i . ; ' f 32. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1869. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. Flo JL JJ LLC Jj.JO.JJl! JZld V JUd 1 JHiJLd M ELMO OLD'S DUCHU, BUCBU. From Dispensatory of the United States. (Dlosnia Crenata.) BUCBU LBAVB8. PROPERTIES. Their odor is strong, diffusive, and some what aromatic, their taste bitterish and analo gous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES. Buohu Leaves are generally stimulant, with Ik peculiar tendency to the Urinary organs. They are given in complaints of the Urinary organs, such aa Gravel, Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra. The remedy has also been re commended in Dyspepsia, Chronio Rheuma tism, Cutaneous Affeotioss, and Dropsy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIO la used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 65, or in the deollne or change f life; after Confinement or Labor Fains. In Affeotions Peculiar to Females, the Ex tiaot Buohu ia unequalled by any other remedy, aa in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu larity, Ulcerated or Schirrous state of the Uterus, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and exoites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous Depositions and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflamma tion. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCII3 Has cured every case of DIABETES in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-dust Deposit, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both sexeB, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Lobs of Power, Loss of Memory, Difflonlty of Breath tag, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror ef Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Faoe, Pallid Countenanoe, Universal Lassi tude of the Muscular System, etc etc. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is Diuretio and BLOOD PURIFYING, and cures all diseases arising from Habits of Dis sipation, ExoesBes and Imprudenoe in Life, Impurities of the Blood, eta. A CASK OF INFLAMMATION OF KIDNEYS AND GRAVEL. From Morgan, Feazel A CO. Glasgow, MIbbouU Fed. 5, 1858. Mr. H. X. Helm bold Dear Blr: About two years ago i was troubled with both inflammation of the kidneys and gravel, when 1 resorted to several remedies wltuout deriving auy benefit what ever, and seeing your Extract Buchu adver tised, I procured a few bottles and used them. Toe result was a complete cure In a short time. I regard your Extract liucbu decidedly Uiebest remedy extant for any and all diseases of the kidneys, and I am quite confident that It will do all you claim for It. You may publish this II I ou desire to do so. lours respectfully, Edwis M. Feazel, 'f FOR FURTHER INFORMATION See Jownalfif I'harmaou, Dispensatory United Btates, etc; trot De wees' valuable works on the Fraotlce of Physio; Itemarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Fbyslctc, Philadelphia; Re marks made ly Dr. Ephralin MoUowell, a cele brated Physician and Member of the Itoyal College of burgeons, Ireland, and published In the transactions of the King and Uueen's Journal; Mcdioo-OUrurpicul Mevit w, published by Benjamin Travers, Fellow of Koyal College of Burgeons; and most of the late Standard Works on Medicine. SOLD AT HELMBOLD'S Drag and Chemloal TVaiehoiue, No. .CM BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 104 B. TENTH STREET, PlAlADELPHIA, And by Druggists everywhere. Prioe, $1-25 per bottle, or six lor $8 (0. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. Take no other. Beware of Counterfeit. one are genuine unless done op In steel engraved wrappers, with fac -simile of xojr Chemical Warehouse, and signed D. T. HE1MB0LD. ' FIRST EDITION WASHINGTON A Fiery Debate in the Houso Scannell, the Recusaut Wit ncss, the Cause The Spicy and Pathetic Blended. The New York ITeraUVs Washington corres pondence published this morning contains the following: Unquestionably the spiciest hit of debatethat baa ocourred iu Congress for along time turned up in the House this morning. Mr. H rooks started tbe fun by offering a resolution for the discharge of the contumacious witness Hoan nell, without cost, premising by saying that the witness had got to be a ua.i member of ibe H use, whose expulsion wax desirable. Brooks then solemnly declared that the witness Wf s a poor Mew York boy, unable to pay the costs In sisted upon by the Inexorable Judge Inwrenoe, ofUblo. Meappealedto his fellow inembbr,faii ruan of the Investigating Committee, not to In tel price an objection to (ho prisoner's discharge. But Judge Lawrence would not be appealed to in that wey, unless the prisoner should make affidavit as to his inability to pay 1 ho fine de manded by the lUHUlted dignity of the House of ltopresentatlves. Judge Lawrence slyly re marked that he saw no evidence to prove that tbe noble sou of New York was In a partlou larly destitute or starving condition. Me bad beard that tbe honnrtule Hcannell had been a member of the New York Common Council, and wickedly Intimated that If the Illustrious renstltuent of Hopliomore Brooks had not consequently grown rich he ought to have done so, as It was well known that mem bers of the New York Uommon Council were not celebrated for their poverty. Brooks fired up at Ibis "sneer" at the Integrity of the Im maculate municipal legislators of New York At least