty towards the past and to the future. You are bound, before all ihings to reassert yourselves, your own life, your own power. That done, you will act as God and the sense of your na tional dutv inspire. First exist: theu disoose of yourselves. Then, and then only, when your vote will not be as the blind, mute, and hurried sufliaee which inaugurated the lioua pariist tjranny, and consigned Nice to France, wlipn that vote may eo forth solemn, deliberate, powerful in collective inspiration, and enlightened by the counsels of your best men in free discussion of your own position and that of Italy you will decide whether Rome ought to give herelf. like a secondary city, and disinherited of all life of her own, to a monarchy already doomed, a monarchy proved impotent and incapable of all noble action a monarchy which has accepted Venice as an alms from the foreigner, and would inscribe Lissa and Custozza upon the Capitol or whether the tradition, glorious beyond all others, ot her past, and that mission which has twice given moral and material unity to tbe world, do not call her to a part nobler, worthier, and more fruitful of glory to the nation. In the meantime assert your telves assert Rome. Tbey who give you oiier counsel they w ho urgo you servilely to subject and submerse yourseli, without free, collec.ivp, and mature deliberation, in the existing fact, do but dishonor Rome without serving Italy. Do not accuse me, in speaking thus, of contradict ing the counsels I gave to other Italian cities in the past. When, in 18!j!l and 1860, I counselled annexation for the south of Italy, the material unity ot our country opposed to all the designs of Bonnparte did not exist. All Italy had agreed no matter whether wisely or not to give monarchy the benefit of the experiment as to the possibility of identifying its Interests with those of the country at large. Moreover, the cities to which in reverence for the sovereignty of the popular will I gave that advice, bore not the grand name of Rome, Nevertheless, even then I urged the election of assemblies iustead of thei(e6i8. so that the annexation might be accomplished under the sanction of a com pact securing the true liberty and honor of the future nation. My advice was unheeded, and now these provinces repent having given them selves so blindly. But the state of things in which I address jou, Romans, is radically different. Tho material unity of Italy is bence lorth Irrevocably founded, nor can It be delayed or endangered by your decision. The important question now is, n"t whether you be united to Italy upon tul or that day, but that you be so in a mar.uer worthy ol Rome, tending to eleva'e the destiny of Italy and to promote that moral unity which is yet unaccomplished, and which the monarchy is incapable ot accomplishing. The exneriment has Di en tully tried. A long series of incontrovertible facts has proved to all pos Bensed of heart and Intellect that the monarchy cannot be other than servile abroad and an iu strument of repression et home. The institu tion is doomed. The country may yet for a while drag itself through the uncertainties of opportunism, but His to longer monarchical. But I sp ak to you, Romans, of Rome .n ev er ption amorru all the cities of Italv. Rome is rot a city Rome i an idea. Rome is the repulchre ol two prat relieions, wh'ch have given life to the world in the past; and Home is tbe sanctuary of a third religion to come, and destined to give life to the world in the tuture. Rome represents the mission of Italy among trie nations; ihe word of our people: the eternal gospel ol uniflca ion to the peoples. Can I bid her annex herself as a subaltern and appendix to Florence? Can I, without piotunxtion, counsel Rome to give the cons'cration of her prestige to a dying institu tion, i nd throw the gigantic shadow of her gion over tho errors, the crimes, tho servility to the foreign! r ol a monnrchy which uttered no word of protest in your favor in 1849; which has uttered no word of prote t for you during your eighteen years' slavry; and which has de clared, by the lips of Its ministers, we will never go to Rome unless by permission of France and the Pope ? No; Rome oueht never to annex herself to Florence; we are bound to annex our selves to Rome. But for this we require that Rome should exist. We require that Rome should arise again as she was when she saved the honor of tbe nat'on, lost by tbe monarchy at Milan and Novara. We require her to arise from her sepulchre, not In the name of the past, but in the name of Ihe new life ot ihe future. VVe re quire that she should slune betore us for awhile alone, a beacon of truth and progress to the ex pedant Bnd uncertain populations of Italy. The material unity of Italv is nearly complete. Ail that we wnnt is a symbol to represent that moral unity which can only be realized by the republic. What we now have is but the body without the soul. We await the soul from Rome; but Rome can only inspire the iuert form with soul upon condition of preserving herself pjre fiom the defilement by which it is now con'aminated. Should Rome accept that, Rome too would fall; and with her for I know not bow lonir the grand destiny of Italy in Europe. Farewell. Now and forever yours, Joseph Mazzini. Another Suit Aalust Bern. Butler $1)9,000 Damages Asked for False Imprisonment and Unlawful Taking of Property. Sitreme Court Chambers Before Jade G. G. Barnard. John 11. liatcr vs. Benjamin F. Butler. Ths is one of the cases against Butler for damages for alleged wrongful acts done by him during the war, in which ho peti tions ,lbat they be transferred to the United Stales Couil under the acts of Congress of 1883 and 18G6, he alleging that the acts complained of were periormed t.y him under authority of the President. Mr. Lester states in bis complalut that he went irom this city to Richmond, Va., in 18C0, lor the purpose of putt ng up a manufactory of sewing machines; tnnt the war soon aftr break itisr out, he- unavoidably resided there until 1804, when he made his way to Martitisburs, and too the oath of allegiance under the am nesty proclamation, lie then went to Wasninc- ton, and procured Irom the Secretary of War a permit to return to Richmond for his faaiilv, whither he went for t'uat pm-pos,?. He was with his family on his way North when he was ariested in February, 1K64, by Butler at For tress Monioe, and $10,000 in gold and various books and papers taken from him. After a month's imprfcouraent he was tried by apietended drum-bead court-martial, and sen tenced by Butler, without cause, to ten years' imprisonment at hard labor with ball and chain, at Fort Hattetas, N. C. Ho was sent to Fort Hatteras and remained there thirteen months. when he was released by order of General Grunt. He now biines two suits; one for $100,000 damages for false Imprisonment, and another foi $75,000 damages lor the wrongful taking of his property. ISf3 Mr.' Campbell, for the pi aim ill, argued that the case showed that the acts complained of wtre not done by authority ot the President, and therefore the transfer ought to be denied. Judce Barnard remarked that from a cursory examination of tho military statutes, he was incliied to think that a simple presentation of the petition lor a transfer was all that was neces sary ; thlV4jat was what Congress Intended. It seemed a 'vjliard law. but that appeared to him to be the Virporl ot it. J. K. Hackett spoke briefly in support of the petition, and tLen the judge took the papers, reserving his decision. .V. Y. World. IMPEACHMENT. The following paragraph from an editorial of the New Yoik Herald this morning, gives a plausible theory of how the impeachment will be. conducted: "The plan of operations which it Is said has been agreed upon Is this: -The House Com mittee on ihe Jddiciary will make up their report in favor of impeachment, aud it will be adopted by the House betore the close of the present pession. A Committee will then be appointed and instructed to go, in the name of the House, and impeach Andrew Johnson of certain "high crimes and misdemeanors'' before the Senate, and demand bis trial upon the charges preferred against him. The Senate will then postpone '.he uia;t?r to the meeting of ibat body in connection with the new Hou'e of Representatives on the 4th of March, for the reason that on that day the term of one-third of the present members of the Senate expires, and new members, to a considerable extent, including several radical gaiiis, will take their places. With this meeting ot the4thof March the Senate will lirst proceed to Ihe election of their presiding officer, and Benjamin Wade, of Ohio, it ib supposed, will be chosen. Mr. Wudf, therefore, as president of the Senate, in tbe event of ihe removal of Andrew Johuson, will become President of the United States under an existing law of Congress male in pursuance ol the Constitution. With this con- tiniTflnjiv 4Hi,a n.nt.U.Lj 1 . d . . . I ....f-.vj ,uu pyiw:u iui, iue oeuaie next, as a umu ouun oi impeaenment, cnief Justice Chase presiding, will proceed to the trial of President Johnson upon the iadlctment of the House, and will push the trial raoidiy forward, and, as it is believed by the prosecution, to his conviction and removal from office. It is pre dicted that within two months from the com mencement of this trial (if not with Its com mencement) Andrew Johnson will be displaced, arid Senator Wade will be promoted tt the White House." During the week ending December 8, 1970 children were born in London, of whom the trirls were in a majority ot four. During the san e week there were 1484 deaths, ouly one of which was from cholera. Deaths from this disease lor the five weeks ending December 8 were respectively G7, 32, 8, 3, and 1. The total amount of tobacco annually pro duced throughout the world is estimated as follows: Asia, 309.900,000 pounds; Europe, 81,844,500; America, 24S.280.500: Africa, 24,. 300,000; Australia, 714,000 making in all 9'J5, 039,000. 8 ' One of the "capitalists" who accompanied Mr Morton Pete and his financial party to this couniry (Mr. A. W. Rlvnn hn i,n example ot his chief and several others of the . fame party, by "goiue: through bankruptcy." 1 The Princess de Metternich recently asked ' M. Alexandre Dumas: "Pray tell me h iw comes it tne jews are so uely and the Jewesses are so beautiful V "Because the men crucided our Lord and the women wept for Him." The Common Council of London voted public money to imwortajize themselves iu the hape of their own pictnrps in Guildhall, but tbey finally had to pay the bill out of their own pockets. -The Scientific American estimates that twenty Kins of poataee stamps were used last year; or, by superQuial measurement, forty, eight ftDd a half nquare miles of puper. MEXICO. Acttv Preparations to Move Ten Thou sand Liberals Into the Interior Gene rals Esrobedo aud Itocha on the Marcb After MeJIn. MaTamoius, January 7, vla New Orleans January 11. The Liberal forces of Coahmla entered Matamoras on December ?7. They had seventy wagons and eighteen pieces of artillery with them. They are 'to proceed immediately to the Interior. A sufficient number of waeons and the transportation necesarv tor a body ol t.n thousand men have been pressed into tho scrvii e. Cortinas, who at last accounts was In pur-mt ot Canaies on tho road to Victoria, has turned up in front of Matamoras to day. A report has been circulated that he intends to atiack this place; but the forces will have to bo strong and well directed that will overcome the prepa rations that have been vigorously goini: on here tor some time. Cortinas may have been burned hither by some lalse icport about Canaies being hereabouts. We have received papers from Match uala up to December 27, and from Monterey to the 2d instant. Tbey make no mention of San Luis Potosl having ben occupie I by the Liberals. Tbe occupation, however, of Guadalajara and Anas Caliente Is confirmed. The command of General Rocha, which re cently operated against Matamoras iu conjunc tion with General Rscobedo's, had arrived at Monterey on December 21, and were enthusi astically received. Generals Eecobedo and Rocha were to leave Monterey on January 7, for Matehuala. on th? road to San Luis, to join Trevino, who was repotted to have beaten Mejia at (Juadalacazar, halt way between Matehuala and San Luis. Colonel Sedgwick Is still at Brownsville. He justifies his action fn occupying Matamoras, about a month ago, by orders aud private letters. LOUISIANA. The E fleet of Governor Wells' Letter lie la In Favor of the Constitutional Amendment Hold even More Radical Ground Proposes to Remodel the .State Convention. New Orleans, January 11. Governor Wells letter to Trumbull has created considerable stir in political circle here, and the ex-Rebels are in ecstacies at witnessing Governor Wells and General Sheridan at war with one another, while the radicals claim that Governor Weils has shown consistency throughout. I To-oay a laice deputation of ex-Fcdcral offi cers Irom Louisisnn and Texas called on Gov ! rrnor Wells to congratulate him on his detense i auainst General Sberidau's atiack. Governor Wells, In his message to tho Legisla I ture, which meets on tbe 28th inst., will come j out in favor of the Constitutional amendment, while adopting stdl more radical erouud. The 'times editorially recommends the passace ' of a bill providing for the holding of a State con vention lo remodel our state constitution, ami present to the people an instrument which, when adopted bv them, fhall be received with out cavil or doubt as the fundamental law of the btate. A Young Man Commit Suicide by Shoot lug HlniKelf through the Heart. , Mr. James Farnani, a young man twenty-eierht years of age, residing with his parents at No. 65 South Kighth street, Eastern District, com mitted self-destruction shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morninc, by shooting himsell throuah tne ueart wnn a revolver, in ns oed-room. it appears ibat Mr. Farnam's sister was married the previous evening, and her wedding was cele brated atjher parents' residence, the festivities continuing until midnight. When. these termi nated, the bride and her husband left for New Voi k, intending to leave the city in an early train tor Washington. Shortly afier the guests of the evening had retired Irom the nnpiial party, Mr. Farnam letired to his own room and de iberately shot himsell, with the result above btated. The revolver was discharged twice, but only one runlet took etlect, while the other went through his vest and lodged in the wall. The mother of deceased was the Brst to see him alter the sound of firearms was heard, aud he was then lying across his bed with life extiuct. Death must have resulted almost inttantly. Mr. Farnam was a youug man of good habits, and very much respected. He was anieoiber of the 7th Regiment, and took out h s uniform for examination before committing the terrible deed. His parents are unaware of his having any trouble on bis mind, except that ho eetneJ despondent at, being out of employment; an I thevdo not believe that the marnaeo of his sister wps disagieeable to him, as he was as j nappy, apparently, as me nappiest a inns me wedoing festivities. Coroner Smith held an ivquest on tbe bodv yesterd iy afternoon, when u verdict of death by suicide was rendered. y. r. world. The Uvean Vacht Race. The following is a comparative table of the number ot miles run each day by the thr ee cou- tending jaclits in tbe great ocean race: Date. Ilonrietta, Flcetwmif, Vesta. 240 223 2U5 227 234 26 207 HI 277 165 253 2ul 165 209 December 12 237 239 December 13 232 249 December 14 203 220 l)ccemb.rl5 225 186 December lb 246 218 December 17 2M) 240 December 18 250 100 December 19 163 1H8 December i0 207 200 December 21 103 136 i)toeuiber22 262 ' 282 Dcc"nibor8 106 215 December 24.... 172 104 December 25 100. 270 Total miles J066 8007 i806t Average perdav 218 211 213 By the above It will be seen that the greatest distance iun by tho Henrietta in twenty-four hours was two hundred and eichty miles and the least one hundred and fifty-three miles, which was on the 19th, the day she was com pelled! to lay to ten hours la a storm. Too I'lectwing accomplished two hundred aud seventy miles in one day, which was her greatest inn, while the shortest distance, she accom plished in twenty-four hours was one hundred and thirty-six miles. The greatest distance run by the Vesta iu one day was two hundred and seventy-seven miles, and the least one huudred and sixty-five miles. N. Y. Herald. Unexampled Contribution. The Methodist Centenary collection now fools up over $3,800,000, aud it is not all yet In. It will undoubtedly reach $4,000,000. Of thi- si m Daniel Drew, of New York, gave $500,000; Mr. Baldwiu, of Ohio, $100,000; Mr. Rich, oi Boston, $75,000; and many others from $20,000 to $50,000 each. General Sheridan. General Phil. Sberidas. ac cording to a iJew Orleans despatch, emphati cally denies that he Is a canlidaie for thu Presi dency. He also a8 that the report that he is about to be married is equally without louvida tiou. He wants neither the Presidency uor a wife. He has no at-piratioos beyond his present happy situation and condition. Large 8aving. Good resolutions were nume rous In Bosfon on New Year's dav, and ou the Saturday loilowlng the Five Ceuts Savings Punk in that city received $31,000 In depoiiC, which is said to be tho largest amount ever taken in one day by any savings bank in the city. Remains of General Barksdale. Tho remains of this Confederate Geueral.who fell on the bloody Held of Gettysburg, passed through Lynchbunr on Saturday evening, en route to Mississippi for linal interment. THIRD EDITION Prom tbe D cokwater. Sp tlal Corrttpondtnct nf tht United 3! ale i and Surpean Ntici Maockttioit, Lswfs, Delaware, January 11. The schooner Fou-Sisters arrived at the Breakwater yester day, having been ashore on Ben. Davis oyster bed. It was towed off by three tugs. The damage Is small. ArrlvedVthe wrecking steamer Saion, sup posed to be from New York; also arrived, barque Tornado; also, one barque, name un known, supposed to be bound to Philadelphia. The wind is blowing very hard Irom the North. The same vessels are lying in the Breakwater as in my last report. FROM BALTIMORE TO-SAT. Repeal of the Rastern Shore Law-Gov. eroor Dwaun Fixed ution for Senator. flVEMNO TKLEOBArU SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Baltimore, January 12. The caucus of the Maryland Legislature has agreed to repeal the Eastern Shore Senatorial law, which ensures the election of Governor Swann as United Sta'es Senator. Tue election takes places on tho loih instant. I', is very cold here to-day, Meeting of Operatives at Lowell. Boston, January 12. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the ten hour system in the factories, assembled at Huntington Hall, in Lowell, Massachusetts, last evening. Previous to the opening ot the mas meeting, a proces sion of the operatives of the several factory corporations paraded the streets healed by a band ot music. The meeting, at 8 o'cloek, was called to order by his Honor Mayor Richardson, who was ch sen President, and male a speech. The following resolutious were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That we, the operatives of Lowell, having tried every reasonable and legitimate means in our power to secure ten hours as a standard term of daily labor aud failed, yet wc shall not abate our zeal nor relinquish our eilorts until ten hours fhall constitute the length of a day's work in all our Lowell factories. Hesohed, That a p' tition be presented to the Senate and House of Representatives, pravinc ihtjn to enact a law detinine ten hours as a raa term ot -dailv lbor In all incorn rated factories, and that it shall be protected by ade quate penal and retributive provisions. The Land Office. Washingoon, January 12. Returns rccolved at the General Land Office, show that an aggregate of 22,784 acres of tho public lands were disposed of during the month of December last, at the following local offices: Falls of St. Croix, Wisconsin, 5803 acres; Stevens' Point, Wis., 5020 acres; Winnebaeon, 3715 acres; Iron ton, Mo., 7130. The greater portion of the land was taken for actual settlement and cultivation under the Homestead law. The' aggregate cost of sales amounted to $3024. Constitutional Amendment In Maine. Boston, January 12. The House of Repre sentatives of Maine yestenUy passed the Con stitutional amendment by a vote of 126 to 12. In a caucus after the adjournment, the Hon. N. G. Highborn was renom nated for State Trea surer by acclamation. Shipment ot Specie. New York, January 12. The shipment of specie by the outward bound steamers of to-day is as follows: Tbe Hana takes $400,000 and the Perelre $330,800, making a total of $730,800. The 6teamer City of Baltimore, for Liverpool, takes no specie. Shooting a Servant In Boston. Boston, January 12. Alice Lane, a womau who shot colored domestic named Parish, some time since, at her house, was vestcrdav held to bail in the sum ot $10,000 for her appear ance on the 20th instant. A Deposed Mayor Obtains Kedress. Louisville, January 12. -Mayor Lamport, who was impeached and deposed last spring, has obtained redress from the Court of Appeals, tl at tribunal having decided against the im peachment. Arrival ot tho Saxonia New York, January 12. The steamship f-axonla, from Bremen, via Southampton, has arrived. Her advices have been anticipated. Markets by Telegraph. New York, January 12. Ktook stoadr. Chi envo and Kock Is aud, 102 j Heading, lOnfj; Can ton Company, 48: Erie. bli(; Cleveland and Toledo, '26J ; Cleveland aud i'it'uDursf, 01 j; I'tusburg and ClncBgo, 103: MichlKn Central, 107; Michigan (southern, U0; New York C entral, 110; Iliuout l ci tiai, IV) ; Missouri tjj, 03J ; U. b. Kive-twonties o 1802, 1074 ; o 18G4- 106i do. 1805 1053 ! 'leu liirtieH, 9'JJ ; ScvPii-tlurtio, UMi: 2terling tut clin(fo. fi'" sight 10J; God, 133?. .Modilk, January 12. Sals of cotton for tue week, WOO l.alo rece-p s, BG08; exports. 7735; suck on band and on "li'Hbuur.1, not cloareu, 70 211; stock unso'd, 85,600. Business fur tho V" i k mostly on N'ortuorn account. Sales to day, llC0 bales. Middlings, 81ffolio. JAPAN. The Death of the Tyroou Curious Offi cial NotiAeattuu. h'lom tht Japan Timet. Kubof ama Laving fallen sick, and the reme dies iifed having failed ol success, he departed this life at Osasa, on the 2!)th of August, at 8 ( 'clock in the morning; all building and use of musical instruments are therefore to bo intro mited. Shotsubashl Chiuuagou, who had pre viously been appointed heir, is from the 2'Jtb. of August styled Uyesama. This decree having been issued, you will take note thereof, and communicate It to all householders without ex ception. Given at the Government oilice. Tobe. In consequence of the intromission thus decreed, the war pates will be shut from o'cloek in the evening, and tbe side pates will be left open for pasf-engers. The nanushi and lundlords will pauol day and right. In unoc cupied lards, and where there exists no war catei, such are to be provided at once. In all the streets the shop curtains ure tobe takeu down, the shutters ou the left and right to bo let down, and perfect order to be kept. In the lunds held of the Government, water buckets, numbers corresponding to the lenath of (rontaee, are to be placed before the houses. Bath-bouses, medical and ordinary, buckwheat fhons, and other places where business requir ing large tires is carried on, must close at six o'clock in the evening. Fight, quarreN, and other noisy prodeedintrs must be carefullv avoided. The above orders having been issued, you are requested to affix your si al in acknow ledgment, and return the circular after it has eone the rouud.HOttober 6, fl P. M. LEGAL INTELLIGENT. A TRIFLINO AfFAin. Court of Quarter Seaalona Judge Peirc. James MoCimor made a complaint beroro this Court ot an alleged breach ot tb poce oy John Hantrl. lie sad that one day, aa he was rettntr into the Manayonlc car at Ninth and Grroa ..streets, Hauti smd tdat ho was bli d. lie raid lie could sue as well as Kaupb. 8ome other words lo. lowed, aud Hauwh said ho wou d break tils head A not nor man testi fied ibat flaugii only said tlia if Mo jlnloy save him anv moro impudence he wonld a a, him in the face. Hi Honor did not thin t'u amounted to a breach oi the pe ice, but ho cautioned both parties arainstany such conduct In the Imuro. THE CASH OF 360. The cafe or Commonwealth ex rel. flamuol Tor renn vs. Keeper of County I'r-sou was beard on habeas corpus lorrenswas oliarpcd with toe lar ceny ot 93600 bolonema to John Fall, and an appli cation was made for bis discharge, rtr. Fail said that, npon tlieiuvitalion ol Mr. Willard, be went into a taloon opposite tbe Continental Hotel to take a drink. When be went In he saw iorreni sitt.na in a corner with three others, and whon they went to thu bar I orrena came op Into tno crowd, and axked a niau for a tvo-dollar bill, there was a commo tion in Die crowd, ai.d whon bo left the saloon he nilfsod his money. The monoy coLoiited of five ffiOO b Us, ai.d one $1000 bill. knit in Ins lob pocket. Air. Fa I came from Montana territory. liO aliio sta'ed that Del ore eoin to the saloon he huu bieo to a house of ill-tamo, and had shown ais mor.ey to the inmates. A woman had boon fitting by bis side driukimr wine, but im could not car she touched 1 1 in ; ho cou d not sav that Torrens touched him either, but lie minted it immediately alter be lott the saloon; but before irolng into the house In Satmom rtreet. Coolcv, ho had met tails at the A erchanl Itoto , and bad helped to induce hint out at a late hour, had irone away, aud as tney omertd tho saloon bo a-kid Torrou np to drinn; aud as foon as tney lelt tbe sa oon bo left them aud went down fliisrnt streot. Coupled with tho fact thit this taloon has been known as a receptacle and headquar era for profes sionals, counsel for the Cotnmo, wealth arjrueo that these circumstances throw seifoos sunpiolon on Torrens, ano that tho cone was a tit one for a lury. The Court thought Fails had as prouablv lost the monev in tho bouse on Sangom street as In the sa'oon, and Undine no evidence axamtt- Torrens, ordered his ducharce In consrauence of one of tno lurors navmir met with a xeriona aocidont by Inl in on the ice, the trial ol the case of Stevenson, Walker, et al., in tended to have been resumed to-day, wag suspended untb Monday. FINANCE AND C03IMERCE. Office of ihe Evening Teleohaph, ( Saturday, January 12, 1867. J There was rather more disposition to operate in i-toeks this morning, and prices were firmer. Government bonds continue in fair demand. July, 1HG5, 5-20s sold at 104.J1043, an advance ot i. his was oia ior us oi imi: auj tor iu-4u; and 104104J tor June and August 7'30s. Krtliond shares, as we nave noticed for some time past, continue the most active on the list. Heading sold at 52j, a slight advance; Cata wissa preferred at 318, an advance of i on tbe closing price last evening; Nomstown at 62, no chanee; Minchillat 67, no change; and Northern Central at 46, no chance. City Passenger Railroad shares were dull. Spruce and fine sold at 30, no change; 19 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 4oi for Ches nut and Walnut; 14J for Hestonville; and 26 lor Girard College. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. OirarU sold at 6G; 1074 'a8 bid for Fourth actional; 225 for North America; 151 for Puila dephia; 135 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 66 for Commercial; S1A t.ir Mechanics'; loO for . South wark; 100 for KensinBrton; 67i lor Peun Township; 31$ for Manulaciurers'; 100 for Tradesman's; and 57 ior Common wealth. Iu C.inal shares there was more doing. Schuylkill Navigation common sold at 2J, no change; preferred do. at 3333i, a dcline oi i; and Delaware Division at 50, no chaugc; 54$ wa hid for Lehigh Navigation; 87 for Morris Canal; and 13 for Susquehanna Canal. The directors of the North Pennsylvania Rail road Company have declared a xcrip dividend of 5 per cent., beariuff no mtetest, and convertible into the seven per cent, mortgage bonds of the Company in turns of five hundred dollars. The scrip will be delnered on and a'W February 1. The Northern Hank of Kentucky announces a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, and an extra dividend of seven per cent. together twelve per cent. payable to Philadelphia share holders at tbe Hank of North America ou the Kith instant. The Penn-nlvania Company for Insurance ou Lives and Granting Annuities aunounce a semi-annual dividend ot four per cent, and an extia dividend of two per ceut. toe ether six per cent. payable on demand, clear of tax. The Fire Insurance Company of the County . of Philadelphia announces a dividend of three per cent., payable, clear of taxes, on the lSib iustant. -The Spring Garden Firo Insurance Com pany announces a semi-annual dividend of six per cent., payabl on the 15th instant. Quotations of Gold lOi A. M , 134; 11 A. M., 134J; 12 M., 133; 1 P. M.. 133J. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHAN'JS SALES T0-DAJ Keported by De Haven & Bro , No. 40 S. Third street BEFORE BOARDS. 1500 City 6s o. k o OOJ, 6 so Ueadinar 62 J 62100 N Creek Loan. 2(1 100 ah do 62-81 100 ah bch N pf 83j 1' 0 ah do 0.62-81 ISahNorrlstown... 62 I lOOsh do DC0 62 J FIRST BOARD J8000 6-208 65 cpJy 18.1041 1 600 sh 8ch NKi..lts 23 S7000 do 104J 600 an Cata pl.l.s.b6 811 210 si: N ten IU 8 400eh McLlhouy .... j 64 sh Spr & I'ine Its 30 60 h Reauin? (2 100 eh do 624 400 ah do.. Iota. s6 72.' 100 an do 030 62) lOOsh do....b30.62.tj& Brother, No. 40 South HK)0 War& Fa 7s, 97000 C & A mt80.., 500 N l'a It 0s 05 89 80S 500 do. 62000 N l'ennlOs.... 116 flOoOI'aUlstmtOs 99 12 sh Is on ml 'n It.. 62 18 eh Uinehil 67 ' Messrs. De Ilaven & Third street, report the following rates of ex- linncfl to-dflv ax 1 P. M r A men, -an kaI1 111J 6U34J; Silver s and is,, 128; Compound Interest Notes, June. 1864, 164; do.. July, 1804, 15J; do., August, 1864, 154; do.. October, 1864, 144; do., let-ember, 1864, 134; do., Mav. 1865, 11J; dn., Aueust, 1805, 104; do., September, 18C5, 10; do.. October, 1805, 9J. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. f.O South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'cloek: U.S. 6s, 1881, coupon. 10810S4; Lr. J. 5-20, coupon, 1862, K-7 1074; do., 1864, 053105?; do., 1865, 105 W106J; do., new, 1805, 104J(3)104g ; U. 8. I0-40s, coupon. 893100; U. S. 7-308, 1st series, lC4?(?f;l04J; do., 2d series, 1043(??)104j ; 3d sines, 104j104; Compounds, December, 1864, 13S130. Philadelphia Trade Report. Satuudat, January 12. Prime Clovorseed is ccarce and wanted. We quote new at f 8ij6 76 P bu-thel. Timothy rangos irom 94 26 to S3 76, and Flaxseed at 02 85 a 3 The last sale ot No. 1 Quercitron Bark was at 86 Y ton. Thero was no domand for Flour, except from tbe borne consumers, who purchased only enough to supply the r immediate want). Sa'ej of 603 bbla-f Inoluding auperOno at e8-26fe8 76 t bbl., extras at (9510 76, common and choice Northwestern extra luiuiiv at $11 60 13 60, I'vnnsylvania aud Ohio do. at 12 14 all 26, aud iancy brands at C14 60ia.l7, ac cording to qua lty. Rye Flour, aalei at 7 a6 ' bid. Nothing rto'nir in Corn Moui. fbero Is very littlo Whoat ofTbrfnc, and the de mand is entirely conllned to prime lots, which com mand firm iirlces. Su e of I'eunavlvania rod at $2 85810; aud No 2 annua, at 2-ti( whiw ru lives Irom 8 20 to 93-40. Ure la hold at 1 40 per bushel tor l'enun lvaula. Corn .ivas let "'tv' J"" e continue yesterday's tltcures) ' fi" bushola rood yellow at Sl u 103. and !46 panne a white at 1 08. Oaia are quiet; aaien of ll00 buibila Pennsylvania at 6aiWo. . . Nothing dolfcg In Wbikr,nd prie r nominal. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers