NEWS SUMMARY. City Airnlm. A dead Infant was found last evening at Tweniy-tir-t aud Wttlout street. Lar.t evening a slight te occurred at the 9. W. corner of Uro1 and S -utn Btrrets. Abjut ix o'clock iat evt ulnsc a frniale Child wag found at Eighteenth and Chr.-uut treeis. I'a'htHne TlTney. need 80 yean, residing t No. 2 Sicccr lace," fell ou the sidewalk jester day and Iractmcd her tuiab. lh B'orrki cpers on Eighth street, between Arctr and MarKit, have resolve! to have the Irenin trout ol their stores cleaned at thoT own expense. Maor Vox yesterday made the followluir nppolnimcu's: Iwis M Kavid.Si riieiint ot tho Third disirisi ; Kobert Ar.ls. policeman of the an e; Borrmrd Martin. Perecaut of the Seven th cnt'i d sine1, ntri Joseph Kii'ti, turnkey. 1 rlne the services, c n Stiwlay, connected Yflth the odciiIlii ol the rew structure ercctei at Tweiity-Qrst and WhIimj f'reets by tue corpronation of the second Presbyterian Church, a letter written bv Kv. Oore. WMtetlpM, iu 1753, to William lira Lord, j.rinter, w is road. The ftockbohlers of ihc Hpruoc ani Pine Etrects I'tiesetiufT Hailwny line met yeterilny, and elected the following otliccrs: President, 8. Gross Fry. D.rcciorf, John P. ftlcl-'addeti, Oliver Uopkinson. Charles V. Norton, Johu Waoaninker. L'-wi Hiuylock, Owen B. Evans. Trea-urer, James M Kaldi'ti, Jr. t There are nt tiie present ttiuo lf3 Councils of the tiidrr O' United Ao.erican Mechanics in the Slate of petiiisylva'iia, exclusive of tlie Junior Order. The number in Phil le.lohiu Is 49. The several Councils located In Camden, N. J., intend tinvitii? a parade of the Order ou Fridav, February 22. 'lbo state- Councillor of Mew Jer-ny has appointed the following depu tics' :-hw't District E, M. Peart, No. 205 Syca mote Btieet, Camden. Second District A. W. Johnson, No. 53 Coinwrci' s reet, Newark, N. J. i Fourth Distiict Willltioi Smith, Phillips burp. N. J. 3 Tbe delecates elected by the Democratic party on Monday evemnt', io noruiuiie dele pates to the Htate Convention, assembled in the several Senatorial and Eepresctitative districts yesteruav, and iselcctod tlie followinR-na nod gentlemen: Seiiatorial Delet-ntes First district, Alderinun Francis Devitt ; second district, Albert Lawrence; Third district, Lewis C. Casaidy; fourth district. Thomas A. McDevilt. K"pre tentative Delegate? First district, Alexander Dlarnoud; Second d stiict, R. L. smith; Third district, Alderman William MuMullin; Fourth district, Williiitn P. Campbell; Fifth district, Michael S;i'livan; Sixth Jtrict, James Me.Fdd den. Jr.; Seventh district, Ceorpe W. Hays; Eipbth district, Jacob Spieiman; Ninth district, John II. Plat; Tenth distrct, W. Henry button; Eleventh dintrict. Dyer Duucau; Twelfth dis trict, (JO'Hroy Mctztrer; Ftlteenth district, Stew art fuld; Seventeenth dUtrict, Joseph Camp bell. The annual election for officers of the Penn sylvania Society ttr the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yc-.tei day tit their room, No. 1320 Cliesuut stict t, and resulted in the selection oi the lollo.vmn-uanicd cu'lemen by a very decided majority: Tiesideut S. Mur l Wnlu; Vice-Presidents, W. A. Porter, J. B. Lippmcott, (ieore W. CUi'ds, CVTtmunt Ouiil u, W. J. llirstaiann; ', Secretary, P. E. Clia-e; Treasurer, llobert R. , Cci son; Counsellors, titwavub Item ale, Kicuard V. White; Board of Managers, M. Kicuards ' Muekle, Alexander Biowu, John Bohlen, J. F. !7obias, Alfred M. ICIwju, M. 1., Jo-eph G. J ItOfenuarien. Morris Hitekoi. J. K. Mitjhell, J. H. Parker, l?euju.r.tu Slat-hall, Henry Tilgo, ' Charles Koprs, Atheilon Bbch. The annual mee'iuir of the Baptist Sunday Bchool Assoeiition ot Philadelphia wa9 com menced in the lenth Bnotist Chrch yesterday , afternoon. A report leiuu i forih the con di don of tbe schools of the association was read and received. A delegation from the Stato Sabbath School AofocinMon was introduced to the raeet . lug by Kev. Dr. Grilli h. Rev. Dr. Neviu. a , member of the delet'a' ion, then addresjed tbe andiencp, contrratuiatmT the mou the catholicity of the Protestant Church, and the kind spirit esirtiuff among tbe aiiff rent deiicaiinations an evidence of which was Riven in the warm recep tion of the delegation by the BnpM-t As-ioclattou. He was followed by Rev. 3 W. Thomas, ot the Methodist Church, and Mr. G.trditisr. Tbe even ij 1ns nM'ton was devoted to an addreis ou "Tue i De'cloinjentof Poweriu the leacher," delivered by Rev. O. P. Kaches; au osnv on "Infant Class " Instruction," written by Mrs. Kennedy, an 1 read by Rev. G. Dana B -ardujan, and au elo quent addrers on "The Command of our Saviour to Teaoh," enriched with illu9rations of the Tittt bi9tory of the Chrlstiau Church, by Rev. l)r. Mauoon. This association will continue I s : meetings tbts eveniD!; at the tamo place, aud there will b a grand mass metlui of B -iptlt Sunday School 6cholai-a at Horticultural Hall to-morrow aftemjoi). Domestic AirulrH. Gold closed yesterday at 135J. Every thiDg is quiet inthe Ogeechee.Georsin, country. , , . , , Lj m an Gilbert, an old citizen of Harrtsburg, died ves'.erday. Tbe Dauphin County Medical Society met at Harrisbnrp yesterday. L. 11. WakeneiJ was yesterday cOQarmed Postmaster at Portland, Oregon. Au attempt is being made to effect a Fenian orgai.ization tn New Orleans. Toeodore F. Randolph was ypsterday In aunuraied Governor of New Jersey. Zaehanab Chandler bas been re-elected to tbe UaUed dtates Senate by tlu Michigan Legis lature. . Hon. Alesnnder Ramsey was yesterday re elected as United States senator from Minnesota. Late journals trom Rio Janeiro furnish no news re purdiug the reported victory of the Allies atVilieta. The barque Ann, from New York, for Ant I wrp. bns pone uhore on tue Frtnch coast, ud is dist harp i ptcan o- 4ion. Mait. II. Cirpenter was nomiaated last nleht at Madison, Wifcotisin, by the Repub lican tourus of the Statu Lecislat'tre, for United " States .Senator, vice James R. Do lmle, whose term expires March 4 of this year. In Congress yesterday aUrrnoon the follow ing business wastrau?ac ed, in a iditiou to that mentioned in our telegrams : In tde enr.to a bill piovidiua for an oceau mail steamhlp line was leierrel to tue Com mittee on Host Othces and Post lioads. Amonj the other bills appropriate!; ref rr-d was one amencatorv of the tut tor the proteciiou ol riphU t settlers on public lati't-; onerdatin to national bank securities: and one to complete and pe rfect railroad and tcb enphlc communi cation wt'h the Pucitioce,tu. A joiut resolu tion, as an amendment to the Constitution, declaring that ull persons are entitle! to the lraiichlee. was laid on tho tanle. The copoer bill was then taken up and passed. At 4,2.i P. M. the Senate went Into executive session, and po'on after adjourned. In tbe House tbe Re rotary of War was directed to turntsu Inlormation relative to vue einploymt ut or Alexander Dunbar, a horse ;t.,i. Tho hill to nresei ve tho Otirily of elec tions in the Territories was pa-sed, as was ulao n.Tieiiripnt rp olutlon reouirlne a iolnt romnittee to revise aud tix the pay of oflijprsof both houses. Senute pubstittne tor uouse oin auieiidatcry of an act relafnt; to habeas corpus miiu i.oitpri in. Ann liiiitient i ot Senate to House lull ameijdatory ot an act prescribing a mode of obtaining evidence in contested election cases w non-r.oticurred lu ai d coiutnitteo of comer ence a.'ki d. tSenate bill granting land aod riht ot way to th Denver P;iciQc Railroad and Telegraph Conipauv pave rise to considerable debate. t'orHiru Affair. I.onoN. Jan. 19. The Times of to-day analyze the treaty between Great Britain and tbe United Mites tor the settlement of toe Alabama claims, and gives the following outline ot Ha provisions, ih'i uornaitss on is to consul of four members, two appointed by Euiflaul and two bv the Uulted 8'utes. The c jminisston vlll bold its sessions in WasbtnRton, and its first busiuess will be to select an umpire, aal failing in a choice, each side will appoint an nwoire: aud wben the commissioner are enually divided in opinion on any case they shall teleet by lot one ot tbe two umpires lo render a final decision. A toveretgu ot Kirope s to be selected by tbe comnilsiiQu to arbitrate THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArU PIULADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 18GC points of International law, including the question of the recognition of the Southern spates a belligerents by Ore u Hriialn. Kach Government is to formulate and advocAtn the clnlnisor its citizens, and no individual clatm an i d will be beard. Ail claims must bn pre sented wttbln six months frem the first day of niming of the commission, and nil Indemnities are to be paid within eighteen months irom the fame day. one year is allowed for the ratlflca tion of the treaty. London, J an. 19. The London journal s of this mormi g concur in priisimr the speech Of Napo leon at the ope niii a of the French Chambers as a trsnk and transparent exoresston of his policy, and as words of a true Frenchman, addressed to Frenchmen. Th rJinws is s,rry the fabric of a .Mate vt inch be has raised Is based on personal government, and tanno' survive its maker. Tbe Jnacpetutaiice JJrtge avs the protest adopted by the Conference of Paris begins witli a preamble, stating that the representatives of the powers who signed the treaty ot Paris have met to define certa'n noluts of International law moie prert-.ely. Tho document proceeds to declare that to encourage insurrections within, or privateering and military expeditions against the territories ot a friend Instate, is a violation of Intel national law. When tbe protocol has been signed by all the powers participating in the conteretiee, It will be ollertd to Greece for sicnatme. if Greece signs it, the Sublime Torto will withdraw its ult matum, and if tdio refuses, the great powers will remain neutral, and permit events to take their course. London. Jan. 19. Tho ma'ls from Tfio Janeiro bae reached London. They contain no news of the victory of the, allies at Villeta. Madrid. Jan. 19. llectiou returns, almost ccniplete. have been received Irom all parts of the country. The Constitutional Cortes will be composed of three hundred Monarchists, thirty five Republicans and seventy-five Bouroonists. Madrid, Jud. 19. Complete returns have been received of the elections just concluded for members of tbe Constitutional Cortes. The reeult trows unmistakably that an overwhelm iDe majority of the people of the nation are In favor ot a monarchical form of government. The cities of Seville, Barcelona, Alcaute, Sara possa, aud some others have, however, been carried by the Republicans, and the streneth of that party In tlie new Cones will be about one hundred members. London, Jan. 19. The Pall Mali Gazette (Con servative) has an editorial this evening on the Alabama Claims Convention. The writer hopes that the English Parliament will not ratify tbe treaty concluded by 1 ord Clarendon and Mr. Johnson, if the question of tho recognition -ol tbe Southern Confederacy as belligerents is to be reopcued. MELTANT1LE HORARY. Anntinl Meeting; of the ('mimiiy Ten. tertlaj lt Operations lor IMi. Tbe annual meeting of the Mercantile Library Conipnny was held la; t evemug, in tho Library building. Fifth and Library s'reeta. Mr. T. Mori is Perot presided. Tbe nnuuul report, as presented, reads as fol lows: While the list of members and subscribers has increased, and its books, periodicals, and news papers have continued to auguent in number, important changes have been made in the oreanl'j laws which govern the institution, which will insure its stability, and tho project which has been 60 long entertained of remov ing tho Library into a more suitable building bus been to far advanced that it may now be considered sore of completion, as will be more fully shown by the following details: MKMllElUililP. Total life and perpetual 183 Shares of common stool 5793 'total (shareholders (lUtii Sunset there . 313 Number entitled to use of library 6377 J looks, Volumes. importations In 1S8 622 Auction purchase 195 General purchase 1318 ' 2035 Periodicals bound 1!)5 Donations 117 Cbst. 81011-82 18J27 1810 75 5103184 Total additions 2347 Duplicates bold ill Net gain littti Number of volume In library at revision in 1807 42,383 Additions to end of 18U8 3,859 Total, Jan. 1, 18C9 4ti;242 PERIODICALS. American. Foreign. Total. Quarterlies 18 10 81 Monthlies ii 40 Si Wet kilts 09 31 130 DalHeB 68 4 72 227 91 318 Circulation of books and greatest num ber of volumes loaned lu one day 1,1(13 Average per day 4 .0 Number loaned In 18U8 135.108 Number loaned in 1807.... 100,430 Decrease 25.418 Greatest number borrowed in one day... 1,001 Average for the year 402 blnce August the greatest number of visitors Tn one day 1,693 im... average 7(j Total, for Iheyeftf i ".,:.;oo Dorinir the past year the balance of mortgage of $70UU on the old building has been paid off. 'Ihefiiit 206 papes of the new catalogue have been piinted, and are now in use in the library. It has been compiled on the same plau as that testified and adopted by tbe public library of Boston a simple alphabetical arrangement, in which any sublect, title, or author's name (in as tar as tbe library contains anything bearing uj on ii), win De aimosiccrtartr to oe round, no matter in what manner sought for. This cata logue, wben Unit-bed, will embrace all tbe books added to tho library during the progress of pnutine. ino leport rerers to mo progress or tne new bui'dlns, ar.d says that its early completion depends altogether upon the members. The Treasurer, Aioert Li. Lctchworth, re ported tbe following: tecelrd 2'3.8911 Balance January 1, 1808 428 10 27 821 21 27.001 43 Erenditures Balance January 1.13G9 8 llVJILDlNO FUND. Hair nee by l.ibt report 84.30(5 00 Oilier Income 10,417-82 $21,013-88 EX PEN DrT DUES. Interest on mortuace $1,500-00 Ground reu'S 2.250 00 Pt-I pttual Insurance H 1,50.2'UO Wert on Mew imiioinp j. o'lu-uu Bblauce January 1, 1819 14,2U1'88 Mr. Oliver Kvnns oll'eied a resolution au thorizing tne directors 10 tell the lot aud build ing tow occupied, provided they shall ret-tin ihtnBeot it until the new building is finished aim moved inw. agreed lo. Mr. Achruead ottered the following: Mbioivco, Tnat lbo Board of Management be and are hereby directed to place on file in lbo read ni: roouiB, find keep there for one ca'eudar month, one copy or each established daily aud Sundav paper published in tho city. Pen dug the consideration of the resolution a motion to adjourn was made and carried by a vote ot 18 yeas to 16 na. Nominations lor directors were made as fol lows: John 8. Weimer. Charles M. Taylor, Edward Tavlar, John C. Graneer. Chapman Bidole, JofCph C. Grubb. E. K. S eveusou. W. F. Duugllson, 6. K. Harlan, aud Joseph 8. Siddall. MEKIIUSTS' FUMD ASSOCIATION. Animal Report Read Lant Evening Thu uriiiimi meeting of this body was held lat'tevening, with a large attendance, consisting in ht or vpiitlcmen retired, w tu handsome competence, from business pursuits, and ofo gathering of merchants generally, eugiged i in Hip vnrimm walks of commercial traffic. Tbe aeeting being duly convened, the annual report was read, as lollows: There are spheres of benovolence in which tbore who ar engaged tee no present fruit of tbelr labor. lb results which tky tope to achieve they expert will be developed only in the dl-tantlnture. Some of these may beamonor the noblest charities, and, where the means and otjeets have the clear warraut of wisdom and beneficence, they reflect the truest honor upon tbose enlisted in their furthcrai.ee. But wheu, In undertakings for the benefit of our fellow men, we see tbe blessings sprrntriDg up in our path as we proceed, we may gratefully accept them as the evidences of io much accomplished eood, and encouragement to new aod greater etlorts. It Is amid these assurances that we meet to day, upon the fifteenth anniversary of tbe Merchants' Fund. The benevolence of Its purpose, and of tbe way in which help Is atlorded to our suffer ing brethren, is more and more confirmed by our larstr experience of its results, as they are unfolded in the progressive history of this excellent charity. That tbe way In which It seeks to accomplish the object of Its iustitution has been most happily chocn wo need not doubt. However kmd mi'ht be the puiposc of any plau "to furnish relief to indigent nn r chants of the city ot Philadelphia," which would not shield them from exposure, its gifts could not reach one-halt of tho proper objects nor possess hilt the value. Tho cases vihlch have been brought to the notice of tlie executive committee, aud which wcro felt to bo entitled to aid, have been iu excess of any previous year. Twenty-six persons have re ceived Bmistnnce from the fuuds. by special grants where the exigencies seemed but tempo rary, and in ether cafes by quarterly allow ancee, graduated according to tbo circum stances of the recipients. In some of the instances of special gilts of comparatively small amounts, the benefits they yielded were important. In one case, the advance of one hundred dollars enabled the bcncticlary to obtain udmlstiion to au institution gtvliiir him a home for the remainder of his days. Twenty one are still more or less dependent on the fund, almost ail ot whom aro agrd men, and little able to labor for their own support. Two are blind and two are deprived ot their reasoo. Several others are so greatly aillicted by disease that the period must bo but brief be;ore they will cease to be objects ot your care. To tUe men, onec occupying positions of unquestioued respectability and ucetulness, uud avainst whom, as merchants or citizens, no reprDacu, has come to our knowledge, tho Merchants' Fund is dally bringing some measure ot solace and comiort. The amount of tbe appropriations lor the year (five thousand nine huudred aud fivo dollars) but poorly expresses what these gifts were worth to the recipients, conveyed as they were in the strictest confidence and respectful sym pathy. It is this which, In a world where mislortunc is so generally treated as a crime, gives them their peculiar value, and calls forth the most grateful acknowledgments. "My heart Is too full," says cne, "to hold back the expression of my feelings." Another writes: "Upon heuring of the action of the committer, I was as one that dreamed, aud aould only v ew it as the special act of the providence of Him wbo careth lor the suffering poor." The circumstances which led to tho present dependent condition of these gentlemeu arerf cour-e various, bomo had goue through long periods ot moderate prosperity, when their lortunes were wrecked by some ot the calami ties incident to our proleiou, and, niter years of unsuccessful struggle to reeain their positiou, age and infirmity found them helpless. Wuh tome there appears to have been a life-long battle with dtdcreut forms of adversity, with few and transient gleams of sunshine in all their business lives. We are all laailliar with 6uch instances, and amone them some who, by their honest and persevering efforts, blameless intceiity aud patient eubniisMOu iu their trials, seem to have deserved tho tucjess which was withheld, doubtless for reasons which were wise aud just, and which will appear in that other lite where all tbe problems ot our present state will have their clear and certain solutiou. Three of the beneficiaries have deceased during the past year at greatly advanced ages, oneot whom, a very estimable man, had i or derly held a prominent position iu tho business world. Gne ot these gentlemen was placed on tbe list in 1858, then an infirm and aged man, but having secured a position in which, with r'gid economy, he could obtain a support, he declined further laid trom the fund. He would not oeprlve the t-ociety of the means of helping another who might not, Use him, have any lumber resources; but at the commenc ;ment of the last year be was compelled, through illness, to accept for the few remaining weeks ot his life tne well-deserved belp of the association. He was greatly esteemed as an upright man. The receipts of the past year from all sources were $15,331-48, of which $10,535 were from lite and annual subscriptions and donations, and $479G-4t interest ou investments. For the details we reler to the report ol the Treasurer, herewith submitted. It will be seen that the amount from annual subscribers is less than iu teveral preceding years, and tbe managers trust that measures will be adopted at the pre sent meeting to add to the number, ltisuot merely that the contributions constitute an im portant item ot the income of the asjociation, but it is eroatly to be desired that the sym pathies of the entire profession should gather around au enterprise so honorable to the mer chants of Philadelphia. Tbe investments oi the permanent fuud, now amounting to $76,939-65, are as follows: United States 6 per cent, loan , . $25,030-00 state oi Pennsylvania o per cent, loan, 21,000-00 City of Pli'.'.auelpbAa 6 Per cent, loao, 25,000-00 Ciound rerjts 4.9J9-65 $76,939 65 Five thousand dollar? were received irotn Miss Mary D. Brown, the second gift of this lady to a chmity to which her respected brother, the late Joseph 1). Brown, was one of the earliest contributors. Five thousand dollars have also been bestowed by David Miluo, Esq , a volun tary Christmas oilenng. Tbe managers would express their grateful thanks for these two important additions to the permanent fund, upon which not only the present usefulness of the institution so much clcpendis but the hopes of peipctuatiuc and extending its great benents. A century and a halt has elapsed since Tuomas Guy louuded the hospital in Lmdon which bears his name. Many thousands who have shart d its blessings have, like its founder, lona; since pased away ; but lu its rniulbtrations of relict to-day there is all the freshness of the original chanty, and the present iumates are as much the objects ot his bounty us those who were first admitted withiu the walls. This, if it may be realized, is one of the noblest privileges of wealth, to enablo its possesbor thus to live aLd act in deeds of beneficence far beyond bis ou short term ot lite. To tew individuals is It given to be Hble to rear such c isily mouumuuts inscribed with the name of a single benefactor, but what one cannot do may be done by the union of many, aud all who assist according to their ability will not fail of their reward. John M. Atwood, President. Wm. II. Bacon. Secretary. Philadelphia, January 19, 1869. Monthlv Meetlns of tbe Hoard of Trade. The stated monthly meeting of the Hoard of Trade was held on Monday evening, at 8 o'ciosa. iv, col. nt. Wi'lnh in the chair. Upon the application ot Captain Tracy, in voi.iic r Rpiiman's Friend Hjclt-tv. resocct- ino- rr iipf for seamen irom tbe opprtistous of of hoardinir-house Vteperj, rcquestlnir the co-operation ot tntviioara in me eiiort to focurc national legitinuou iu incicuv ma v.j- rnent lo them Of the aovance waiies oi seumeu, Qnr hw tVio piinr-iniunt of State lawn, aud the .ir.iinn r,t iim riiriu to kpcn sailoro' boarding- imiiuic i.. oimli ncronna nnlv as Should be licensed as suitable by a compntent board of supervision, Mr. YVinsor, lor mo comutuvro, mnrin n written renort. Which was accepted. Ills conclusions were adverse to the Brt proposl- Imnnnlhd lUlniiitiiro t inil I li it l flf i tS UH COI1 H 1 1- tutlonulity and its impolicy ou the whole; but in r iraru to the requirement, oi !; keepers ot sailor boardiOB-houscs.to issue solely on proof of a suitable and sa,.i"iac'.ory cuurac- tpr Vni va. lo, Ho In fnvnr r,f fuif h n'an. Iu regard to this he says: ''Iu regard to thel action proposed by Captain Tracy. to procurt ov mate leiifiauou the enaciment, oi mm it- quirinrr all keepers of such bouses to oe licensed, and nrovidirrir that such licenses be pranieo oniy to pernous who, on vuaeviieuce of tbanittir. shall be aonroved and recom- n ended bv a board of mmmiiuionttrs nroDrlT constituted for that purpo e, would certainly tend to make tbete homes more decent aod fom'trtnll', and more home t ke than tbey now are. It would, moreover, place the sailor on shore under the CHre and supervision oi men wbo woald exercise that otlice and pro mate the bet i?ood ot the sailor, and not for their own telflsh and sordid Interests." Iu view of these conslderstions, tho committee reootn mend that the officers be authorized au I re-quci-tod to take suitable measures to forward the efforts being made by that society. In reference to the resolutions sent down for concurrence by the National Board of Trade in favor of maklrg, by mercantile custom, a'l sales of produce for cash ptyable on delivery. Mr. Buzby explained the reaious of the Commercial Exchange for dlssentlpg therefrom, and on motion tbe resolutions were oidercd to lie upon the table. Communications were received from Hon, Charles O'Neill, showing that surveys bal been ordered aud appropriations made for certain harbors of refuge on the Delaware river. At the reqnei-tof the Couacllsot Atlantic City a committee Messrs. Smokes, McCammon, and Wctherlll were appointed to visit that place to extindne as to the necessity ot takina measures to prevent the destruction of the lighthouse there by the action of the pea. Ilcnbeu I'.. Fen ton EIetI United States Nownlor. Adbant, Jan. 19. Reuben E. Fenton was to day elected Unilel Slates Senator. Tho House voted Ffnton, 73; II. C. Murphy, 45. Tne Senate voted Fenton, 15; Murphy, 10; II. S. Randall, 1, cast by Senator Murphy. nernl Nehnrz Elected I'nltctl State Senator. St Loris, Jan. 19. General Schurz was to day elected United States Senator, receiving the entire radical vote of both houses. Tne Demo crats voted lor John S. Phelps. From Ohio. Clevelanb, Jan. 19. The Supreme Court a Columbus to-day refused to grant a new trial in the case of Lewis Davis, convicted of the murder of David Skinner, at Independence, Ohio, and he will be executed on February 4. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Newt tee First Page. iliMANAU VOB fHlLAOKIiPUlA. THIS CAY. bUN Risks, Bam burrs.. .wi..M..vwl us H.Ts..M.,...morn ,...m 5-(KJ:Hien Watub. 7-14 PBJLLA UKIlFAUA liOAKU Off THADK, D. C. McOammoj. 1 J. FllCK WtTHKKILl,, J-MOMTHLY OUMMITTBH, 11 It N air VV'INSJB. J UOVUKKT8 OF OCCAM HTJKAMKIIS. FOH AUKKIUA. Wm. Penn.......Loudon.....Jiiew York....... Deo. 2fl .4 Ittlanla. .......... .Loiiduu...... New Yore Dxj. 26 Caledonia .GI8Kow..New York ...Jnu. r Knugnruo Liverpool... in. vor vl uaU.Jau. 2 liBrucionlu.BoutiiBDuiton...New Yum Jhu. 8 n un tiuHurit,. Onha New Yor It. ..Liverpool.. Color uilo J ew Y'or H...1A verpuol,, 1'niOD New Y'ork...Hreineu.... VUle Ue j?ttris...Iew York. ..Havre ....Jan. Jau. .... Jau. n..JU, ....Jan. ....Jan. Jan. ,....VI. Cot Aniwerp...New York. ..Liverpool M.. Kangaroo JSow York... Liverpool I), ol L,oudou....iSew York... LlYtu pool t). of Baltiinore.Ncw Yortt...Ltver)ciol....... C. of Cork New York. ..Liverpool ...Feb. Oolnm bla New York... II avnna .Jan. Pioui-er PiillUa......WI!rulii(jUiD ....! tn. Oeo. CroniwelL.JNew York...N'ew Orleans. ....... .Jh.u. wyoiuuig.......i'hllftO JSsvsctiaii Jan. Werrinjtiok New York...Klo Janeiro ..Jau. JoulaiH .PhllMa. New On.'jmn In,, DmroBuucjtr,peai-iiiia(ia.....iavn .. ........Jan, Iil alls aie forwarded bv evnnnuniimr m tho r.vnk. Hues. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at QuHnstown, except the Uanadlau line, wlili h call ab Londonderry. The steamers lor or from the Conti nent call at HomtaamproD CIiAKD YKHThRHAV Bteatrmhlp Roman, Baker, Boston, 11. Wlnnor Oo. bebr Tuos. fctlnuicksou, incnersou, ClenfufKOs, War- Bt'r J. a. bhriver, Rlggans. Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Bteamnnlp Juuiata. llnxln. trnm Muu. nrio.n. .i. Havana 13th Inst., bronsbt the From New Orleans Mr. 11. T. Uunuaui. Otiarles Beam. 1. Ktlckney. Mrs. Jenkinsnn. From Havana Mrs Hlcknin. Mil. Anderson, Mr. Story, . F. Hoy. oer. Miss Wilcox. ' Steamer Corn. H.. A. Adams. Mnrntmn. trnm ...... hern, wllh shingles and naval stores to captain. BtesnssbiD vviiirii,,.i .t;:. aiud iruur ProviilMi.no n'n, i.,..' Philadelphia, nab jeVteiSsy. ntkWna' Jennings, hence, atBavan bleameblp Maion. Boctn. fnr Phiirtoinv,i at Bi siuu lstb Inst. ' cu Barque Xiavlnla, Douelaas. for Phlladelnhi at Liverpool Stb Inst. jsarqne j. v. pye. pye. for Philadelphia via Fal mouth, cleared at London Sib lust. Perdue J. W. Barss. Davison, hnnca. nallail trnm 1'almooth 4th lust., tor Hamburg. iiarque run oprague. was loading; mniasaes at Cardenas, Tib Inst., ro a port north of Uatierua. Barque Poreldou, Knudson, from London lor Phila delphia, put back to Weymouth 2d Inst. brig H J. Burton, Burton, cleared at Helvoet 3d lust, for Boston. Brig O. U uiary, uouio, hence, at Smyrna ztlta nit. llrii nrlcbetia, Fllllberli. tor Phlladelubla. cleared at Palermo 21ai ult. Brigsn.ii. mown, nmu ana ueorge w. eaue. Bacon, were loading molasses at Cardenas 7th lost,, lor a port north of Batteras. BcbrAgulla Jlaslnora, for Philadelphia, cleared at Palermo 2lsi ult. pHctir Mazonlloters, Jackson, hence, at Norfolk, febr t?lara.WBond. hence, t Petersburg 14th Inst. Hchr William Hilton. Cole, from Boston for Phila delphia, at ew York 18th Inst. . NOTICE TO MARINERS. With reference to Notice to Mariners NO. (0, dated September 3, IStiS, otllcial Information ban been re ceived that, from the 16ih day el December, 1668. tbe llgbtwiula neexhioiiea irom me irguinuuse ou toe Plateau dea Roches Douvrea. north coast ot France. Tbe light Is a Hashing white light, the ecllpsea suc ceeding each other every Ave seconds. Itta elevated 144 leel auove Drgn water, aim in uioar weaviir duuuiu be seen Irom a amianoe of fourteen miles The tower Is Iron, painted while, and 148 leet high. Its position lain lai itude 49 deg. 6 mln. 28 sea., longitude t deg. 49 mln. 84 sec. west oi Greenwich. In consequence ot the state of the weather the light bouse has not beeu completed to Its proposed height; and It Is Intended, In tbecnurse of next year, to raise lb locus of the llgbt to 180 feet above high water, wben a more powerful illuminating apparatus will be luhailiuted lor the one at present in une. . By order. W. B. bHUBHlCK, Chairman. Treasury Department.OfUce Lighthouse BoardWash- Lngton. I). C, Jan, li. isua. CLOAKS. (LOAKfS CXOAIiS. Tne crowa oi cos. ) toinrrn wbo dally visit oar a to re iiitiHt convince every one tiiat it la the place to secure tlie newest sty leu. Tbe lineat qualities and tbe beat vtorfc at tbe moat reasonable prices. s r.rs, No. S3Montn NiN iUHireet, DI.OAIiS-CI.OAKf8. What eTery one anysi must be true, aud tbey all auy yon cnu buy the moat riwiblouable, the best aud cheapest Cloaks In thccltj-, at II EN It Y IVESfrV, lt r.m Ko. XI N.N1.Y1U Ntreet, TRUSSES. 0ksq 'BEELETf'8 HARD RUBBER TITJt3a mfiZ Kb- m7 crtKUMUT btreek This Trnaa oor recily applied will cure and retain with ease the moal dinioult rupture; always clean, light, easy, tare, and comiortabie, osed in batning, ntua to rurm, never rusts, breaks, soils, beoomea limber, or moves from place. Noatrapplng, Hard Rubber Abdominal Hup. norlvr, by which tbe Mothers, Uotpnlent, and Ladle nneriDg with Female weakness, will And relief and " . 1 I n I. . ....... . n .. AM..n. nstrumenls Hboulder Braces, Klaatlo Burcklng fo weak limbs, Suspensions, eto. Also, large stock be Leatnsi Truues, half naaal prloa. Lwdylnattex noa. ISIriwlas M E B 11 I C K & SONS BOUTHWARK JOUNDBT, So, 430 WABHINQTON AVENUE. PhlladelphU, WILLIAM WRIQHT'8 PATENT VARIABLK OUT OFF BTKAM-KNOLNH, pegnlated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTLNQ MACHIS patented June, 18 v DAVID JOYU FATEKT VALVKLK08 HTEAM HAMMM, D. K. WESTON'B PATENT EELF-CKSTERINQ, BKLF BALANCING CEBl RIFCOAL 8UOAR-DBALNINQ MACHIHB MO HYDRO EXTHAOTOB, yor Cotton or WocUen Uaotfacturea, 7 10 sow SHIPPING. LORILLARD'8 BTKAMSHIP LINB FOR NEW YORK. Balling Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at noon. Tbe winter rales at wbloh freight Is not taken Is 20 cents per lot) pounds, gross, Scents pet toot, or 2 cents per gallon, ship's option. Tha Ltns Is now prepared to contract for spring rates lower than by any other oute, nonimeucluK on March IB, law. Advance charges cshed at otlice on Pier. Freight ucelvsd at all limes on coverea wharf. JUHN F. OHL, 1 18 em Tier is North Wh r ves. H, 11. Extra rater on small packages Iron, metals, etc. tftr IuK LIVEKI OOL AND QUKlCNa' iTlihiiWii M ' " Luiu of Mali steamers are i i',iijld to sail as luliowa: in i OF ANi W EitP, oaturiiar, January 23. kMlrtKUU, 1'uenUay, January is. Cl'l V 1F LUiN IfUiN . eaturuny, Jajtiary 80. I JTY OK BALl'lMUKJi;, eatiiruay, February 6, CI 1 Y OF' COivK, 1 ueaoay. F'ebriiHry S. aud eacb smx-eeuing baiurOa aud alternate Tuesday, at 1 1', M.i trom Pier 46, Worm iUver. icAl Lu of rAoUAiin by ram maii, s tea una saijuimo avjuir batubuav, Payable in Oold. Payable iu Currency. FlIO1' OAblN.....ll)OI8Tiul!;ii.AUi ........ to Londuu.. ltiAl to Luiiuou. Hi to Pans lid I to Paris . 4? PASbAHK HV TUB TOKSDAV BTkAMk.lt VIA M UTiTAJt. riaaT Cams, btkkhasS. Pa able la Ooid. Payable In Currency. Li Vrrpool.... 4B0 1 Liverpool itklllax... ...,..... 'Ai daUlax 1 oU John's, K. F' t 4, 1st. Jouu'a, fJ, F I . by Branch Bteaiuer.... My Branch mourner... H Paaaongura alsn lurwardeu to Havra, itaruburg, llre nieu, etc., at reduced rate. Tick ete can be bwurcbt here by persons sending foi their irleuda, at moderate rales. Forlurther Information apply at the Company's OUices. JOHN G. DALK. Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y, Olio O'lrOxNAluLI A FAULK, AgenW, Ko. ill CilKaN UT Btrott, PnUadelpula. ?rf PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND 5ViiitM AND HJHbUL.H. Bl'JiAMWHlP LINK. ixjuOiiOAl FRUilUBLT Altt LiNJfi TO TMl tsOU'lH A N1I WltST. KVEliy WAIXHUaY, At noon, from FlitbT V. jiAJUf abuv IfABKVl Btroct. TlaROCOH RATES and THKOUOH RfiOKIFTa to all polnui la North anu bouth Carolina, via bea board Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth aud to Lyuubunrg, Va.,TeuneBee, aud tbe West, via Virginia and 'ieuneesee Air Line and Kloumond and Iran vine Railroad, Freight HaNULKD BUT ONCJE. and taken at low La raj an than an y oi nbt ltna The regularity, safely, aud cheapness of tbia roots commeudltto tbe public as tne most desirable me dmui lor carrying every description ot freight. No charge for commission, dxayage, or any axpanss Ot tranBler. Htoamslilps Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dally. WILLIAM P. GLYDJC CO.. No. it North and bouih WHAJtVRS. W. F. FORTEit, Agent at Rlolimond and (Jltj Point. T, P. CROWELL A CO., Agent at Norfolk. 1 1 Mfms NLW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX. kaaaaaandria, OtOigetown, and Washington' it. v ., via CbeaMpeake and Delaware caual. with con nection, at Alexandria from tbe most direct routs lor Li nchburg, Briaiot, Knozvllle, Nashville, Dalton and the bonthwest. btoumers leave regularly every Batnrday at noo from tbe Unit wharl ao' Market street, FreiahtrocelveU dally. Wm r & No, 14 North aud ISoiilU VVhaives. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Uoorgetown, M. KLDR1DUE A Co., Agenla at Alexandria, Vir ginia. 61 KOI1CE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA DhiLa.W ABJL ANDKAKITAN HaNIL li.A riuwia etiiAjriiiOA'r COMPANY. Tbe Hiearu Propel lerB of this Una leave SALLY from ILrut whurr below Maraet atreet. THUOUUH liN 24 MOURH. Ooodr iorwarded by all the Hues going oat of York. North, East, and West, free ol commlsslou, Freights received at our annul low rates. WILLIAM P. ULYDK fc OO., Agents, No. 14 H. WHARVEb, FUlladelphU. JAMES HAND. Agent, UO Bo. lis WALL fa tree t, corner of Bnth. New York p aIrZlN Foa MEW YORK SWIFT-8UB1 atiBtaaliB2LTrauaportailon Company Despatch a u fcwlit-Bure Lines, via Delaware anu Raritan Canal, on and after the lath of March, leaving dally at 12 m. aud S P, M,, connectmx with all Northern and Eastern lrnna. F'or freight, which will be taken on aooommodatlng terms, apply to w riiiaam m. sainuaw,! 1 11 No. m U. DELAWARE Avenaa, HARDING'S EDITIONS OF THE HOLY BIBLE. family, Fulpit, and Photograph Bibles, FOR YEDDI,a nd BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. ALSO, PRESENTATION DIOLES FOB CHURCHES, 'clergymen, SOCIETIES, and TEACHERS, ETC. New and soperb assortment, bound In Rich Levant Tar Bey, Panelled and Ornamental De signs, t qnal to tbe London and Oxford editions, at lei s than ba r tbelr prices. W. IV. HAltDIXG, No. S26 CHESNUT Streot. Harding's Tatent Chain-Lack PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Tbe book trade and dealera la fancy articles will find tbe most extensive sssoriment of Pho tograph Albums in tbe country, and superior to any beretofore made For great strength, durability, and cheapness, Harding's Patent Chain Buck Albums -are unrivalled. Fun hasert u ill find it greatly to their advan tage to examine these new lines of goods beore making up their orders. Also, a large and splendid assortment of nsw sty lea of Photograph Albums made lo the usual manner. y IV. W. lIAltlflXG, No. 32G CHESNUT Street, rBILADSLFHIA, ))10W Fourth, South Bide, AMUSEMENTS. WATiNUT 8T. TUBATHE. 11EOINH AT 71 THlK(VVednesoay EVES IP)t4. Jan. ' IIOUMuh CBOWUKD TO I H M DOME. UNEQUIVOCAL MJUCKrsft of Dion Br nclrault s great Bfima innai drama of AF"1EK DAKK; OK, LONDON BY N1UUT. Received nn each reireHeniail',n WITH KNIllUBlABTIO APPLAtTHB. J. P.. WcliOtNOlHH an.., OLD TOM New srerery by R. 8, Hmlih and Jhn Tbornet machinery by Alez.Wilnon; iiiimlc by Mtmon Hasster. In order to accommodate turn wno lenlde lo adja cent cities and towns, there will bs a daylight per form ai te ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT t O'QfjQCg. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH bTREET TUE AIRE. Begins at hall-pant T. UNIrlMlNlbllED feUOCEHS. FIFntWBEK. LAsr NIGHTS Of AuguBtln Daly's loral i lay, A FLAt-H OF LIoBTRINO. IT WILL BE OIVEN IO NIGHT, ' with Us New bcenery. Intricate Machinery aod Efficient Cast. Bests srenred six days In arivant. In Rebearnsl, Bbakespeare's TWELFTH NianT. Tilt; AIRE COMIQUfc, bEVEKTH BTREEr. belt w Arch, Commences at 740. J. C. UBFtiOR) t-oie Lesaee and Manager CmtlLoed sncceHS of the Brilliant Voung Artiste. MlrbeUSAN OALTuN AND COMIC hNOLIr-tt OPEIIA COMPANY. LA Ml- N loll I' OF OFrENBAC'U'ti '." ," oo.'1 v Precedrd by a sparkling corm-dletta. 1 IS At SUHAN OALToa MATINFJK. HA I CRDAY At' 2. "DOX'S AAlEklCAN VAR1LT1 THEATRE. J JD EVERY JtVKMNU M) HA1DRDAY AHiKNOUM, GREAT COMBINAT ION TROEPB, In Grand Balleu, fc.rU uplau Burlesques. BOOM Dances. Pantomime. mmt'Ml cts. etc. VALER'8 (LATE 'JlILLfc-U'S) WINTER UARLEN, Nos. 720, Tit TH, and 72S V1NB ptreet. 1UE GRAND ORCHESTRION. tnrmnrW tli. pe ty ol the OKA.Nl DCKK OF BAUitN. pun hased ai great expense by J A' H V ALE t, of .his ally, In comi'lnallou with FLAMIilt'H OKOHKOl'KA. and Miss NF:La.1K ANDEH-iN, will perform evf:ry AFTERNOON and KVKNINU at tne above-men-tloned place. AdmlMlon tree. I la tf HORTICULTURAL HAL L. QERMANIA ORCIIKb'1'n.M P U B LI C Rf.H Ea.KHALS KVK1IV WKUdMAY. at 8'. P. M.-Ti.,b.t. .m at the door, aud an principal Mutlo Stores. Pack ages of live lortl; slUKle. 25 ceutn. it ngageDienta can immaue by addressing G. BA8 TERT. No. 1231 MONTEKkY tstrwet: Wltllg'B Muslo Htore. No. l(l t'besnut street: Andre's Muslo Btora, No 11M Cheannt atreet. lu 19 8m ABL SENTZ' AMD MARK HA8SLBR'8 OR- . at 8 P. M.. IN MUSICAL FiJnDHaLL. Hln.lnAit. mission, SurertK. pack an e ol 41 tickets, SI, at Boner' N0.11U2 CBEHNUT bt.. and at the Door. 1111 U , CHESN1ITST.RINK ASSOCIATION ' 2000 fSIIAIti:S . . . $100 EACIT. Pbisidjcnt Dow. JOSEPH T. THOMAS, TBKA8UBKB B. HAMMETT. DIRECTORS. ' WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOH N FALLON, MATTHEW BAIRD. B. HAMMETT, II. D. BARCLAY. HON. J. H. CAMPBELL ' HON. J. T. THOMAS, LUTHER DOCK, H.K.BROWNE. A LIMITED AMOUNT OF BTOCK FOR BALE, Tbe Company wbo own the . .., SPLENDID NEW SKATING- RINK, Corner of CHESNUT and TWENTY-THIRD Street Have Instructed us to offer a limlted:amoant of tha " stock for sale In shares of Oe Hundred Dollar each. A large amount or money has been expended - ; la tbe erection of Ibis building, which la 20 by ug '.' feet. The main ball Is G6 feet high. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance) dividend, payable yearly, of twenty per oent, ($a) n '' tickets, subject to provisions of th By-Laws of tbo , ' Company. Such dividends it, ay be taken, la single ' season, or coupon tickets, which are transferable. Regarding the success of tha project there can too 1 no doubt, as tbe building Is Intended or a public A hall, to be used for , ConcertH, Churrh Fnlra, Festivals, Cn- venlions, Agricultural Exhibition, te. Further particulars can be obtained at our affloe. ' DE HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 40 South TlUltl) Street, 1 18 lm PHILADELPHIA, MEDICAL. IV E U It A. XaOI.A, Wftrranted rermanentlj Cured. TYarrantcd rcrniauentlj Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide. I'otassla, or Golchlcuio ii Using Iiiwardlj Oolj DR. FITLER'S CHEAT HlLEUilATlC REMEDY, For IUievmatism and Neuralgia in all its form. Tha only standard, reliable, positive, InfaUibl per manent cure ever discovered. It la warranted to oon tain nothing burlfol or Injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CORE OR MONEY REFUNDED WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONET REFUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia returences of cures, Pra pared at , Ko. 29 SOUTH F0UIITII STREET, 8l2stuthtf BELOW MARKET. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. KUT1CE.' THE UNDERSIGNED would call tbe aueuilon of the publlo to bla This Is an entirely new heater. It Is so oon str uuted as to at once commei d iiiv.li u general favor. being a combination ol wrought a.. d cant Iron. It la verj lu-pie lu it. conHtruciiou, ai d la perfectly air. tiuut; seii-cieaniug. navingiuo i ipea or arums to ee token out and i-Uuned. It u so arraugvd witn nprlght Hue. as lo uroduce a larger amount of neat from tha ame weight ot coal than auy furnace now louse. The lig i nieuc couuiirun oi tue arr as proaucea ny my new arrai'gement ot evaporation will at ouoe de mom irate tbut It is ue only Hot Air Furuaoe that will produce a pereiciiy nuanny aimipoere. Tuoae In waul of a Cumpluta Heating Apparatus would do well to call at-d examine the Ooldeu Eagle, Bos. 1182 ana UUt MARK ET btreet, Philadelphia. A larre assortment of Cooktns: Rausea. Flre-boara Stoves, Low Down Orates, Ventilators, etc, always OR band. N. P. Jobbing or an kinds promptly none, s nt . irnrmrK.mu o ruiu inTrirrfMlfa i X L I W .11 1 CUfl IJIIH XV V ' 1L1 1VU"I'" . or EUROPEAN RaNUE, tor famillea. hotels I..t. ,...,!.. I r.,u UM I'V III K-PICK. w 1 1 II if 1 1 1 luniiimiuua, 1 II a t. x--. . . " - - - k. IV '! u,ryi.ia Ail n t.l. il.rfuli.hl. UfHIAM. Dot-Air Furnace., Portable Hearers, Low-dowu Urates, Flrebosrd b'ovts, Ra h Rollers. Htow-hole Platen, boilers. Cooking bitovee, etc., wholesale and. retail, i 4 itPE & THOMPSON, 11 Mwfnifim No. -m N. IsEOOND Btree CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. PICTURES FOR PRESENTS. A. II Oil INS ON, HO. 10 CHESNUT Burnt, Has Inst received exqoMlte sprwlmens Ot AST SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY oFlb. FINE DRESDEN "ENAHEL8" ON PORCELAIN, XAi in great variety, SPLENDID PAINTED P1IOTOO RAPRjd, nicludiog a number ol choice gems. A SUPERB LINE OF CHROnIOS. A larrm,'n'01 NEW ENOJt A VINftB, HUS. A lo. Alt U. bl'lLE FRAMEo, of pat was, , t
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