he feigned great indication; said be would not sit quiet and hear a constituent of his slandered by Judge Lawrence or "auy other man;" that the right of habeas corpus and personal liberty was violated by Hcannell's detention In a Congressional prison, aud that tbe Honne was demeaning Itself by persecuting a poor, artless, innocent youtn,who had com mitted no crime, but merely had striven to avoid betraying a confidence reposed in him, "Would tbe House persist In this tyrannical course?" asked Brooks, lu a highly pathetlo tone. "Would It allow a poor, hard-working man to be longer Incarcerated?" Brooks about this time bad his handkerchief to his eyes, while members on both sides were splitting with laughter. Brooks was going heavily into the pathetics, when he was suddenly checked by a question from Judge Kcllcy. of Pennsylvania, who wanted to know If the prisoner, who had money enough to carry a company of voters to Philadelphia last election, could not possibly ralBe a little to pay the trilling bill of costs ? Brooks played the highly Indignant again and lectured Judge Kelley lor presuming to traduce the charaoter of one of his con stituents. He was Interrupted again, hew ever, by Dickey, of Pennsylvania, asking If poor laboring men In New York generally wear diamond' breastpins, an Inquiry wlnon fairly brought down the house. Members roared and the galleries screamed with laugh ter. Brooks, however, was not to be pat down In that way, aud therefore turned his guns upon Dickey. How did his honorable fiTeud from Lancaster know that the prisoner's breastpin contained a genuine diamond might it not be only paste? ills honorable frleud ought to be more careful how he made reckless statements. He would not sudor the rights of his constituent to be sneered down or ridiculed in that way, and once more Brooks lauuohed Into high pathetics, keeping the diamond breastpin in sight. Might aot the noble prisoner at tbe bar of the House be one ol those true sons of toll In New York who had saved some rich man's son from death and destruction.and been rewarded by the wealthy parlentwith a diamond breastpin? Might he not have borrowed the breustpln from some friend lu New York ? ( Hoars of laughter.) The prisoner came here, ot course, in bis best clothes, to appear as well as he oould before tbe asBembltd wisdom of Congress. Judge Kelley struck In with another ugly iuqulry about tilts time. Could not the prisoner, .said the Judge, In his deepest Forrestlan tone, raise enough money to pay the costs by mortgaging his lemous trotting horse Hero? More laughter at the expense of Brooks, who retorted by saying something qnlte Inaudible about mortgaging Kelley himself, and something very audibly concerning Philadelphia being the blrthplaoe or bogus voters and voting. Kelley sprang to his feet again to make anot her Inquiry, but Brooks relused to hear it, declaring that he wanted no more "horse talk" from the Phila delphia gentleman. John Covode suggested that enough time bad been spent In "this here comedy," and said thatsoine of the members of his delegation were willing to subscribe the amount of the costs In order to get rid of the New York elephant. Mulllns of Tennessee seemed "billng" to "Kit bis pint In," but was choked off by Brooks calling the previous question on a modified resolution pro viding that the prisoner be discharged on making an affidavit of his Inability to oiv costs. During this comic performance on the floor tbe Illustrious ttcannell, who was so pathetically pictured by Brooks as a captive pining away in a Congressional dungeon, was enjoying bis fame In one of the galleries up stairs. A flue, big-chested speolmen of a New York boy he Is, too, apparently musoular enough to break through the doors of a dozen dungeons more formidable than that nsed by Ord way , tbe good- naturad Serjeant-at-Arms of tbeHonse,a bright, smart-looking personage, too, who was unjustly described by some of the correspondents here as looking like a regular Bowery boy, Ue resents the comparison, and oompiaius that the news- 1 papers have been pitching Into him for the last ten years very unfairly. He says he lives in the Eighteenth ward, and knows every voter there by his first or last name. Upon being asked by your correspondent Whether Judge Kelley 's ebarge about bringing voters to Philadelphia was true, and whether he had been Indicted in that city therefor, he answered that be had heard of his indictment, but had been to that city lately, and nobody molested him. About the horse here he said. "Perhaps it might have been left to him since big departure from New York but he couldn't say." Your eor' respondent's Interview with tbe prisoner terminated by the Utter extending an invita tion to go with him to the minstrels to-night, an Invitation not acespted owing to pressing engagements. Boannell will probably Had means to pay up to morrow, should he still be kept In Brooks' basllle. whleii.bv tba VftV Ann. gists cf comfortable quarters at the National Hotel. The entire bill of costs is not more than seventy-five dollars altogether. Ptraoual Dlffleultles Among- Members. There Is a rumor afloat to-night about a threatened difficulty between a oandldatefor Speaker of the next House auu two brother members. The cause of tbe dluionlty Is said to be remarks made by the aspirant far the Bpeakerstolp, at a private Utuner party not many days ago, not complimentary to ttie two other members. The ooDsequnaoe Is said to have been the despatching ol a bullioose letter by one of the Congressmen aggrieved, auklnii the party who is supposed to have made the oUentdve speeoh lur au exact statement of what was said. On receiving this letter the member addressed went ever to tbe aovrleved member and inquired what he meant. "You know very well what I mean, sir." ! do not understand yonr meaning exactly." ! think you must understand we.slr. I want no apo logy, but simply a copy of your remarks " The Interview is said ti'baveyterrnlnaed by the aggrieved party saying. '-Mr. in con junction with manv ri h 'iJZ .,V-OU ill Vi . ? tod u mr mlndhaS of two evils i ShOUld ObOOSe the l-r mU i hUlnumn.h as we could not elect a Demoorat Hpeaker we would vole for you. But now, air, i Will MS VOU In a rut Th rrfhjtr In. grieved member, wbois a lUpabiioan.ls said to be In a treat rasa. nmiuUm ,&l km win ii.vi satisfaction for the affront put upon blm. The secret of tbe whole difficulty seeme to be tbe uniempitloas efforts of a newspaper man to kill oft one of the candidates for tbe Speaker ship, The newspaper man was at the urtvale dinner party, and Hlxtg enlisted on the aide of the other candidate for the Speakership, has misrepresented what really ocourred la order to draw off many of the Democratic and Boutn ern Hepubllcan votes In behalf of his on n favorite. Jt Is not believed that any violent results will grow out of the affair. GENERAL GRANT. II In Opinion of Universal HnflTrage, Hldney Andrews, the Washington correspon dent of the Boston Advertiser, sent the following Important telegram on Tuesday, which appears at the bead of tbe Washington news, la that paper, on Wednesday, double leaded: "General Orant in conversation this morn ing took squai e ground in favor of the prin ciple of impartial sullrnge. He seemed to nave some doubt about the power of Congress to regulalev8uffrRge by law, but said that there could be no sound objection to submitting a constitutional amendment to tbe people. He spoke of tbe one passed by the House on Hatur day as embodying tbe right idoa, but expressed noopinlon on the language therein ouuseu. He said explicitly that the principle or Impartial suffrage is right in Itself, and added that as we have through the lteonnHtruoilon acts Imposed negro suffrage on the Houthern Htates.lt is only fair that the Northern Mtalea should give the ballot to their own colored eitl.ens. Heihoiijbt the question at Issue had better be disposed of as soon as possible, so as to take a disturbing element out of our affairs, aud indioated a hope that tbe amendment would be passed byUoa. giess before tbe end of the present session." These are most Important uud slgoltlnant woids. Urged by duly aud tbekr sense of Jus tice, tbe Senate and tbe Legislature will aot the more promptly under the inspiration of this glowing lnnguag, vVe bad anticipated it from the President eiect; his character for common sense aud praetlcal sagacity authorised us to do so; his policy of .fv are additionally sane tloned our expectations; It was plainly stated some weeks ago that such were his decided views: but this plain and dlreet reiteration is cumulative, unanswerable, and conclusive. We renewedly take courage that Gener.il Grant is so sagacious, so honest, and so truly a friend of demooratlo equal rights. "Let us have Peaoe" on the suffrage question. Wiltn initon Commercial. 1 be President Elect auI his Aliululstr. fiou. From the Cincinnati Commercial, Feb, 4. blx weeks ago the politicians in Washington who fancied that they were the persons to be consulted by General Grant in regard to Cabi net appointments were fretting because their advice had not been asked, aud because General Grant appeared to have frieuds in New York city with whom he made himself ut home. There was a little amusement aud not a little Irritation because, when General Grant arrived in Washington, Boon after tho November elec tion, he caused some bushels of letters addressed to blm to be burned wltboat reading. That circumstance, upon the whole, did not lO'Jk as if the General would be ou the most amicable terms with the party hacks aud acknowledge Infinite obligations to the professional poli ticians. Now, General Grant la going to New York again, and though bis Inauguration will take place within a month, he has not opened his mouth about his Cabinet, futtner than to say that he would presently not ask advloe, but adi lse the gentlemen he proposes to call to the heads of departments. It is believed, and there is terror in the thought, that be has deliberately taken his pocket slate and ciphered out the Cabinet for himself. How does he know whether his Cabinet will please the party? Well, perhaps he don't care very muoti whether the party Is pleased. At any rate the wi os'. of the persons assembled at VVashlngtan, and by courtesy called statesmen, shake their heads and say they know notbiug about Grant, lie was a military necessity, and that's all; or, in tbe lat words of "Hamlet," "the rest Is silence." It will be remembered that the House of Re presentatives some timeago hurriedly repealed tbe Tenure-rt-OUice bill, aud It must have been noticed that the Senate has not done anything of the tort; and it is tolerably apparent that it will not be done. Clearly, in the first place, the Senate would unwllllugly, lu any case, resign the peculiar power which it has exercised dur ing the war with Andrew Johnson; and cer tainly it appears there is a disposition, while Grant withholds his confidence from the Sena tors, to hold the Senate in a position to subordi nate him. More tban that, tbere is a bill before the Senate, and likely to be passed, forbidding a person In tbe military aud naval service holding civil office. The real Intent and mean ing ot tbe bill Is to prevent Grant from making a general Secretary of War and an admiral Secretary of the Navy. This is the more sig nificant because It Is no secret that it ia Grant's disposition to dojost that. RAILR PAD SUBSIDIES. A ienerol Scramble 1'or Plunder. The- Washington correspondence of the If. Y. Evening Tout says: The force of precedent hag never been more strikingly shown than in the case of grants of land and subsidies in bonds to railroads. If we remember aright, the earliest steps taken by the Government towards enoouraglng pio neer settlement ol the great Western Territo ries met with na feeble opposition; and slow ftrogress was made in securing the passage of a aw granting homesteads to pioneer settlers. About 1841 or 1812 a law was1 pissed granting homesteads to Oregon pioneers, and was a great concession on the part of Congress, and encouraged many pio neers In their emigration westward. And twenty years ago public sentiment had pro gressed so far that an Immense quantity of the public lands were granted to the State of Illi nois to aid in the construction of the Illinois Central Railroad about U.tJOU.OOi) acres; tone fourteenth of the area of the State. The results were beneficial to the nation, apd to day Illi nois is one of tbe most thrlity States In the Union. Following close upon this donation tbeie were granted and conceded to Illinois, Iowa, Mlchlgun, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida. Louisiana, and California, tiU.OOO.COU acreB of land. The grants made for the benefit of the rail road enterprises by mates may ue tauuiatea thab: j'rofornon' Stan i. ait. arf.a A?rt. :i.7),ooo 4 801,000 3,7),0H) 2.3B0 000 6.750,000 2 S'tf.OOO 1.679 000 6,328.000 7 7H.V00 2,002 000 8 745 000 7,763 000 6.378.000 Alabama .., M...M.M.... ......... 1-8 Arkansas... I. ..... ....., !... ... 1-7 1-40 1-17 1-6 1-14 1-17 California.... Florida.. .1UWH.... .... I........M.M..., Illinois lA)ulsiana. Mlchlican ....., 1-7 Minnesota Mississippi 1-13 Missouri,-...... 1-1 1 Kansas 1-7 Wisconsin 1-ltS Total raclllo Kiillroad corporations.. Wagon roads 67,587,000 121.000.000 3,225.000 Total Canal grants: Ohio ,.184,812,000 1,100 000 1 .'J(l llikl ...... l,ms,vw Illinois ?ctl-,'002 Wisconsin - loSifCS Michigan 1.2M.W1 Aggregate of grants 189,218.000 The area of the publlo domain la 1.4Bj.600,000 acres, and we find that more than one-eighth of the pnbllo domain has thus been given awav. The quantity of land con veyed by these grants far exceeds In the aggregate the area of iew Kngland, New York, New Jersey. Penn sylvania, Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and one-half of Indiana. About twenty-one millions of these landa have been certified to the benellclarles. , The Panbary Uleaater. A correspondent of the Norwalk (Oonn.) Oazette, who has been over the grouud at Dan bury, devastated at the recent Hood, says: "The reservoirs from which Danbury was sup. plied with water were situated about two miles northwesterly from the oeutre of the borough, tbe lower ene containing about ten. and the upper one twenty acres, the water In tbe lower one being twenty-five feet, while the upper one was only tea la depth. The Whole body of water from these reservoirs eame rushing down, sad was laoreased by tbe giving way nf f h m dam nn f i a t m h.in Mnfu I hu n.ttu of the rushing waters was beard loog before It rvauuru ktwu, ana is a escribed as resembling the sound produoed b a larnuln. mil a vnLl. man Informs us that when ha first saw the rushing waters thej -appeared like a wall am bine or tea feet high.': MEXICO. Outrages on Americana An Insoll to our Government. A gentleman wbo arrived in New York on the 4th Inst, gives the following news from Mexico: 1 have Just arrived from Mexico. During a residence of fourteen yeara In that eountry I have witnessed many shameless and brutal outrages upon American oiil.ens, and when these were brought to tbe notice of the Ameri can Government no attention was paid to them by those whose business it was to ask for re dress or give protection. While such men as Kosta, of Smyrna notoriety, would oommand the attention of our naval commanders, as well as onr Secretary of State, native-born Ameri cans have had to sntfer death. Imprisonment, and every other indignity that the semi-barbarous Mexicans oould inflict without causing a tingle diplomatic note to Issue from the Slate Departmeut, or a remonstrance from any quarter except by some newspaper. I have seen tbe American flag torn from Its flagstaff lnGuayraas and dragged Insultingly through tbe streets by a howling mob of half naked Mexicans, whileat anchor near tbe town where this shameless insult was perpetrated lay tbe St. Mary, Uni'ed States inn-of-wr, without offering to shieldour flag. Neither did onr Government ever demand unv apology or redress for this Insult. During ttie late civil war General Butler hung one of oar own people for doing what these half-clvlll.ed MhxIcius did to our flag, with this difference Mulford only pulled the flu;; down, while the Mexicans not only tore the flag from the flagstaff, but dragged It through the streets. Ou the 4th day of January of this year tbe wrlterof this happened to be lu tbe Mexican port of Ban Bias, on the Pacini). There was an American schooner tbere from San Kranolsoo which had discharged her cur so aud was ready to sail. Without auy previous notice on armed Ale el half-nakd soldiers were placed od board of bis vessel, with orders to prevent her sailing. Tbe captain in vain produced his patters to prove that, all was right, but all arguments and rensoning were left aside, and he was told that they -had the power aud caose to ex ercise it. At this juncture the American mm-of-war Molt on go, Captain Stephen B Luce, came Into the port, droppei her aaohor, and her captain at onoe proceeded to Investigate tbe case of this Bchoooner. His clear head comprehended the whole matter. He said but few words; these few, however, Were directly to the point. The schooner was forthwith released, the captain's manifest delivered in a gracious mauner, with a host of apologies to him as well as to Captain Luce. Captain Luce des patched this affair In less than one hour, and as he left Informed the Mexioan officials that he should be back that way in about ten days; that his business was to look after the Interests of Amerloan citizens. This la the first instance among tbe many that I have been witness to In Mexico that proinnt redress has been demanded by our naval o (Hoots, and as promptly compiled with by tbe sneaking curs wbo perpetrated the Insult, an J who gene rally resort to diplomacy and Jugglery to avoid making amends for the outrages they commit. This action ol a naval commander upon the Mexican coast Is worth recording, as It Is tbe first Instance of our navy being of any value to ns In the protection of American Interests In Mexico. TERRITORIAL ACqUISillQN. Annexing: the Islands of the Atlantic The islands of the sea that hang on the verge of the Amerloan oontlnent, like ripe fruit, are almost ready to drop Into the lap of the Ameri can eagle. But old seareorows, like the raven of the Tribune, are horrified at the Idea that anything that Secretary Seward favors should succeed, and take to croaking about "too much territory," and all that sort of hum bug, so familiar to windy reformers and number one demagpguea. Here is St, Do mingo, according to the account furnished by the Tribune's Washington correspon dent, knocking at Unole Stm's door, and asking to be admitted. There, too, stands pugnacious young Cuba imploring suocor to throw off' the yoke of Spain, that she may gather herself under the protecting wing of the Amerloan eagle. There, loo, is bankrupt old ispain, rcaoy toget riaoi ner reiracioiy step child, if Uucle warn will only say the word. But Uncle Sam, Ilk an old goose, la frightened out of bis wits by tbe clamor of the ravens of the Tribune, that it would be afoo.isu specula tlon that we have "too much territory' This Invariably has been the cry of old womeu and old noodles, whenever mention has been made of adding another star to our standard auother state to our continent, as wen might an in dividual fear too much health or religion to3 much virtue. The more strands tbere are la a rope the stronger it becomes, and wbat Is true of cables is equally true of States and nations. Our institutions are capable of Infinite exten sion, like an India-rubber telescope, and with every extension they become more liber Allied and less clannish, sectional, and bigoted. The fears now expressed against more territory caused the "Klders of Kphesus" to shudder over tbe acquisition of Louisiana, Florida California, aud New Mexico. When Mr. Jeffer son mentioned the purchase of the two former States a eertain class of oro tkers, in New Eng land, particnla rly.were horrified, and for years opposed their introduction In the family or States with as much virulence as they would have fought against the Introduction of the smallpox or the potato ought, now inauaKii w should be that there delusive alarms were hot listened to by those who then guided our destinies! How sensible people twenty years from now will look baok and wonder that such bogus reformers as Ureelev oould be toleratei I But It was ever thus. AT. Y. Oonu Adotrtlser, COAL. The Production In Pennsylvania. Tho Miners' Journal publishes a report of the coal trade of the United Btates for the year 18t8 from which we learn that the whole sup ply of anthracite sent to market daring the year was 13,406,010 tons, against 12,211 216 tons in 1807 an luorease of 1,103,801 tons. Tne fol lowing figures show the sources of this supply, and the gain of eaoh over the previous year: Wyoming andLacka. region.. 900.813 681 401 Bobuylkill 4,414,3,8 7968U Lehiun i nil Shamokln 402,205 0,668 Bent to market 14.406,010 1.103J31 Of tbe 79,636 tons lnoresse from SonuylkUl, 2,7i!3 tons was an inoreose on the Mahanoy and Lehigh road, leaving tbe increase via the Schuylkill Valley only 63,813 tons. The follow ing shows the course of trade and the supply from different reiiioust Schuylkill. Wyoming. Lehigh. I860 3 270,610 2 9U.H17 1,821,774 1801 2 897.489 3 0..140 1,7,18,877 182....M...........-2.890698 2 145.770 1 331.051 18U3 3.4:13 205 3 7i9 810 1.81 718 1864 8.842,218 8,980,8'i 2,051.689 1865... 8.785.802 8 2.Vi.058 1 822 635 I860 4 33.487 4.73a.til 2,128 87 1807.... 4.334 820 6,828,821 2.002 41(1 1868 - - 4.4H,3"j8 6.997,813 2,507,682 In 18110 tbe Scbnylklll reelon was 828,899 tons abeadof the Wyoming and Lackawanua regloas. It has fallen 1,670,457 lonsefchlud in a period of nine years. The supply of authracite and bituminous coal In 1K03 was 2,413.394 tons, asalnst 2,800.638 tons In 18U7. an luorease of 142,711 tons making the total inorease of all kinds 1,330.512 tons, against 209,989 tons increase In 1887. The whole supply of cotl mined In tbe United Stales In 1868 was 18 047.810 tons. This is a Utile over one-fourth tbe production In the United Kingdom of Great Britain la 1807, which was 104,600,180 tons, an Increase of 40,000.000 tons In thirteen years. Of the sugmy of 16,808,916 tons of anthracite, nearly, If not quite, 6,000.000 tons were consumed on the lines snort of tide water, and "put Into the Interior; and of the balance, 9.605,010 tons, not less tban 7,600,000 tons were sent to the markets east ol and in the vlolnlty f New York, leaving only 2,005,018 tons for the consumption of Philadelphia aud all the markets toutu of Philadelphia. A Boston paper announces the doath of "the venerable Berry Woman of Newbury, Mrs. Betsy Rogers," at the age of ninety-six years. Bhe walked five miles last summer into Newbury port, with a peck of berries on eaoh arm. It is estimated that she brought to market daring her lifetime three thousand bushels ef berries. Bhe leaves a snag little sum and live generations of descendant, in- I eluding usarlj ttj persons. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Accident-Card from Tennessee Congressmen European JIarket (Quotations. Flunneial and Commercial FROM WASHINGTON, t The TeuusNsee Nchool Fraud. Despatch to the Associated Jrest. Washington, Feb. C. Representatives Arnell, Mulling, and Knun, of Tennessee, in a curd, denounce as a wilful and malicious falsehood the publications which connect them in any way with the school fund fraud iu that Statc Tke AeeMent on 4 lie I.aekawannn ami Jllooinnburff Ilnllrotul. Bobanton. Feb. 6. The iujurlrs ol Galuiha A Crow by the accident on the Lackawauna aud Bloomsburg Railroad yesterday at rcrabo ton, fcity miles from this city, were not of a terious character. He was en route to his home in Susquehanna county from UarrUlKinr, where he had just attended a meeting of tho State Central Committee, of which he is chair man. The rear car of the train was thrown down an embankment ten feet in height, and made a complete revolution. The stove broke from lis fastenings, Dd eet the cr ou fire. Mr. Grow was warming his feet at the clove, and had a narrow escape from being fatally burned. None of the passengers in the car were seriously in jured, Mr. Crow having suffered the most of any, his clothlug being nearly burned from hH person. He reached this city yesterday at noou, aud left for Glenwood by the uxpicss iu th afternoon. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. By Atlantic Cable. This Moriilng'n ((notations. . London, Feb. 6 A. M Consols for money, 93J; for account, 93 j(!9:i!; United States fi-'203, 764. The Block market is quiet aud steady. Eriy buoyunt; Ul nois Central, 93$. Liverpool, Feb. 6 A. M. -Cottou buoyant; middling uplands, 12 (1.: middling OrleRn, l'ijd. Tbe sales will probably reach 15,00(1 bales. California Wheat, 11. 4d. Common Rosin, 6i, 31, London, Feb. 6 A. M. Turpeutiue, Hit. Market by Telegraph. Nkw Yobk, Feb. 6. stocks firm but unsettled. Mold, ISSX. Kxehtnge, ioX. e-SBs, ISO. li,'.: do. iset, 110: dn. 16, 111 '4; mw, II 0; l3t,7, 10'; llM'JS, l!W1a; Virginia 68, Si?,! Alixsourl fts. 86; Cunton Co., So; Cumberland pr. mrred. 38',: Now York Ooutrcl, ; BeaillDK, !'; Hurtmm luver, 1;.V,; Mlch'saa Oantral, 11P'2: MIchlsnn.Koutbein, :)Ji; Illinois Central l.'H',: Cleveland and Putitnrg, ); Cleveland and Toledo, KUSi: Chicago and Koclc Island, liJV; Pltubarg and Fort Wayne, 11!). Nhw York, Feb. 5 Cotton firmer; sleof 3.(K) b iles t3o'o. flour ' qulHt, and wltliout decided change; ales oMSOO barrels. Wheat dull, and without deci ded change Corn itendy; Rales or 29 ouubnslrels mixed western aiwcic Oats llraier: Rales of Zo (hxi buxti. ela al 7i;m):8c. Beef unlet. Porlc tlrm; new Mesi 8(.urt2-w Lard dull; stuam rendered, 2o:4 n)i;u'0o. Whisky quiet. iiALriH 'KB, treo. . uotton nrm. middling nnlanis 80 cents. Flour oulet aud Inactive. Wheat dull: sales of prime Pennsylvania ot (1 80(a l-sa Corn dull; prime white at 87i,sse.: yellow gat 8.;,v67: reeolpid small. Oats firm at 7tri7fio. Kye Him at t SWuM do. Pork: firm at t&l. Bacon active: rib sides. I7.V1H0.: rlear do., WJ((!)'c.( shoulders, 16j(vli;o. Ha oil, 2uo. i,aia quiet at zio. Stock Quotation by Telegraph 1 1. H .Received by teletcraph from Olendiuuina Davis & Co., Btocs. Brokers, 48 S. Third streot: N. T. Cent. R lbWi West. Union Tel... H7H N. Y. and Krle H... BoiClevelaud&Toledal01 Fh.andKea. K .5 iToledo&Wab til Mich. 8. and N.L. R. 93 M il. & St. Paul R o 01 i;ie. ana nil. a. ...... 93U Mil. & St. P. pref... 7!i Chl.N.w".R.oom. Adams Express (J-Hi Uhl.4 N.W. K. nrf.. W2 i tenn. its, new 67 Chi. and K. 1. R 133 Oold 135!, Market steady. Hltts.F.W;and UnL119 l'acillc Mall 8. Co...ll5' ; LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Di8TRicrr Court No. 1 Judge Stroud. In the case of BehrensvB.Kaaoli.au actiou of eleot rnent, before reported, tne Jury, after having been out two days and nights, this moralng returned a verdict for tbe defendant. District Court No. a Judge (Jreenbantr. Taylor, Klobards & Co. vs. W. 0. Vinyard 6c Oo. An action to reooveron a book aooouut. The defense alleged that plaintiffs had agreed to be content with fifty per cent, of their claim. Ver dict tor defendants. Peter Peltier and wife vs. Jobu Glllfillen. An aotlon to try tbe rlut to an alley way. Ou trial. Court ok Common Pi.kas Jndee Pelrce. Haran Ann Welmutn vs. William N. Davis. An action to recover for the board of a child. Ver dict for plain tltr. 1113. Court ojt Quahtkr Sessions Two Courts were held to day, one by Judge Allison and one by Judfie lirewster, but tbere was nothing of Interest before either. Americans In Pari. List of Amerloans registered at tbe banking office of Messrs. James W. Tucker & C j., Noh. 3 and 5 Kue Unrlbe, Paris, furnished by rfialtu, Randolph A Co., Philadelphia, for tne week ending January ill, 1S1: Mr. aud Mrs. tisorge nenry warren auu lamuy, iioy, Mew Yora; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson, William IC um bel Wilson, Brooklyn, New York: William A. Cromwell, Brooklyn, New York: Uustavus Wolff, Baden-liadeu; Commander K B. towry and family, U. B. Navy ; Mrs. Milton CourlrlgUt, Krle. Pa.; T. II. Bartlett, Home; Mr. and Mrs. ti. W. Fellows, New York; Mrs. Gideon J, Tucker, P. F. CTncker; New York; Q. H. Fri day, New York; Bvt. Major 11. K.Hmlth. Bvt. Major IC L. Burnett, U. 8. Army; Kdward T. Williams, M. IX, Boston; John Ferguson and family, New York and Rtaiuford; Oeorsre A. Brown, Boston; Miss C. M. Ulbson, New York. Forelurn Uosnli. Tt Is the fashion of some ParH pup. ri to epeak of the toilots of the montU and ih'iai monde in tbe same areath. Two in embers of tbe aristocracy have written to tho Uautoia to demand that their wives' name may not bo mentioned, Incase the editor transgresses he will be liable to a flue, uccoidhig to the law Oullloutet. Charles XV, King of Sweden and Norway, has published, nt btockholm, a pamphlet of sixty paes with the title, "Mens and Ketlec tions on Modern Tactics." The principal con clusion of the rojal uuthor Is that tha armies which hue become eo large slnco the French Revolution must be reduced, llo would have them weuker In numbers, bat Improved ia quality Dd organization. In Vienna the Government forbids the parodying of public character.! at oiasked balls, At one of the entertainments recently given in that city two visitor appeared drewsed np ai Count BUmaik and Huron Boost, and walked about arni-in-arm. This tentative proposal of an alliance between the two nations so lately at war was received with marked dlsautihtucUou by the crowd; and finally thd two diplomats were seized by the police, Austria Laa not yet orgotkB JCOnigtTaU, FINANCE AND COMMERCE: Omen or nm Kvaw nra Twmobafh.I' fd a tarda, Feb, , 1M8. J Money continues in fair demand, but the rates are without any material change. Call loans arc quoted at 67 per cent; nrst-class mercan tile paper ranges from 7(8 9 per cent, per annum. There was more disposition to operate In stocks ibis morning, and prices were rather firmer. Government sccuri'ies were in steady demand lor invextmeur. 108j was bid for 10-40: 112 for 6s of 1881; 113J lor '62 6-20; 100J for 'M 5-20c; and 109 for July '65 5-20s. City loans were unchanged; tbe i.ew issue sold at 101. Kallroad shares were In fair demaui. Pennsyl vania Railroad told fft 6B58i, a sllirht advance ; Reading at 47i47i, no t hangf, Leoluh Valley at 66, a elioM a tvanc; Catawis-a preferred at 34, noclatgetand Not them Central at 48j(g48i, an advunce of i. City Passenger Railway shares were dull. Hestonvlllc cold at 12). no chiuge; 4" was bid for Second aud Third; 70 for Tculn and Eleventh, aud 24 lor Girsrd Collf ie. Bank nbtires were firmly held nt full prloos. 239 was bid for Nortu America; 1'jD$ lorPh l iJelohla; 12XJ for Farmers' and Mechanic'; 57 tor Ootn merclal; 31 J for Mechanic': 67 tor Penn Town Bhip;68jl lor Girard;75 lor Western ; 7Ui for C ty; 67 lor Corn Exc'iauge; and 123 lur Central National. In Cunnl shares there was nothlns dong. 10 wn." bid for Schovlkln Nnvtcstlnn co umun; 2t for pn-lerred do.; 31r for LehU-h Navtgvton: 6." for MotrN Cunal pieterrea; and 12? for Sus qucbanna anal. PHILADELPHIA STOCK KICHAXUK -SALES TO-DAf Reported by ue liavou . jito., JW 40 li. Third iuwt lRiVr B tAllll WOO 5-20S 'SI. CP 11.1) 0(.h tJW' & I 1. R. flUul-aCp&a Jau. V2 ol t sik. G ituo city e,isw- is lm ; i.(iiiu do t-.inl I '000 llo -Old- 97 Mi iiuoHoaii K,6s 70-... !? t&iof 1'a 7nsorlp... 8)H- tttt '0 d-l R iooo Pa cp 5s tw t'i'00 Pawi. Vaeri.ls..iii,4 1 SOU nil Hentonvllln 45 sh LeHV K U 9 Uo. l& 41 do....l5wn. & loa ah N Ceulral..... m 'V loo do........h.i. m'i l'dsh SYA M...b(iou 4 i ivv an r imon woui... M 1HI hi, Mnfifl 47I 1 00 dO....bl.47 HI IVO do...... ..a to. 47',' 4i0 do-...U-tW0 47V 100 do...b8" 473. 2i0 nn PeuuaK...,...l8 (8 1' o dod .a3uwoafiS is 13 do.m.n 58', f9 do.........l 68 do...M..MM. 47 U iuu an caia fl......b. m 100 AO .-4tK Narr A I nlnr. Ktock EvrlinnirB Rrnlrpra. No. 30 8. Taird street, report thin morning's miu (luuiations ai ioiiowb: 10-00 A. M. 135 10-26 A. M. 135 1364 135 135 135 1364 1351 1001 " 10-10 " lo-il " 10-18 " 10-22 ' 1013 " Messrs, 135J 11-10 -135 11 13 13.11 1135 135 j 11 37 " 135J 12 00 M. 135 112 05 P. M. William Painter & Co., oankers, No. 30 bouth Third Street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: , United Stales s, 1881. 11226U128; D. 8. 6-20s, 1862, 113J113;; do., 1864, 1015H0; do., 1865, llljll4; do. July, 1865, lt 10W; do. July, 1867, 109(1094; do. 1S6H, 10941004; 59. 18-408, 1084 108 1. Compounu lutercet Notes, pust due, 11928. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 Santa Third street, report the following rates of ex change tonbiy at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1122 ll:'j;do. 1362, 1134,4113; do., 18S4, Wi 110; ao., 1865,11(J'J3UU: do.. 1866, new, 1081 109J; do., 1867. new, 10!) 3S1094; do., 1868, 1094 ($109i; do., 6s, 10-40. lOHlriOSJ ; do. 30-year 6 per cent. Cy., I'll J 3 1023 ; lue Compound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, 13j(ifll354; Silver, i30j(il32. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. q-jote Oovefn mcnt BecurlticH, etc., as follows: U. S. 6i ot 1881, 112411-24: 5.'20s or 1862, llVMii 6-20s, 1864, lOOJ-ailOt; R 203, Nov., 1865, 111 1114: July. 1866, 1II9W.1094; do.. 1867. 109ii4 109; do. 1868. 1090 109J: 10-40, 108109. Union l'aciiic bonds, 101i 1014. Gold. 1351. Tbe New York ftlouey Market. From the Tribune. "Money was esler at 7 por cent en call, with an abundant supply 10 brokdra on lul-cellaneoin socurl ilea at that -ate; ocuu tonal loanx are made 09 Ujv erumemnat 0 per cent, but bo balk of l hi busluesi Is doiift at If gal rates lioum o'clal paper is In demand for llrat namrs at 1(a)a per cent. bwrlloK Kiclianxe wna dnll and weak, with bat fnw purahaaea fur ablpmRii'. The non-arrival of the Data sitaiuer will prevent, tha dtaputch of any mall lo n- crrow. and haa check'd 'he demand. Wequut". Loudon, o days, mHnmr-; London, atfht. From the Ttnie. "The rates for money to the brokers are 7&S per cent , the lower figure being fieely accept! on heavy balances left with the le lng houses on good col lateral. In addition to their own respontlblliiy. I ruand loans, on railway collateral, to brokers Indis criminately, are 7 per cent., auu on gold, from 6 to 9 percent. The maiket bad an easier appearance than yesterday. It la said that the gold brokers who are lona ol gold ure lendlug u out oa easier terms, aed It is also believed that tome large nego tiations were made jelerdyto carry over oer tain of the rallwav stacka ou torelgu advance tor a due designated, perhaps & 6o days. Tbe domestic bt ehabgts ars now very decidedly la favor ot New York at Chicago, and but 1 artialiy against us at New Orleans, so that upon tha whole the oourae of cur rency is at present in favor ot tbia cliy. "The public fuuds advauced to WJi( per cent, for the new O'JOs or 1h7. and to 1 is.1 i for the old or 1M2. and the other goid-bearlng stocks were made ttroa la proper' lor, Including the pr cents lo 40s al lott,', per cent. Ibe market was active, and a feature ot the demand was that reglniered 6-2ua of l7 and vm. January and July Interest, were wanwd for loveat ment, at the saoie figures as the coupon bonds of tbe same description." riilladelplila Trade EeporU Batdrdat, Feb. 6. The Flour market U firm, bnt the volume of bnslness continues light. About 700 barrels sold for homeoonaump tlon, In lots, at S55 50 for superfine; S66iS for extras: 77-75 for Iowa, Wlsoonsla and Minnesota extra family; 13-5010 for Pennsylva nia and Ohio do. do.; andlSlO 5012-50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flonr sells at 97750 per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. Tbere is no improvement to notice la tbe Wheat market, and prices are weak. rliea of red at H b0($l 75, and white at Hi 102 20, Kja Is steady at tl'55 'f bushel for Western. Corn Is dull, andonlv 2UO0 bushels new yellow sold at 8580 cents. Oatn are quiet. Sales or 2000 bushels Western at cents. Nothing doing In Hurley or Malt. Heeds Clo vei seed is in good demand at fall prices. ralesofgood and prime at 9 'J69')'5); Timothy Is worth 3 7ft&4. the latter rate for prime Ohio; Flaxseed la taken by the crusher on arrival at 2 6&2 65. Barkis in good demand, and with lljrht re ceipts and stoclrs holders sre firm tntnelrvlewt. Bales of No. 1 inercltront ,0 per ton. Whisky is dull at 97a (3.8 1 per gallon, tax paid. Mrs. Mary P. Harris, "of Manchester, N. II., has given $1000 to found a loholaraMp In Dartmouth College, to be called the IUrrU Scholarship. Bhe IB the widow of a son of tbw late ltev. Dr. Harris, of Dumbarton. LATEST SI1I1TLU IftlELLmtJICB. Fur addition Marine, f euu seIiU rOBT Qg PHILADEHTMIA ....FtBatABT . STATB O HBMOMt.TJt AT TaB) T .Mm. 80 U A. At...... 4 J V. K..-.-.-W " CLEARED THU MR'JIhl"j Bhlp Astres, Barn-a. Aespulco w'Vr i,,ha i' flat Hieauship j-anlta. -wa-rv"rl?- t. w'Sl' liau.bariiuetoreulu.sa, lsbsu, tuaduii, i. Wester- gaard Co. CAf4lgl.ANl. S. J: e. -"..' r3 I0 Bleanor. from Uven- aA brl lnr. Iroox Satauaaa'bavecocueioayd prooeedaa up this tar, neon. Aa oyster .chat. ner. name not yet aacertblued, la ashore otr tbla place, and measures are klu adopted 10 proewd to her SBMsiauce. Wealbar cloudy. TliUMAS B. HUaiUtS. MIMOUANDA. Hteantahlp Volunteer, Junes, tiauce, at Mew York yeatafday. Br.iu ienay, Hsnrlel, hence, at Bremsrhsvea tvtli Bitiute. iu,wiiiu.'4: raris, loug, O'lniaolK Karta. Bliorl. B-ll-f,'fta5-j2: Antwerp 5 i:ii(g.h IB'4': 8wlas, S-17,'i MSiu'i: Jlairburir. oy646,V; Amarerdam, 41441',: Frankfort, 4 y.aMt-'ai ireiuen. 77U; Hellla, HH 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers