\ -- ' -, II Ess toTioEs: „...,.,77 -- - 4 -'- - n MErF 7III73 .I .4 EWi SCALh rt ---- ii - grit o3ll2 /CRESC;E N T ()VERB I'RENG NANO% C .4 rl *irk:aged to be Om txxt. London Prize Medal and _... it, At Awrkrill In Arteries receia. M. W Et". 4 ~., Tut It' si FEcurimatob PI N 8 ve - 8 ', ,,, :titil " pi ti t* ~, ,brS::-mw sAattt Warcr A cams, " . 722 Arch EL 1.,41. Efght.'l,.. evetWA'... - -111111911-3-fit, REMOVAL. , 4... , arinrili ' 4LBRECHT._ lAKII 140004.::: OLIVIERS SCHMIDT. , . ?dannfseturert of r , 4 6 9, 00 -ve v , „ FiRST•CLA Re fI a B ov PI t ArEORTES. ' ket linkik: No. 610 Arch Wed. ' ' ' 4 l -11 0 ' ~. VENING BULLETIN. Apyo r nudesvon, ;;'dyer-acts. 4die la fully eaßlCsvednesday, January 5, 1568. Verdrazt. 'good "Antic K": wim i ne can - PENNSYLVANIA. •vener. Signor Although the annual message of Governor re 6 00 81 7/i n i l r ftry has not yet been sent to the Legisla filio it has been printed in two morning or, a , 9 as wers. and we now violate no confidence in Itiog and seilishing the copy which we had put in type a," and rrando.".: ;•irday. Every good Pennsylvanian will rtieulary dui this document, and will rise from it with y Maretze. satisfaction that he is a Pennsylva- . tag .Dear w evenim. The most interesting fact in it is that eat put State debt is now reduced to $34,766,- A n v h s a u s e 4 : 4 ll 22, with assets in the Treasury, in the p l rj liEsT ospe of railroad bonds, worth $13,123,- attractinls7 91; so that the real debt of the State is he c r a T s g es ' o l inly 3.,.642,173 :31. It is not many years ;come seve rance Pennsylvania,then a poorer State in The Bear Avery way than now, and with not more than performed if its present population, had a debt of over oat Mater b a ritone, ;Pony millions, and without any valuable arse aPPOassets in the Treasury to offset it. .2 1 Araf Governor Geary makes some excellent sug 1184e,ag. cations on the subject of the finances. _ _ _ _ traetiva'pAmong them is especially to be commended . thalicorthat in reference to loaning, or investing in .. .g ; may afters „ t ort na,d,State or United States bonds, the large may be e , balances that so often lie idle and uproductive ' ~, in the Treasury. At present ths balance ex-, , THE c ceeds four millions of dollars. The interest ti e lag on this, if loaned, or if invested in bonds, l'' Wilkie would add a handsome sum to the annual ,', dueed. r e mil , wh‘ revenne. There is also much propriety in of the ' thepovemor's earnest recommendation that 77aorovglo it radtpee.r .one measures be adopted for securing the I talie against possible loss through the State ma effect: easurer, who may, at times, be not proof 4„ . etorY , Aagainst the temptation to use, for his own pur joiroplik ozon 10.,poses, the great sums entrusted to his care. -, • e5t. , ,,1 , The various topics of Education, Soldiers' • , •:bea sati t; on s : Orphan Schools, the Militia,.&c., are well ,)• t that it IL iti satisfactorily considered• by the Governor. lii , t i ,...11 le 1 1 4. 1 the passages referring to these are so brief I:7 I . °f a l ) ,,,l i thafit is not necessary to attempt to make ~ A, the, - tabstract of them. The most important gtll Iv that - ''' ' jest, after the finances, is that in reference )of the the hasty mode of enacting laws, which k. appal,. "fin:deli maslimarked recent sessions of the Legisla law° ( "titre' .. If the Governor can succeed in check ` drama v_ , , It has ang this evil, he will effect a great service to wi fine. ” the cause of morals, and save the State and I'," ari e people from a great amount of specu tfi rr' a ca P s y. r ,l l 4 ht * 'n and fraud. Especially will he be doing PrePNK: Od service if he can induce the Legisla oand. , , thing 0 eto perfect the annual appropriation bill ',this crop e days before the close of the session. !Vl,oer wit' 'There are many good suggestions in regard It Is 1,,,,, ~,,1i.,,,,,, topics, , as to ay.:— -.-....--. all of which, however, are of -praise interest to the people of the State. The clos erwere n ing 4passage of the message, referring to na- Li Vier _ tonal affairs, shows that Governor Geary +lee heartily sustains the Congressional policy of i '4 fa' 1 : reconstruction. „ In this, too, he is sustained T' o l l 7l i s e ` - by the loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, who WOE{ ve!elected him their Governor, and who twice tae B iPl voted for Abraham Lincoln for President. ROBERT CRAIG. • • 1 / 4 -r.; Not many people, except the theatre-goers .0 of Philadelphia, are familiar with the name I ' at the head of this article. And yet it is a name "destinedto be known the country over, as that of one of the best American come r diens of this or any other. time. Robert Craig began, a few years ago,in a very hum ble position in Mrs. Drew's company, at the Arch Street Theatre. He is now the most useful, the most talented, the most accom plished, the most original and the most ver satile member of the company. his iin provernent has been perceptible almost from day to day. In every new part assigned to ' 4l him be develops new talent. To well-con ceived characters he does thorough justice, 'while he can also make something striking , and effective out of the poorest part ever drawn by the poorest play-maker of the pre sent day of very poor plays. IV,. lir. Craig possesses all the best traits of the e r best comic art; and, like other great come , . dians, he has the gift of expressing pathos, 'which is always near akin to the gift of ha ev mor. in eccentric parts—or "character" parts, ti l l as they are sometimes called in stage per m' knce—he is the best actor in the country. Without any great gifts of manly beauty, he lbas a face so full of intelligence, so mobile in in' feature, and so varying in expression, that one 4 f 1 0 '. 1 cannot help enjoying the mere sight of' him. n w A good voice, susceptible of every variety of md iintonation,is to be included among the endo w.. • ro p. , ,„fliellts of this very gifted young man. With cl - fic such a face and voice, Mr. Craig can "make elm" for a part in a manner never excelled by y one. His powers of mimicry, often ex sa evue • asked in little butlesques of his own, are • fon*onderful, and he can set an audience in a owlear of delight the moment he begins an imita mos up tion of any Well-known actor. F.• Knowing nothing of Mr. Craig except M - Lat. we have observed of him on the stage, frot we cannot say what advantages of education Swiie: has had. But, besides being the best thinking actor in America, he can write wittily oev lid addl • amusingly, in verse or prose; he pro- • nesacuticeo French as if he knew the language. ie a rare thing among our actors ; and 'when he sings a German song, as he some times does, his accent is pare enough to sat isfy a Berliner. He sings, too, as if he lead U. been well taught, and with excellent expres "lion and intelligence. His comic singin; iu fws. beel i e' glish, and his comic daneing--for he has wat be two arts also to practicer—are equally • • ,acti itutb in their way. laturgsorie can tell what amount of talent Mr. k iin g u lg may - have as a writer of•comedies.—lle V bly has not thought of such a thing, for h v it . n teat' ligsebeismsluteoniktsuoiswahtrmarewemllohdeesdt),Laenvderbye !LW 4 ,f 'undertakes. Ile has not mitten so -7314.) ye, which are burlesques; but, he has 4 4 5; 0 4. .. off a number of excessively funny sitlered i t, bleb he does not pretend to call by kpA tho nn ei ty ," . ,,ia• title than that of lrarles rte. Hi:; ff iiii ,• t f auotherkind is worthy of n niov: eve , offends the most prudish by any Encwri ', Atoll of his on the stage, proVin4 be true artist is always a true gen t 40 may surprise its sulject. But ged forth by seeing it announced -0 , , ,, , A 1,0 have a benefit on‘Satur 11) appear in several putty *wet," In a aew‘bar- lescole of his on Faust. There Is no neces sity for puffing him, for his popularity among. the AtCh street play-goers always assures him crowded houses at his benefits. But we wish to make a record of the progress of the best young comedian in America. He is improving so fast that Philadelphia cannot hope to keep him always. His "starring' days cannot be long distant, and after malting name and fortune in traveling over the United States, he will be wanted In tnglaicl, where Amqicans less versatile and less gifted than he is have had wonderful success. But Philadelphia will always ,have reason to be proud of Robert Craig as ene of her own nuns. del6.96Gy *SEIM ETA ST STANTON. The report of the Senate Committee on the case of Secretary Manton, lengthy as it is, de serves the careful perusal of all who take a proper interest in national . alfairs. Few pub lic documents have ever gone upon the na tional records of greater importance than this. For it not only presents an exhaustive argu ment upon the relations which exist, under the Constitution, between the Executive and his Cabinet officers, but it tears away the flimsy sophistries of Mr. Johnson's artful - appeal to the Senate, and leaves the grave re sponsibilities which he sought to transfer to Mr. Stanton resting upon his own shoulders. It is humiliating to the American people to have the despotism, the trickery, the malignity, the absolute falsehood of the President of the United States thus proclaimed to the world through au official report of a Committee of the Senate. But a danger seen often loses much of its power for mischief, and it is better that the black pic ture should be unveiled, than that a gene rously-disposed people should be blinded and fooled by the unscrupulous cunning of a bad ruler. The language of the report is startlingly pointed and severe. It charges that Mr. Johnson had'but one object in the removal of Mr. Stanton: to wit, the obstruction and defeat of the reconstruction laws of Congress. It charges him with arbitrary assumptions of power. It charges him with holding a posi tion that is "not only a step toward tyranny, but is itself tyranny." It charges him with seeking to "cast down and destroy the well-earned reputation" of a faithful pub lic officer. It charges him with tampering with the official despatch of General Baird, by the interpolation of significant words. It charges him with seeking "to throw off from himself all responsibility of the New Orleans riot" and with denying that he was warned in time. It charges that this denial is false and known to be false by Mr. Johnson. It charges that the President • meant that the military should "act a part in that bloody and reckless work." It characterizes his accusa tion-of Mr. Stanton as "unjust, bold and au dacious." It declares that "the Chief Magis trate, in order to accomplish his ruin, pre sents himself as a false accuser of the cha racter of a faithful public officer." All this is strong language, but it is well sustained by the facts of the case. The re port will probably come before the Senate to-day, and it is to be honed that it will meet with prompt action, and that the gross injustice which .Mr. Johnson has shown toward Secretary Stanton will be repudiated and rebuked. It is understiod that the Sec retary has no personal desire to retain the office, but it is an act of justice and gratitude that he should be reinstated in the office which he has so ably administered and from which he was so indecently thrust by the President. GIRAIED COLLEGE. What has become of the rep 3rt of the Special Committee on the Girard College Whir ? The examination was closed on the :ioth of December, and it might be supposed that Line days would be sulli.:ient to draw up a report and present it to Councils. The gentlemen of that Committee must not ial agine that public interest in their proceedin gs has died out. The personal and official character of a respectable citizen, charged with a fearful array of crime and misconduct by ten of the directors of the college, is at stake. The interests of the. College itself are all involved in the result of this investigation. The fair fame of Phila delphia has been impeached, by the official statement which these directors have blazoned throughout the country. And,in view of these, the report of the Committee is beginning to busked for. When it is made it will be thoroughly scrutinized. The manner in which the several members of the Committee have discharged their duty will be canvassed and made public. If the report shall prove to be a fair, straightforward and impartial one, it will be accepted as conclusive of the whole matter. If it shall bear upon it any trace of partiality, of personal influences and considerations, of any desire to call these proceedings at Girard College, either on the part of the directors, or of the administration of the College, by anything but their true names, the public will not be, and certainly ought not to be satisfied. It is hoped that something will be heard of the report at the meeting of Councils to-morrow. NEWSPAPER ENTER'? The EVENING BULLETIN published yester day a vet) , lull abstract of the interesting re port of the Committee on Military Affairs, in the case of Secretary Stanton. This lengthy despatch was received by telegraph, at a heavy expense, and is republished by most of the morning papers without credit to this paper. The report was to have been made to the Senate yesterday afternoon, but was delayed by the unavoidable absence of two members of the Committee, and its trans mission to and, publication in the EvEmmi were made in perfectly good faith v ith all the parties concerned. But-the-publication -of the-Governor's -Metr-; sage by some of this morning's papers IS . tAtiite another . matter. It was well known yesterday .aft,ernoon that the Legislature had adjourhed until noon to-day, and that _there was no possibility of the House organizing before this afternoon. , It was also . well known that the Governor's Message had been eat down under the pledge that it would not he published until it was presented to the Lt gislattne. And yet, whether from eulpa earelessneis or from a deliberald design to 'iuestnl its possible publication, by order, in this afternoon's ;papers, at least two of this morning's papers publish it in full. There is, t , ftourse, no longer any object in suppressing the Message, as its seals have thus been .broken, and we therefore give it to our read ere to-day. Neither the appropriation of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1868. I=2l costly special tekgrams without, credit, nor the publication of State documents in direct violation of a well recognized pledge, is the sort of newspaper enterprise which should be encouraged by those who have the highest interests of journalism at heart. E==l Thirty-five years ago the coming of the Rth of January was heralded by the firing of cannon, the ringing of bells and the dis playing of flags. The tinterritied Democracy of that day poured down "libations pot tie-deep" at Holohan's tavern in honor of the day, and they dined down at Captain Pas cal's Hermitage house, and grew eloquent over the recital of the exploits of "Old Hickory at New Orleans and in the White House. But time has worked a great change. General Jackson has no longer honors or offices to bestow, and the allegiance of the tribe of office-seekers having been transferred to another A. J. no note is taken of the re currence of the Bth of January, and the day comes and goes with scarcely a word of allusion to cotton-bales, General Pakenham, "Beauty and Booty," or "Old hickory." The coming around of the anni versary of the famous fight below New Or leans, which made General Jackson Presi dent, suggests a train of thought. The treaty of Ghent was signed by the American and British Commissioners on the 24th of De cember, 1814. The important news did not reach Washington until the following Feb ruary, a period of about six weeks. In the meantime the battle of New Orleans had been fought. Had the present facilities for the transmission of news been in existence at that time, there would have been no battle at New Orleans and Andrew Jackson would pro bably have gone down to his grave without being called upon to 1111 any high civil civil po sition than that of a Tennessee lawltfr. The fancy can run riot in speculations akto what would have been the effect upon Aberican history if Professor Morse and Cyrus W. Field had flourished half a century earlier, and secured to our fathers the use of the magnetic wires and the Atlantic cable. The electric telegraph has revolutionized the world. Auction Notice.—Great Salo of Impor ted aid nieric.wt'urn, coutpreung nuo uy ct.at logue, by Ilarritt Co., Auctioneers, commencing to rnoriotv morning, January nth, at 10 o'clock. For particulars FCC advertisements uudcr auction head. 10, A1.M.01, AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, F lit J.J mending broken ornamente, and other artimed of Glneo, China, Ivory, Wood, .darble, dm. No healing re. quired of the article to be mended, or tht Cement. Al. ware ready for me. For Bale by JUTIN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fP".ff 1:15 Routh Eirbth two doors oh. Ye n Inet. TIJ Lka. AT EM CrIESTNUT STREET. APPLY TO THEODORE IL McCALLA, IN THE HAT STORE deW•tin4 WARIIITATON'tI IMPItOVED. VENTILATED and (3 SI /3 y•fitting Dress Hata (patented), iu all the ap. proved taehiond of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-race. 'plo lyre TAISli.l'A_Nt3. WASH nesiNs, FARINA AM) MILK. Toa and Coffee Po's, IVaah.lioilera, and other artieba of Tin Ware. for tale by TRUMAN .t! Sr - Riff, No. F.t:V (Right Thiiiv five) Market f "err. homy Ninth. ' ULL lb CliEa.l'Llt r---1 (1 PAT A SI :i •ittiEl.W NV / M bill for broken bones or injuries from faits upon the ice, or toe ear Creepers on your shoes, and thus prevent them ? Buy now, and be prepared for the next sleet storm. Several kinds tor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. NZ (neat Unity-tire) Market street, below Ninth, I'hiladelphisi.l 'Pal krxaAdel eir4r*ll 3,TI:T•PIUKS AND N UT-CRACKURS OF VARIOUS „LN bindr, tor sale at the hardware liter° of TRUMAN :SHAW, N 0.8.15 (Eight Thirty-five), Market Arent, below Ninth. VoI:ND, A lIAINI/KEI:CIIIEF. IN WALNUT hTßliliT, I. on Tuemday- evening. Send depeription and whore to return it. to It. l'. L., lir T. I.ETIN Offloo. It-• 1: . OMAN 1:0STON. —CON• . pigueer of rodeo., per above oteniner, will pleaee oeud for th.ir goode, now landing at Pine Street Wh,rf. ja1.3.3t 11/ Mil' WINSOI: & CO. QUA RTbRIA REPORT OF TOE T • EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK OF PUMA DELPHI& VII: I.4nr,ra:ll rt,...inn. 7,1869. RESOURCES. Lonna and dier0unt1i........,....... ...... .. . $713,4131 £',6 U. S. }lords oeposited with U. S. 'Prearurer to ikeure eiren1ati0n................ ....... ..., . :ALM 00 V. t. 13oinlii and fti.nritied derodted with U. b. Treni.urer to vecurt:depodits. ... ........ .50.000 00 T . . 8. nod othe r even !idea on nand.....,....... &Liar) 00 Lrital tel der 110tUF a. d 7 per vent. certificates 410,117 00 Not :: OI National Banka.... .......... ........ 16 730 0:1 N oh,: td other Ilahlr.: , . . . 15,3 lro apecie. ... .. 10,7 0 ult. Fru( dons) i iirreney- .... .. (4.41 oo (iarli iteior.... ........ ............. .. ...... ... 1:1,77.3 2.; heal ertute... .................... ....... ...... lilt 919 64 1: al rare neer:lint 0 :W.. 60 Lilo tient National ltanlir , . 'al 2ti 'f. flue frohi other 11..nlia ai il Bank., r:- .... . .... 54.11:: 34 Pieniitip , . . i I* 4r, -I .. . . , LIABILITIES -• Capital stook_ ............... $9).1.0u0 u bill, to loud (lirculatiun ......... ....... ....••••• •• .• . . 4150,000 00 Indnidnal dt ........ ........ • • • 1,. 11. dcpoilits. .. . .. ........... ...• 254:20i 17 Duo to National Danks.. .• • 17:1.00l 15 Duo to oilier Danko said Dankera • ... ..... 0) State irculation..... ... ... ....... . ....... 1,26 i GO Discount and interest.... ...... ...... 5°,04 au Cppaid dividends ....... ..... ............. It Sworn awl tluluicribed to 7.l.).\Lislb (ILA It'l ERLY REVOKE Of THE NA J TIU2sAL EXUJIANUE DANK. PIIII.AIIELIIIIIk, January tint, 186.. 111:46)1:RUES. Lonna and Dieconnts......' . . .84E6,343 05 Cast td Staten Ronda itith United Staten 'Pleasures.. . 2300.CC0 00 United States Bond; on hand.... 77,150 00 ---- 40112.4t4.1 (I Due from Banks and Itunkers.... 177.436 i 9 Cheeks on other City hanks 59,109 40 Fractional Cturtney........ ....... 2,*7 4 Enrnituro and Fixtures 4,e57 08 Premiums .... . . ......... ........... 10.797 National 'tank Notes 940 CO Lt gal Tender and Compound lu. toreot Notes__ ...... ...... ..... 11,31.936 OU $1,317,607 08 - - - . Capital Stock *31X1.000 0! Circuital n 1715,750 00 bur. lum Fund.. .... . 1.2,(ru 00 Fipcount and Initi - re.t... ...:;:: ' ::::. ' 2a23 00 1 timid lthidends...... .......... 3.400 00 Duo to Other flanks and liankera; Silia,7lti 01 Due to Deporitars..... 605,01 s 07-829,72,1 ort eertlfytthat the above etatemeett 1e correct, toI/. of n y knowledge and tnitef. A. HOYE), Preehlen C. Affirmed to and nubFeribcd before me Ible a..ventb (14 of..ia unary, ltk&s. tt- iv; edl CJIA MATTIIEWS„I it., , , Notv•v t,IL L. I kit. q, Or' 'i HE NA . SMAL BANE. 1 IN 'ME 10,1 , 1 But% ' . llll.Al , ltl.l'lllA. Jandar; 4;s„ RE ;OURCES. LOPIIP end ripeotaito $1,020.27 tw b. Dow& dt.p..vittd with 'rrea eurvr •••! the 1 . ._5... ..... 5 00,000 (hi Rol E (prodneti , e;• • • ...... 131.419 • I.tgal 7 under ....... 1i7.010 00 National hank IS ..... .17,376 00 lifintl 441 rvney and .StaLaym, 11,084 70 .. . ....... r,t,•288 fir; I)tie f row Other ..... 478,180 19 854,9.14 s,r, I:xpenet . .... ...... 14726 •4 LIA lill.,1111:S. _ _ . _ • • 4 t 7.5011 Go .):, .. 1,085,211 18.4* ~..• I:l4,ital Stock Pr0fit........ dotal,., «.... ~,._.. ...~.......,..,~.,....,. m .. .~ one j4.w.',inGtrio 304EP11 IV URFORD, (;e ri 1 , A.1'.1:11 (.11 ARTEIt vi J l'Oln IDE (INT. ItAL NATIONAL 11 tINK, OK FIX LADE A. RESOURCES. onuF and Diecom)tm .. •... . .. 81,4i1 71 t 11 . s del of.lted %Vat.liingt;) ... .. ..... lAD! U. S. lip). do on !land._ • 000,000 .41 XIA nova an w d • • •"• • • • • ...... UO (K) 1 het City '''''''' • 5 ' 446 79 . 197 Ptie by .141 ka d ' • '' '' ' ' 27 S. '1 ( e PCY Cl•nt. 1 1..;ert , tient . , ...1.110,000 I.4p,l.tender NertC/5 and • (llearlog• e CertlfiratCe..., .... 435.638 16 ti'ationxlbank N 4 ti r.... "26,663 I) , J Yrartional • Currency. ....... ...... 117.0.0 ,728 LIABILITIES. $1 016 dr.! (.I'.qpital Stoek *7154000 (k) F uri iLIP Funds.. .. $15610 (kr l'r tddr........ ........ ....„. ...... .. 11l 7(k) W .:--.---- 171,746 CO I)Prakit) , . 2,402 EBB 08 tit , ulation . • authouu Oti I. upald I.)) , idendik , , .1,076 00 k $1,0703 0, THE 4.), :TCILEN, (;6 16,.hfer. 182.7J".615 11. P. PCILETK I', 68111er. 4i 1,317 fotY7 08 $1.121„11, 4'l brdi 794 Wr urr Barosilo i Clothing. _Ag2 IV" Bargains in Clothing. _Oll 1W Bargains in Cothing...o2 ill" Bargains in Clothing. 1V Bargains in CCatniao. tom" Bargains in Clothing. jai Bavains in (Nothing. V Bargains in Clothing. _on Bargains in C othing. Ilargatne Qi (?tithing. .. Bargaieurin (:lathing. _ ifir - Baroain4 i clogano. _of B ergaitne in Clothing. _Aga Bargains in Clothing SW" Bargainsin clothing.•-140 11-1/r Bargains in Clothing. 1(1, - Bargains in ('l a thing. -‘ll3 Illar" Bargains in Clothing. _pa Or Bargains in Clothing. aitc.l Bargains in Clothing AEA A eard.--Prie,s of one? ything redticed - RiTla theaccount of stnek; the assortment of both Mews and Boys' Suits and Urcreoats stiU vent good. IVANANc,ocr.et Bnovreq, WANAMAKnit he HKOWN, WANAMAKYR he BKOWN, WANA MAKE): L Unown, WAN A_MAKEK & HEOWIS, 'TI I 1: CL , TIIIINO HOCK; OAK HALL, '/ lIE COEN Klt Oi* /SIXTH AND MARKET firs. FIRE PROOF FOR SALE. Apply et the Oflice of the EVENING BULLETIN, eo7rChestnut Street. der&tfrp ELDER FLOWER SOW, E. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth atrcet. I.I I OR SALE. a THE STORE, No. 403 Chestnut Street, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Apllv to P. A. lIINCELE. j.,7-14p` No. 2.38 CHEW] NUT Street. EE COMFORT AND DURABILITY. All the Latest Styles in CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. BOX TOES AND OTHER NOVELTIES. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTL.ETT, 33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut. HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN TUE CHEAPEST, AT KNEASS'S, 631 Market Street, Where the large Horse stands in, the door. jal•ly Q l c,r(lll4‘;t:!;;Arit , lflT"Ep . lli l PAN." "" GICEMA_NTOWIi, January 6, It ES() pilled isconnted. - . . .... $5:1,5110.; Urb. Bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the United States to secure Cllculating notes U. N. Bonds pledged to secure Go vernment deposits 50,000 Utl United States Bonds and Sauna ties an hand Speck, Legal fender and comm pound futereet Notes.... Bills of National Bunke... line front National Banks Caah ItemP OVC7 dreftm. Eva' Et.tate Pronhime . LIABILITIES Capital Stunk. ....... Staplu, ........ and ..... ...... Dircount and Natiooal .ItaLk Notes Outrtauding :Ntato liauk Notea lop, ......... lltit• N titif.fl ~1, charles W. Otto, Caphier of the National Bank of Germantown. Philadelphia, do eolemnly affirm that the above etuteniebt le true, to the beet of wy knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. 0110, Cashier. Affirmed and Pubecribed to before tee, the tith day of January, leaf!. CHARLES B. EN(LR ;HMS' Notary Public. t liL A EA, is ). LS &NIA PINE INUIT/LANCE 1 Company.- In conformity with an act of Assembly of Apt it 15, 1s4:), thin Company publish the following list of their AssetA, Mortgage.s, beingall Find Mortgages in the city of Phi1acie1phia.................... ....... 1329,370 00 Bills Receivable . . . . .. . 39.250 00 Real Estate.... ... . .... , .... . , ...... ........ 30,05) thl linylkill Navigation Company Loan.... IR 2.44 41 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company Loan. 53.493 fib Chespealic end Delawaio Canal L0an......8,60 , 2 bo Philailtlphia, 'Wilmington and Baltimore (lail load Co.i.pany stock (51n1 shares) ^2,957 38 Pennaylvania Railroad Company WO shares ~ .. .... .............,.. ....... 19,718 Pennel Iva uia Railroad Company mu 00 and Eric Railroad Company Loan 24.t1a0 00 North l',•nmylvania Railroad 'ompany Loan.. . 27,ikra 50 Lancaster, &c., Railroad Company Lehich Coal and Navigation Ccunpany Loan... 34,510 15i.) Delaware I livision Canal Co. Loan 17,615 00 Lolled States Loin. 6 uer cent , leBl 20.000 00 " (~20 25,()00 00 " 740 • 56000 00 " " 7.30, 1868 5J 00(1 00 " " 5.20, 6 per cent.... ..... ~. . 50.000 IV Cincinnati sixes 10 990 00 iiittohnran iiixt - s . . 5.635 00 Philadelphia PLYVIII ........ ....................... 67.135 40 Phil , ' delphia tives..„ ... .......... ...: ........ 4 988 75 Vennsvlvania State Loan ............... .......„ % 000 00 l'hiladelphia 'lank 1 234 P1utr0)........ 21,340 26 Wosterii !lank (220 'skin , e 5)............ 11,000 00 (slat d Bank (173 5hare0........ ....... .. ..... .. 6.600 00 North Am erica Bank (100 Pharer)........ ...... 10 Ot 000 Franklin Piro Ink %trance Co (30 sitares)........ 2 897 73 Manny unk Gas Co. (20 5hare5)........ ... . ..... 993 88 7.689 24 1 61977,0. M 03 i WILI.IA.M G. CIt(MLLL, .i li , -,t6 Secietary. L.rvi h, R 141,6i9 inet 4-4 and 5-4 eleur-meiioned and Yo. 1 Yc1.04 .o4 Pine Flowing, how landing. leer sale by .)-lt• ELAw A pro • N 0.16 South Wharves. 1 DLL& .11Ltsistat BELT/NG,STE.A.6I PAOR. use, b c. Mgineers and dealers will find a full amortment of (104dyear'a Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, racking Gose, de., at the Manufacturer's tleadquarten. GOODYEAR'S, 508 Lineatnut street, South ride. ful—We have now on hand a largo lot of Gentlemen's, bmiles , and Misses' Gum Boots. Also every variety and it. of 10133 lertiful';gl(e.,'T2`,,v6,4ll,L2ol'ati;E.l2, Gold and Hain l'apere. - Hung cheap . Window Shades at manufacturer.' prieee. JOHNSTON'S Depot itrrinv flsraPi) street. eeHlyep. wk. 1.5.11. —To utt.oooo3 AND Do alive.- Just received from Rochester, a superior lot of infeet cider. Also, received from Virginia, crab cider. P. J. JOIMAN, -220 Pear street, • Below Third and Walnut avreets. 4.11K1 Wirfll I N i'LLABLF.:II:.`4K, EMIIitOIDDit - D 1 jug. Braiding, Stampiug, &c. M. A. TODDY, 18u0 Filbert atreot. T(motif:ad, MicaFAMII.IEB AND euprer—'Tho undersigned has Just received a fresh Catawba, Caifornia and Champagne Wins; Ton& 'Alb. (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below 'Third and Walnut streets. IdaiiiNA'l'll A NS, ACC riONFEIt. N. E. MRNER kird and Sprore streets, only ono square b's!oar the Exchlinge. .42f,0,000 to lon nin hug° or small amounts, on diamonds, silver ' , late, watches, P Jo ivelry,,ond all goods of vvlus. (Mice hours from sA.M. to 7 .M. 1 -- &lab. fished for the lost forty yeas Advauces made in large atooanta or the lowest market rates. , Jag.t.frp MONEY Tu ANY ANtoUNT LOANED UPON eIDIAMoNDS, WATCHES, JEwEJ,Ity, PLATE, OLOTHINo.tt... at JONES k CO. , s OLD EsTABLIsHED LOAN OFFICE, of 'I bird and f inrktll dficeta, Below Lombard. . N. a fZAMONDS, W.XICIIIS, ' JEWELRY, “lINI.I, tto.. H 4.1.11 AT REMARKABLY - LOW ►'RICE'S ONp'tl BOtiTON AND TiotENIIJN 1311301DT.--Tin trido mitred with Bondi B t utier, i 7Te r r,ltaLoc i - M E a g n g d Wing t i3loop by 3 6 Q8. B. Bt a k ERA , ha irate. 1(2 South aware avenue, NEW BOOKS. THE VOICE IN SINGING. , Translated from the German of Emma Seller. ntuO, tinted paper, fine cloth binding. .$1 On. ' lIABOLD, , THE LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS. By Sir Ed. Bulwer Lytton. GLOBE EDITIL , N. With Frontieldeec. Itlrue, tinted paper, over Bit pages. Cloth. $1 50. ECCE DEUS-Romp, OR TIDE WORK AND KINGDOM. OR THE CHRIST OF SCRIPTURE. 12mo, tinted paper. Fine Cloth. $1 GIL For sale by Booksellers generally, Published by J. L IPPINCOTT& CO.. 1a13.2t4 715 and 717 JIARKET street, Philadelphia. Published This Day. L A Journey in Brazil. By Pnormsmn and Ifito AGAESIZ. I vet gym With Eight PuMPage Illustrations, and numerous smallsr ones, from Photographs and siketches. Carefully printed; bound In Morocco Cloth. Price, s , lf, (10. he scintilla results of the Brazilian tlxpedition of Professor and Mrs. A guelz aro not fully given in the pre. sent volume, which is of a popular character, presenting only each results and details of the scientific obeervatt us as w ere necessary lo ex - plain and connect the narrative and descriptiveportions of the volume, which will be found exceedingly fresh, graphic and picturesque. The new and rich Geld of observation, the unusual qualifications of the observers, the thrilling adventures they experienced, tha attractive style in whicti the story is told, and the numerous illustrations, combine to render this out, of the most valuable and attractive volumes of travel ever publl.hed. 11. The Antiquary. I. vol. The Monastery. 1 vol. Two more volumes of the elegant and cheap Illvglrated Litrrary Edition of the Warm:Let' Nov mu. 'I en volumed ore now homed. The complete set will contain twenty five. Price, $1 to a volume. For pale by the Bookedlere. Sent podpaid, on re• ceipt of price, by the Pub Where, TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston. it The success which has attended our importations of Fine Oil Paintings this season, has encouraged us to enldrge our collection at the Pennsylvania Aca demy of Fine Arts, and we have just received from Europe and added to our Galleries to-day some very choice Original. Gems, which have been painted expressly to our order. 1 he Exhibition will close January 31. BAILEY & CO. WM. W. ALTER'S (M) COAL DEPOT (957) NINTH STREET Below Girard Avenue. BRANCH OFFICE, Corner Sixth and Spring Garden Ste. BEST QUALITIES OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. I Orders by Post will receive immediate attention. Ja4tfrp§ 200,000 00 51775,424 o.i 31104 44 17.46 Ou 134.644 49 i 5444,934 93 0,02 711 913 15 22.900 75 4964 50 A. & H. LEJAMBRE ' lib E HENRI ED THEIR Furniture and Upholstery Warerooms TO No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street. d47-14In $1,269'd29 18 41200 001/ 00 100,000 00 31 .14t 73 7 .177.b33 00 3,646 CV $739.749 19; 14.702 :,2 THE POPULAR LOAN. • - UNION PACIFIC It R. BONDS. INTEREST payable in GOLD. Price 90, and Interest from Ist January. GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECURITIES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AND FULL MARKET PRICE AL LOWED. 3 Nassau Sheet, N Y,,1 SHIlt RAIIOLPII & CO., ANT) 16 B. Third . R., Phila. j Bakens and Broker,. Ja.r.amro 7h8,452 18 $1,.09 sl6 CENTRAL PACIFIC L R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Gala, Thus road receives all the Government bounties. The Boutin are bused under the special contract laws of Cali tornia and Nevada. and the agreement to My Gold bind Ina In law. We offer them for salaAt 95. and accrued interest tr July bit, in currency. ./ Governments taken in Itrchangs at from i to 11 it cent. difference, according to the tom. BOWE.N.& FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR ,DELPHIA THE LOAN IN PHILAI oclßamrst, 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S And Compound—lnterest Notes Wantedi- 31DIEUEMEL. & CO.. mAcDoIvELL & wurauNs, srrooKlllloK MRS, No, 150 SoOth Third Street, 01 AN LOA N noinght and Sold on Coonashoolon. Jos R. WILKANe, AUSTIN & 013141RGE, 813 WALNUT4TRE ET, Pundwebvin COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, NTIMIRN, DON DN ANDIAIAINS, nokinrP • BOVICIDT AND 800 UN 4.10101181D0N FINE ARTS. a OLD RANKERS, S 4 Smith Third Street. TREASURY_ DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Dee. IS, WV. NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOANS. or I'M COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA, DUE JULY let, 18611. THE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July l et, 1563, WILL BE REDEEMED WITII INTEREST TO DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION AT THE FARMERS' AN.D MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA, Loan of March . 27, 1839, due July 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1830, dne July 1, 1868. LNTEREST ON TTIE ABOVE LOANS WILL CEASE ON TILE 16T OF JULY, 1868 FRANCIS JORDAN, Recy of . State JOHN F. 11.1.11TRANFT, Aud. gen. W. H. KEMBLE, AState'Treaa. Commissioners of Sin:Ling Fund. del9-adna w 1412 COUPONS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAN FIVE-TWENTIESI Due January Ist. BOUGHT. 13e Eleven 46y.;13r0., 40 South Thiri6itreet BANKING HOUSE /tYCOOKE&GIo 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers to all Goverrunent Securitlee. „er,ll tritairn , NO'S Converted into 5-20'S. GOVERNMENT • BEOURITIES OF ALL. KENDS BOUGHT. BOLD AND E.X...IIANGED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. E. W. CLARK & CO., I3INKERB AND BROKERS, No. 85 South Third Street, rp . 18'Trilii NIA ANT/ EN GAG ‘I WAltVt ruutul of Bond tine Gold; fi.ll Hi.portment of eizeo F'Ahlt •G't fl6lt, Jo,. okra, :'.l.lCheetuut btrout, below Fourth, lower ride. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGII,A LATER. CABLE NEWS. State of the IVlarkets. THE DEAD LOCK AT HARRISBURG NO ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE THE NINE BOLTERS HOLD OUT Proceedings of the Senate. Ey the Atiantie Telegraph. Lomanv e Titn.B, 11.15 A.M.—Consols for money, 9 . 1%qi,92, and 4 .12(2 1 4; for account. U. S. Five-twenties 71% Illinois Central 88M Eric Railroad 48 ;4 Lavunroor., Jan. 8, 11.15 M.—Cotton dull and declined ,1„; sales will probably reach 8,000 bales; 311ddling Uplands, - 7;,( do. Orleans 7'?<. Breadstuff's quiet. L)Nnox, Jan. 8.1.20 P. M.—Consols 92N for money, and 92, 1 ,.;@92, 1 4" for account. American securities steady. U. S. Plve-twentles 711.(0713,1 Illinois Central • Erie Railroad - Ltvurtroor., Jan. 8, 1.20 P. M.—Cotton un changed. • Breadstuffs—Wheat firm; 16s. 3d. for white California and 14s. Gd. for No. 2, Milwaukee red. Corn, 465. Gd. Barley, Ss. Sd. Oats, 3s. 10d. Peas, 475. C. for Canadian. Provisl , ms—Beef, 113 s. Gd. for cured extra prime mess. Pork. The. for new prime Eastern . mess. Lard. 495. Gd. for American. Cheese; 525. for tine. Bacon, .40s. for Cumberland cut. Produce--No. 12 Dutch Standard Sugar, 225. 611. Tallow. 435. Gd. for American. Spirits Tur pentine, 275., Petroleum, 2s. per gallon for spirits, andlos. :;;,: ; : d. for refined. Cloverseeci, 16s. for No. 1 American red. .A.rwErte. Jan. 8, 1.20, P. M.—Petroleum firm. The Dentl'Locli In the House. lianntsot }“.;, Jan. 8, 18G$.—There is noehauge in the political situation. Early this morning un organization of the House appears as far distant as ever. The nine "bolters" have made a binding agreement among themAvee not to vote for Dulls Under any circumstance:., :aid the friends of Davis are equally unyielding. The Democratic State Central Committee met last evening, and although the Home dispute was talked over, it was deemed best to take. no action and make no recommendation to the party members. Meantime the Democrats of the House have some hopes that affairs will so change as to give them the Speaker. Such a re sult is actually possible. but not probable. Pennsylviusia Legfedature. HAItRIISIMG, Jan. 8. SENATE—The Senate met at 11 A. 'AL Mr. Errett (Allegheny) presented a petition of citizens of Pittsburgh In favor of u ehange of the State Constitution relative to the election laws. Mr. Searight (Fayette, Dem.,) offered •the first bills of the session; as follows: ,1 Restoring the charter,of the Pittsburgh and Connelsville liallroittl, so as to allow of the com pletion of that road between Connellsville and the Maryland line. Also, one repealing the floor law of April 17th, Mr. Wallace, (Clearfield Dem.,) offered an act repealing the act of March 22, 1647, allowing ne 'got a to ride in passenger cars. Mr. Connell (Philadelphia, Republican), an act Incorporating the National Life insurance Com pany. Also one fixing the pay of road-juries in Philadelphia as follows: That the cotnpen sabot, to road-jurors or viewers in Philadelphia, whether to be paid by the city or any railroad or other corporathin, shall be * per day. Mr: Davis (Dean.), of Berke, an act to promote the improvement of real estate, by exempting mortgage thereon of less value than $3,000 from Vt3ation. Mr. Barrett (Monroe, Dem.), an act to repeal the 3d section. of the act of 1867, relating to judi cial sales and the preservation of the lien of mortgages. Mr. Beck (Lycominz, De 71.1.), a joint resolu tion,,urtring Vonzrebs to make .pecii, payment as earls''. as possible, etc., to abolish the National Bank system, to pay off the bonds in currency, to make the revenue laws lees expensive and to tax the government bonds. Despatch to the l'lttledelphla Evening Bulletin.) lineal:it:re°, Jan. B.—The Home met At noon. The seventh ballot was had for Speaker, the re sult was the same as yesterday, viz.: Davis 45, Jones 4t, MeCarnant 7, Ewing 2—no election. The name of MeCatnarit was withdrawn, and on *be eighth ballot the nine dissenting Republi cans cast their votes for Ewing. No election. From oeptitortill. • NEW YUCK, January Bth.—The Fteainer San tiago de Cuba, of the Opposition Caliarnia line, arrived this morning from Aspinwall. • The steamer Newborn, after landing , recruits for the U. S. Pacific Squadron, left for Now York on the . 29th nit. The U. S. gunboat Marblehead was at Porto Cabello. (.;01. F. B. C. Murray, U. S. Inspector of Cus toms at Panama, died on board the steamer Sal vador on the 23d ult. The French steamer Louisiana had made the passage from St. Mazaire, France, to Aspinwall, 4,732 miles, in sixteen days and nine hours. Front Bost•n. BOSTON, Jan. B.—Alfred Watson, a young man hailing "from St. Louis, I.; under arrest here charged with forging checks and obtaininggoods tit( reon. The goods have been reclaimed by their owners. n ,...- Fire at Buffalo. BtiFF/tr.o, Jan. B.—Herschel & Zimmerman's cabinet factory, on Elm street. between Genesses and Sycamore streets, was destroyed by fire this morning. Less $30,000; insurance only $l,OOO. The fire was the work of an Incendiary. • Marine Intelligence. Nr.w YORK, January &h.—The Santiago do Cuha,from Graytown; the Bellona,from London; and Manhattan, from Liverpool, have arrived. FORT RN SN MONROE, January R.—Arrived, bark Twilight, from Londondorrv, with pig Iron, for Baltimore; brig Thomas Walters, from Turks' ' b l an d, w ith ft alt, for orders; brig Ephraim Wil liams, from Rockland, with granite, for Wash ington. FROM NEW ITOILK. NEW Term, January B.—A lecture, entitled ",Girlhood in the United States," was delivered in the Church of the Holy Trinity last evening by the Rev.Dr.C.M.Butler. The lecturer sketched the ay stem of ferrule education popular in America, printing out some of its serious defects and the ill -eOII3ISeqUCLICCS LO-W h aid .gave_ some excellent council to mothers and daughters on the means of remedying these defects and avoiding the evils. The lecture was fully at tend. &by an intelligent 'and attentive audience, which frequently testified its approval. Hah-yalnta-pee, of Japan, visited the City Hall yesterday morning, with his company. of por ter mers, and after favoring Mayor finffrean with a flotvery. Japanese address, rendered in ornate English, made his Honor the recipient of an enormous and elaborately ornamental Japanese sword. One of the younger tricaincra of the company loaded the Mayor down with fans, arid hs return his Honor gave the troupe his photo graph and a permit to inspect the, American works of art in the Governor's room. Yesterday's meeting of the American Institute Farmers' Club was largely attended, and much Interesting information was given upon. the de generation of apple ()rehear& in the Etst. 8: Ed ward Todd's paper on "Ai* Buildings". was ap plauded. A cotton.planter and cultivator coin d was exhibited, as were apples that are sw. et on one side and sour on the other. The Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., is to bti tried. in the basement of St. Peter's Church, in Twentieth strew, the trial to begin on Friday morning. ' THIRD EDITION. I'ltC):\ I: WASHINGTON. THE ORDNANCE INVESTIGATION. The United States kuprente Court. THE RECONSTRUCTION LAWS A TEST OASE TO BE TRIED. 'The Stanton Report. WHISKY QUESTION. The Ordnance Investigation. [Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening eulletin.J Nirtsunwrox, Jan. B.—The Ordnance Com mittee were in se,sion this morning, and ex amined Col. Benson, of the Springfield Armory. The evidence was in relation to the addition of of certain improvements of a breach-loading gun claimed to have been Invented by a prominent official of the Ordnance Bureau, but of which the evidence has shown, however, that the real inventor was a young man connected with tne Ordnance Bureau who loaned the model to the Chief of the Bureau, of Ordnance, which the latter took ad vantage of and bad it patented in his own name. Col. Benson testified that the model was for warded to the Springfield Armory, at the same time the young inventor claims to have loaned It. and the Improvement itself was very valuable. The Committee to-morrow will examine Col. Benson and Col. Bailer, who have charge of the testing of projectiles at Fortress Monroe. The U. S. Supreme Court. (Special Dee patch to the Philadelphia Evening HuHuila.] WAhllitit:TON, Jan. is leaned that the question of the constitutionality of the recon struction laws will soon be brought before the U. 8. Supreme Court in such a shape as to se cure a direct decision on the subject. In the Georgia and 3fisiirsippi cases brought up last spring, the matter assumed such a purely political aspect that the Court decided that it had no jurisdiction. it is understood now that a test ease arming under the regular administration of the Recon struction laws in the South, and coming - through the courts in the regular way will soon reach the Supreme, Court of the United States. Those 'who pretend to know, and among them arc many Senators, say that the Court will decide all the reconstruction laws of Congrels unconsti tutional. The Court, it is said, will stand five to three. The Report of the Military Committee on Secretary Stanton. WAFIIINI; Tor', .Jan. B.—The Senate Committee un 3iilltary Affairs had another meeting to-dad• for confideration of the report prepared by Sena tor Howard, relative to the removal of Secretary Stanton. The subject will be resumed to-morrow, at an adjourned meeting. There has consequently been no definite action by the Committee on the report,•though it has already been published. The Whisky Que•ition. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin-1 WAsol46Tos, Jan. B.—The Committee of Ways and Means held a meeting today, and decided to recommend ,to Congress that a new Special Conimiudon be appointed to examine the various whisky meters, and that all aclion of the present Commission be superseded until a new Com mission shall make a thorough exanibiatioji and report on the subject. Marine Intelligence. Pr,LT - T.Alsb, Jun. ,k.—Ttic steamship Moravian, from Liverpool, has arrived. X Lin Congress—Second Session. WAtilf I vr.l.n•,-. Jan. a. Eit,ATE..- Mr. Simmer (Mao.) SPkod and obtained a corn ction of the journal. nhich did not record hie name affirmatively on the paerage of the cotton bill, A commi.cicat.on war laid to-fore the Senate by, the chair from the Secretary of the Interior, in relation to the di ,t.itute condition of the Indiana. nefen - ed to the Committee on lndian AL.., a communication from the Koc , e.ary of the TrAa ru v. In rit Iv to a reedutloa of ingliry in regard to taxes - N.ttorffii Ileftrred to the Committee, on 1/1111Lee. Aho, a petition from the eitizcnz of Toledo, Ohio,asktng leginlntion 1 , 1 - the relief of adopt d ci izeoo abroad. Ice fcrt ed to the r unseat co on Foreign Itelation2. Mr. I rmohnil trout the Juliciary 4 . omnilt to, re , pot trd a bill an, ndine the Bankruptcy ACC, recommend ing lit' In& tin.to po..tpomut,nt. Adopted. .'r. '1 huyer ehrttelm) pre.ented tl, memorial of chi rem, of Net,' :wits for the relief of naturalized citizens. ikterr. d to the t :otnittittee on rorei g n Vt.) e (fere(' a r.-.olutiou directing that the Conmdttee on Fina Lee hop:fr.% into the expediency of hilix ing n penalty on :my officer of the govcroment ho .hair nu hot iee h.; eNtenditure of or pay money for ury put note not pr..viottely authorized by law. Mr. Marred urged the nereity of the retolation. Mr. lonta-N. tCat ),,rid a number of oflicere had been appoint, d witkot:t an.) knowledreon the part of Congrem of their nano t- or Falarie.. Mr. Stici man ‘01.1(0) Pald the carved had recently been flunblien to Conan' tr. _ . Mr. C9II.IOeFF Paid he did not know where, Litt he would like to know. a number of pereenti had been South on rums et, d with the revenue without ratifica tion by the Senate. It was time an inventigation into the matter wan had, and he hoped the committee would make it. Mr. lelmunds (Vt.) asid the Committee on Retrench merit had the matter now under consideration, and would give it their beet attention. !fire resolution was adopted. On mot'on of Mr Sherman (Ohio), the Senate took up the House bill directing that certain moneys now in the hands of the United }Mateo Treassurer, the proceeds of captured and abandoned property, shall be covered by warrant into the Treasury. Mr. Trumbull (I 11.) took the floor. He charged that the Secretary of the I reaeury had paid more than two mil. liens to iiieloyal clalmanbaand that even after an adverse opinion by the Attorney-General he has paid hundrode of thousands of dollara. Berszae—Tbe Bpcaker proceeded teethe regular ordero -- hueluus in the morning hour, to the call of Committees for reports. Mr. orth (Ind.), from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the joint resolution remissting the President to intercede with her Majesty. the Queen of Great. Beitain, to secure the speedy release of Rev. John McMahon, a. citizen of Indiana- convicted as a Fenian raider, and now confined at Kingston, C. W. Mr. Orth proceeded to state the facts of the case. He represent , d atber McMahon as having gone to Canada, not for the purpose ofeengaiting in any hostile enterprise, but to look alter an inheritance to which be had became entitled there. In the town of Anderson, Ind., where Father McMahon had lived, there ha'l been a Fenian circle, of which. however, he WM not a member. In that ch cle a company was organized to join the Fenian force a, a ho were contemplatine an invasion of U suede. am ho had accepted an invit ellen to travel with that company, free from eapenee, as far as 'Buffalo. The company was subsequently engaged In what WAR called the battle of Ridgway iJune, 1866. The enroll tee on Foreign Affairs had not been able to tweet WTI whether, during the bat. tle, Feeler Ai c3lKbon had been on the American or on the Br flab side of the river After th battle', however, he wee found on the battle-field of Ridgway - , engaged in the laudeble purpose of acting 11H Lure° and priest to his reminded countrymen, Ile was tried, con aimed and sentenced to c punialintent. which was subs( quently changed to imprisonment far life. The people of Indiana. speaking through Ito legis lature. regarded the sem envy as a e t ande one. con d emn i ng one el its crtizeus who hail been guilty of no crime. but at the wore() a mere art of indiscretion, to ho the life-!mfg associate of felons. The legielatere had therefore in. Articled Its senators and requested Ito representatives in Congrees to take action in the matter. Its resolution on the subject had been referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Ills measure tow reported wits the mule of the examination of the question by that Corn. mittee. Mr. Orth proceeded to argue the international question of inalienable allegiance, claiming the right °tall mon to go w here their interest,. now load them, and to become citizens of the country in which they may ho resident& Mr. Paine (Wis.) so,ked Mr. Orth whether ho would p!.rntitan_ittnendmedit.to . _be-oirered_inserting_aiso2l.llo. namo of Joint Lynch. of Milwaukee, Wia., who had boon captured at . the sumo time with Father Sic:Mahon and condemned to the tame punishment. M r. Orth declined to permit the amendment to be id °Rem!, not o tehing to have Father eillahon'e caw complicated a ith any other. Mr. Cullom (ill ), who is caw a member of the Com mittee on Fore'gn Affairs, spoke in support of the joint totolution. 'rho lme had come, he Bald, when the Am erican government must assert its rights, and the rights or its citizens; and maintain the rights. peaceably, if jmn cittle,and by the power of Ito armieo and navies, HOW'S. nary ST. DO n I NGO. Reported ne.irolution and Piciciatuta. Lion oi• Baez rts President. Hat - nava, Jan. 7th, 1868.—The Spanish mall steamer Montezuma, Captain Sierra, hag arrived at Santiago do Cuba, with dates from Port-au- Platte to the 6th inst. , By a special despatich from Santiago de Cabal learn that the Doeulnietn doverument bad tied to Turlerisland, and General Buenaventura .Baca been proclaimed President of;thelepubitc: His brother had blockaded the capital Tor ace days.; The abdication of President Cabral pected. , . General Buenaventura Baez was at Ortritcom, but was expected soon toacrive at Forteart-riatte. TEE DAILY EVENING tULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1868. CITY IFICILLINITIN. THE CONVENTION or BOYS IN BLUE. 2: 15 C.)'(_ll.,t.)‹. The Convention reassemblerkat the appointed time ti is afternoon. The Chairman of the Committee. on Perma nent Organization reported the following offi cers: Puusioffigr—General James A. Beaver, of Centro County. - • Tier PRESIDENTS. Seamen Holferty, Maj. Geo. A. Bayard, Col. Richard Ellis, Gen. John Ely, Sergi. Jas. Haficigh, Capt. F. McKeehan, Gen. Relit. L. Bodine, Col. H. J. Shaffer, 310 Oscar F: Roberts, Gen.Langhorn Private A. J. Elliot, . Capt. Harry Conner, Gen. Wm. J. Bolton, Capt. Wm. L. Horn, Gen. Geo. A. McCall, Col. D. M. Jones, Col. Wm. A. Sands, Capt. Forbes, Gen. Harry White, G€ll. H. Allen, Col. P. A. k'llbert, Gcn. S. B. Dick. Capt. Thos. Dinnan, Maj. P. A. Johns, Capt. Jacob S. Stretch. SECRETAIT.Y. Col. Janie, Given, Philadelphia. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES. Gen. Rohr. A. McCoy, Capt. D. J. Price, Col. R. F. Wean, Capt. R. Dennison, Maj. H. A. Harvey, Col. C. B. Greene, Lieut. Rutter, Col. S. W. 13. Mitchell, Private E. C. Reid, Lieut. A: Hague, Copt A. Tyhnrst, Capt. H. K. Weand, Capt. L. H. Martin, Capt. IL R. Adams, Private J. 0. Kocher-'Capt. A. P. Shun:, sperger, ICapt. J. B. Allen. Sergi - . Wm. B. Brinton,l The report was adopted and the officers assumed their places. The Convention then proceeded to business, but we were compelled to close our report on account of the lateness of the hour. E Lary! om or BANK Di it Err° ns.—The following arc in addition to those published ou the last page: City National Bank• of Philadelphia—William F. Hughes. Josiah Nisterbock, George W. Fahne stodk, John Baird, Thomas Potter, B. D. Walton, A. Boyd Cummings, Charles E. Ler, Galin Col ket, Fredetick Willcox, J. P. Wetherill, C. Henry Garden and George Gordon. : S Particulars of the Explosion and , Burning of the Harry Dean, near Callipo Is — Twelve Lives Lost, and hourly all the Officers Wounded. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 5.1 6.kr.r.ll•oms, Ohio, Jan. 4, ifts.s.—The htern whi. I steamer Harry Dean left here this morn ing at one o'clock, having on board about twenty-five passengerS, including four ladies and three or four children among the number. She bad proceeded nearly two tulles, when a terrific explosion was heard by the citizens of Gallipolis, and the Harry Dean had become a total wreck, and was floating helplessly upon the water. She drifted around the bend in the...river and to the Virginra shore. The boat had on board four hun dred barrels of oil, which soon ignited, and vast columns of smoke were soon followed by explo sions and flames. The scene around the wreck was shocking in the extreme. Several .of the sufferers lay scorched, blackened and burned upon the burn ing mass, with sufficient consciousness to be aware of a still greater calamity, their total an nihilation by fire. Many were struggling in the river, and endeavoring to reach a spar or Piece of the wreck to aid them. When the boat first reached the shore a line from her bow was mule fast on the bank, but from some cause became loosened, and she swung around bow down stream, when a line was fastened from her wheel to the bank. Mr. Beare, a passenger on board from Gallipo lis, states that he was near the doctor at the tithe of the explosion, and hearing the engineer ring the fire bell, he glanced at the steam gauge and saw that the bad one hundred and fifteen pounds of bteam. Immediately after the explosion came. The force' of the explosion was up ward, tearing off the front part of the texas and leaving the forward part of the cabin stand ing. Every hour adds to the list of killed or miss ing. From the absence of all authentic in formation as to the number of people on the boat it is impossible to know how many arc in jured. All the books and papers of the boat were lost. The boat was ladeucd with oil, salt, pltatoes and apples—a heavy freight trip. The major part of the crew and a number of the wounded went up the river on the steamer Edinburg a short time after the explosion. At this late hour a dense smoke still rising from the wreck, which is in charge of mate Knox. Captain Hiram Burch, of Marietta, the pilot on watch at the time, although seriously wounded, kept his post at the wheel, and held the host until she struck the Virginia shore. United States Commissioner Expected —lnertbums Anxious About the feet of tile American Tariff. IlavaNA, Jan. 7, 18';8.—There were violent shocks of earthquake felt at St. Thomas on the :;oth ult. The Conamissioner from the United States to take charge of the island was anxiously expected. The merchants arc quite content to pass under the authority of the American government. but are somewhat anxious in relation to the effect that the American laws and tariff will have upon the trade of the island. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. IQ A. M... 36 deg. 12 M.... 59 deg. 2P. M.... 39 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia. Money Market. Sales at the Pkdladelphia Stock likrtlmage. FTRAT BOA.ED. u. 850017 S 1881 cp . 10831 9sb Penaa R 51;ri 2000 USS-20e'65 ep c 106'.' 141 eh do 52 900 Lehigh Cs 'B4. 8438 4sh Read R 47 4000 Sell Nay 6s 'B2 7034 10 eh do opg 47 2000 Phil &-ErieGs 93 100 eh-- do s3own 47 3 4 1000 Leh 6'S Gold In seh doe due bill 474.1 due bill 86 1114 eh do 471( 2000 do do ' 8.414 UK) eh do b3O 4718; 2000 Ca&Am 6s 'B3 88 4 sh Morris Col prof 90 500 N Perms R6B 8141( 50 eh Lit Seh R sswn 29 2200 city es new 100 k 55 eh do Its 293( ' 900 do new Its 1003 i seh N Penns R 33 3sh Mech Bic 303 i Bsh Leh Val R ,BETWEEN BOARDS. 1900 City 68 new 1001 41 eb Penna R 52 2000 do cash 100 1 5 100 sh Phil&ftrießb3o 254; 1000 do mini 10034 200 eh Read Et 47 4 .1 1200 Green . % Coates Is 400 sh NY It Middle 2% 2 dys 90 500 eh Big Mount b3O 438 200 eh Cataw pf bBO 23;',11900 sh do Its 4,34 srooNr DOARD. SOO City Cs it It 90% 5 ett Cam . AmR 129% 200 do new do 1110.441 50 sh Lehigh Val Rbs 50.,4‘ 25 eh Mech Bk 30U riIIT.ADELPILA. Wednesday, January B.—The money Market is abundantly supplied with capital, and call loans readily placed at 66ri6 per cent. In business circles there is a more cheerful fueling, and after the recent de' pression and suspensions: confidence is recovering with remarkable rapidity. The Stock market was strong this morning, with morn inquiry for the better class of investment Bonds, Gav el nmont Los 714 Pnid to a limited extent at our quotations. City Loans were tirm 'at 160 i for the now and 96 so for the old issues. Lehigh Navigation Gold Loan sold et 86(4ftiti,.. North Pennsylvania Roilroad Was at 86?.i:; and Philadel phia and Erie Railroad 6's at 93. Reading Railroad was th 6 moat active on the share lief. and closed at h. 5; Pennsylvania Railroad acid at 5:1. an advance of 14; Littlo Schuylkill Railroad at 2'A? , 4 an advance of 1. 4 ; North Pennavlvtuda Railroad at IC3, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51—no change. 129 wa - s - I)id - foi'thibrdlarSrAttibarttnllroxdr6436 - for — Norri, town Railroad; 5736 for Mine 11111 itailroad; for Vat awmea Railroad Preferred, and:l , l 4 for Philadelphia. A ndo Railroad. Lehigh Navigation was mtrongPr, and closed '29 bid. SO asked. fichnylkill Nm;igation Preferred was nominal st rik, and the (Amnion stock at 10. In Blink shares tho only sale was of Moch antes at an, In Papseriger Railway Phareo there were no transactiona The Board of Directors of the Spring Garden liyurance Company have declared a dividend of. Fib: por Cent. toe tho lest six months, payable at the of of the Company, on and after the ltith inst. 'rho Board of Directors of the Philadelphia anti Gray's Ferry Paseenger Railway Company have declared a. dividend of one dollar per share, payable ondoniand, eleir of taxes. Jay Cooke & em, quote Government securities. etc.. to day, as fofowe United Btatta 6'a, WI, 10 , 336(41(1N; Old 4.20 Bonds, 108340410dg; New 5/0 Bonds lON, 106'4@, 100,t;;; 540 Bonds, 1855, t0t1A1065:1; too Honda,: July, NM. 1049(i4105; 5.20 'Bends, 180 . 1 04 1B3 , 100; 10-K1 Bends., laismo23d; vale. June ! 10011010IV; 7 101%.0). Kb; (4 01113.137€4107M. Mews. De Haven it Brother. No. 40 South Third street. make the fallowing quotations of the rates of eteltange, , today, at 1 'P. "IL Aniertean clad. 1863f(4110114 c , I4eollo IL ri 0. Vs of 2611. 100§1014: do. letti, ' go, .104. 106ti4ltRip ; do. VNG. 1(4)07)101154i; he Poirmaneint SERGRANT-AT•ARMS, Captain Ager. AsSISTANT SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Major J. B. Roberta. Lientenairt Wm. C. Burnett. Sr. T IEIO HAI% do, 11€46, new, 101,1;(105; do. 1867, new, 104,..;(106; U.S. Fives, Ten forties. 102®103!..'.; do. 7 B.lo's, June, 1.04';,;"4 ; do. July, 104., , ,;®104?i; Compound Interest Notes— Jude, 1864. 19.40: July, 1864,19.40; August, 1861, L 9.40; Oa Mho; 1664, 19.40; December, 1864, 1.9.40; Slay; 1646, 17? A 1736 ; August, 1866, 16.!,,gi4,'.:80Pt0mber.1846, 1,3T,;(4 u;.!4: October. 1865, 16Ys®L63 , ,i.' Smith, Randolph cC Co., Honkers, 16 South Third street quote at 11 o'clock. as follows: Gold. Ma.; ; United States gr. 1881, Ift , :.0110874; United States 6.20ra 108,6‘41118`4,; 420's 1861, Itr401( 6.%013 1861)," 1063404106 1 n; 6.20'5. July, 1886 1012:@.101.'i,"; 6-20's, July. 1697, 1041:@106; United States s's 16-4Cfs, lai®lo23i: United States 747'8.2d series, 104;li(105; cd twice, 101;°x®106; ComPoundP.i 1864,110)S bid. Philadelphia Produce laneliet. WfmNEauAv. January 8, IKE—There is no change in Cloverreed. nod fin•ffer small sales are reported at $7 2 . 5 eV. Timothy is soiling front second hands at $3 &jun •alea of Flaxseed at *2 45042 50 per bushel. There Is but little quereltron bark hero, and No. I may be quoted firm at:.; per ton. The Flour runiket is firm. with a fair Inquiry for the supply of the borne trade, and for choice lots of Families, holders have advanced their views 26 cents per' barrel. Sales of 600 barrels good and choice Northwest Extra Family at suqu. 76;100 barrels good Oblo do. do., $l2 60; Small lots of Fancy at $12.9_014; Extra at $8 2<il.R9 25, and Superfine at $7 26(4',8 241. Rye Flour ranges from $8 U.lid to $9. Prices of Corn Meal are nominally unchanged. The market is poorly supplied with prime Wheat, and this is the only description wanted. Small sales of Rye at $2 600 $2 60. White ranges from $2 to totila 30, Rye is rather higher ;1,000 bushels State sold at $1 7u. Corn is lees active, and old hoc declined 30. per bushel. Sales of1,1)00 bushels old V ellow at $1 27; 860 bushels inferior dn. at $1 2,000 bushels new at $1 15@.51 20; 6CO bush. White at $1 10 afloat, a tid4,ooo bushels mixed Western at $1 27051 2A. Oats are better, and 2,080 busheLs at 789? HO vents. The New York Money Market, [From ToAIWA Tribune.] NI;A Eli 7—Government stooks are higher and in wide investment eft mandl fn small as well as large 'rewrite This renewed confidence In the National debt proceeds from the convicts m that all the tinkering schemes in regard to funding will fail, and nothing attempted in the way of consolidating the debt until all the optima in the form of 7.3 es are out of the way, and the compound notes paid or extended in 3 per cent certificstes. Senator Sherman'e hill coutainu provi /dons in regard to cormsdasions, which make its peonage desirable by bankers.. who hope to profit by them. but the 'lrettimr) , is in no condition to bear any such plucking, end the sooner the bill to amend:d in this matter the het 'ter. No member of Congress thus fat appears to realize two things, Ist. That the public creditors feel tin boundedpconfidence that what they loaned the Govern. 'Dent inita hour of need will be paid them in good faith. principal and Interest. 2d, That the bonds of the Go. vernment read 6 per cent., and the principal payable at the option of the Government after five years. and brolurel3 in twenty years. Now the Govern ment cannot pay in anything but gold dellnre, and until it is able to do so mere like other debtors, not complain if creditors, like private citizens, sit still and patiently wait, kuuuring that the debtor is solvent and sure to work out in thee, raying later,st promptly with a moral certainty of equal punctuality with the principal at matu rity. All the funding scheme the country requires cau be embraced In a short bill, p, ovidiug that every dollar of National debt now in existence oily be exehemed at pa., prior to the expiration of the five year option, ter a bond payable after fifiy years in gild, and hearing five per cent, interest. Into this hood enormous amounts of trust fund,' vo dd be sure !c, flow, and it mould sees , rise to Pitch a tretnium that of the expiration of the five year option on the 5- Js their holders wo id gladly ealinnite thaw to n hv e c U i.d loon th vk e bi d cl a i n e g r e l r ,id "bef being ulade at much ff uch o lowe l Pr in ates ' ! If. in addition to this simple funding bill. Caugress will at once cut down evert appropriation to the last dollar' they aill bear and itildity the tacos so that fully millions of • twit cf. , - 1 Of the Notional' eht can be paid in 1668 from surplus reveilles, the di bt will, thereafter take etre of itself. The heneet collection of the A hisky tux would secure a revenue so large that a multitude of minor taxes which now Mewl, the pr , file of the people could be abolished, to th u g eat benefit et- the country. Too many tax-gatherers have he. n Mk, n ft em, productive labor ta hunt up the tea spoon s and currant wine of thrifty heusewivis. and the stoner they are relented to the coalfield to 1a ,, 0r the better. In shoat, Congress mu-the ecouomical in expen diture. thorom b in the collection of taxes, and jedicious In le,ving them, or prepare to be superseded by mem bens who R ill (From to-day's Timm -I 7.—The npwat d speculation in Gold noticed in our daily retorts since the New leer, was carried from per cent. to-day. This addulonal rise was per haps rather t nexpeeted to many of the operators in the (;uld floom.thouteh the way to it was foreshadowed by the boldness of the movement yesterday. It is intimated that at t of the short interest in the Room was covered this forenoon at Esiet;ll3).l per cent, which may have admit late d the advance. The operation has nothing to do with i the Gable new. from the other side, or the mmediate course of the Foreign Exchanges here; but It is attributed to a New York and Washington combination to pat the ntatket np on the political situation South, and some sdrt of threatened movement or demonstration soon to be made by General Butler and others on the Enancial questions in Congress. The speculators baring measured the sums coming out of the Treasury thin month. and ending that the early Gold interest pay ments of last week are not weighing heavily on the market, aro encouraged to greater boldness in their purchases than was calculated on by the fAT I Scotia, party morr a o cc few o f a d lf y d e esen e t . ions o e f b ! ite ?a rt will l probably reach $1,300,000 or insoo.oue, of which about a million of dollars Mut been put up for shitment In double eagles—At lis on London were partially firmer than yes terday at 110( 110% 'irt cent, for standard sixty-day signa tures. [From To-dayl Herald.] JAN. 7.—The market for stocks of all kinds has been drone and active; and among the railway Mares Erie and Lott Inland attracted particular attention, the traneactions in both being large and the tendency of prices being urn ard. The speculative feeliog hi gaidiog strength w. tb the revival of confidence in values, Mused in part upon the anti et/tuu of cui /end , contraction, the passage of the Anti-t ontrartion bill now before the &bate befog regarded an certain. The advance In gold also favors nurrovtmenthecause 'ticket had been aid Wed toe hi. he prendom than has lath sly been eutTeut and a hem.) fall in sold iuyolvve lose to the tutporting stud mer cantile community. Another cause le tee abundance of money at this centi e and the fact that the national banks tm.de up th; it guarterle smut a a ithout producing the eliehteet dhturb ince in monetary channels. Limns on !Mr. cilancoun /tack collateral, are made freely atesix and ets. n r cent , and the banks are thee/muting for their cesicene re at the legal rate. is hile. firaLelitr.a commercial pal ei is salable on the street at 7@t3 per cent. become.ntyecurities were active and buoyant, and that aas an the eared 9,11131:10 for investment at the counters to the leading dealers. Five-twenties of 1612 and Or old live tw. ntee et 14341 were 'ptical lily stroug, owing mainly to the rise in gold and the eoureir lent fe...ipn di wand . , the former de liug at lufi'ij and the I suer at e 1 0 2,;. The disteit semenis of the l'reartiry, th u bulks an4.ltiblie. companies in payment of iut , rest and dial. d. ace are r dpicily ra tiling the 1:011110e of 1410 t mid-, and a !stye cortical of there will be reinvested in gm emu no nts hi , hat press ht pr7e:es; are. for the hutment they I sat', tl e cheapest semnitiee in W.:II street. A solution .vas orTered to-day at the regular board to re ind the entire sixtieth article of the by-laws under w Lie h Messrs. Locks/ nod & Co., were de, I sred to h we f. if, its d the Ir ,tats; but the matter Is /till In aneyanee. 'I he rearm ore et the sires t on the recent action of the old tom d n ith regard to Mrsers.Le Grand Lockwood and N an Isenkirk are decidedly against IL and it camel Is,, o.•u tondenn anon toith it everywhere outside of the non her who voted in' favor of the expulsion of these gentlemen. The fact is that !dews. Leek. a cod Az 'o.. are free traduce, while the regulcr boa, d m rot. l mid almost tntirely of protectionists, and the tenser deserve; credit for the bold stand thby have tat, n against the old fogyirm of the Stock Ex clmoge, and fr om their great wealth, their honorable position and the extent of their hit Mese, they are ably to ent on example which sill not be without advises. P.p. both to the board itself and the general public. On the llth of la ove neber. 1862, Menem. Lockwood sk Co. is ere earl ended from menebership for the period of sixty et is on the admission by . the partners that the house had been deine teninese on different reinoiplee PP to COILIIIIPPEnB than were fixerd by the rules ref the Bond, and the event then, ae now. illustrates the stip siMity of the regulation and nothing more. At that tin.e a public board was just 'etruggllng into exlsteaele, ace there is reason to believe. -that-the-oubsespeent betehlinhment of the open board wait greatly facilitated by the prartical support which Ihe project then received frets Messrs. Lockwood & Co. Tills' suspen Ten led, how- C , , to the abrogation of this rule compelling members to chirps not It se than on eighth per cent. commiAnn for buying or selling; and although it was once rmadepted it eon tescinded. again. and the members of the hoard aro at iherty to charge as low a rate of commission an they pion?. Auothor injunction upon the directors of the Rock Island Hallway Company ha s been Weed by the dispraise Court ou the complaint of r. Moths klatch, by which the forger are restrained from making or entering into any rout act on the part of the company to extend its road fru] Pee Moinee towards Ornaha or any ether 11010 t, or I frees diem-sing of the proceeds of the sale of the titi ‘ POO of sew stock in any way, or from Wiling Any additional steak. .1 he. following is the text of the itkpructiau re felled to: mprerne Court, Tito and County of New York;—Rufus Ilb:01, on lah^if of Withal( and all o'ber stookholdern of the• corporation, deft nd tote herein, vs. Thu Chicago, Ito.k Hand and Pacific Raih••ead Company, John F, Tray. '1 homes C. I)nr•.ut, (Marled IN, Durant. David Poet. ' , avid I raleford, Jr . Thotints T. Storgea, P'nuacia 11. e. N. B. Curtis. 4 'liver Cbarlick, Clark Daraut, }Matt A Entayth and Ebenezer Cook.—On the co:1,- o.w herein duly verified, and affidavit,. on the part of plat fill. on motion of Mimi!. Davison Bonin, plain. tiff' a Ho , neys. it is oroer. d that the dofendaute orlon and a nave named be enjoined and restrained trout noting or r ate time into any contra( t, agreement or Olt gaton on the pan of the raid Chicago. Rock ltiaad and In itle Railroad Company to ex fen I Ito road to. or build or aid in building any toad from or Lnno.l, th.d Acute, lowa, or to make the connection between D., Sloines. lowa. and the wertern limit of lowa, and from o:voting any liability on the part of UM said oepatly in respect thee. to, and from appropriating. ushg or dirposing of any of the moneys Jro pro pony •ef tli.eaid company for Hull pm•pote. or in extteutiou of or a Doti net, ityreent- Itt or obligation to build said it. felled: and, and from making, permitting or infusing to hetete.ed or created Puy ether additional bharot of the rtielt of said tantipans, and from incrmaiing toe amount of ift , capital stock Neatly I sued, and. front paying out, vtirgwith;orin - anyaray - diaporing - of - orapifng - fiexcept to lei cadt and ket p aaft ly . ) the proceeds of the said forty. nio: tie In and additioe al shared tne..tioned ia tho cool. nliint or any part ther,ol, except to t edeent tho cud key nine theiPand sham', and to extinguish the dame, lit tl Ille future older of this coot. B.IRNARD. .ps.rariNnw Yosz, .1011 4 1888. The 11.iatcht i'lLeporais by 'lrtelawriapla. :`EW KORA. Jan. 8.- blocks active. Chicago and dock 95 f T , s, ; Reading, 94X; Canton Company, 60 . ; Fr e, 7 . 3; Cleve and and Toledo, MO; Cleveland and Pitta. I,s 0, 90; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 9539: Michigan CignaM khigan Southern, 66'4 ; Now York CO/. trd, 119 N„; Central 111354; butinhlrland pref.. 136; NT 5.. 99%; II ousel, diver.;B7: G. $. Vivn-.lrwcntico, do.. laed, ; do., 1865., ; lie VI , loiAtle, 10 i i 11 ; tieven-Thirilea, 10434; bid!. ; biddy. a per rent. ; Fxrhange, 110 la. - Itw YORKohillintrY ti-- (Jot tOU ntld'4. Flour dull; 7 cab bhiroa State •9.00(41 , ..25 - oTte , n 9.; 0ei.16.•.:6. Southern b, 60416.0% tbdifurolui p0..5603 75 - "Wheat dull; LEW .bilehrld so it: U wadi Tin 42 WI • Canadian ripriug', B l2 60, Corn dull; 18,0 A brch"lP Kola': Wolf , riil9ll . Oats firm. MAO bus.: nei;Weigetai 670. • Barley dull. eel q ;14)5 PTult steady. New Meas o yl., Lard steady Upolelav, quid • /41.1111 9i. Oat: 8,-- Cotton depruaudd and unwhaal at rslou *ilk; high path, dimming Ott a. $l2. Wheat dullard fa binaged. Oats firmer . 'lB(4lilc... Rya very till, Otto , d te. • sales at I fa. Provi , lonr howl: WAS A VVCYtaipirittyl e Sid • "'store and or -oak bta'n? malt, b !En t 1110 115 Walnut et! .le7 FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON, Publication of Senator Howard's Report THE COTTON NEWS FROM HARRISBURG. THE NINE STILL HOLD OUT. The Manton Report. (Special Dcapatch to the Philadriphla Evening Bulletin.] WssinNoToN,January B.—The exclusive publi cation of the message In the Stanton ease in the 8171.1..5.T1N in advance of its delivery to the Senate canal) a great sensation here among the various newspaper correspondents and Senators last night. When the fact was telegraphed from Phila delphia this morning,copies of.the BULLETIN were sought for at the news stands with great eager ness. Marty disappointed correspondents seek to give out the impression that your correspondent violated his pledge in publishing it, but it is only necessary to add that such was not the case. This evening's papers have published the mes sage, having cut out their abstract from the But.- LETIN of yesterday. The Cotton Tax. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 1 WAbIiINGTOIC, Jan. B.—The Cotton Tax bill which came over from the Senate this morning was laid before the House and referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The committee will consider the Senate amendments to the bill at their meeting to-morrow, and the general ap pearance b that it will agree to report against them. Before the matter is finally settled it is problble that it will , go to a Committee of Con ference. From Harrisburg. (Spocial Derpalch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HAZIIISTIrita, Jan. B.—The ninth, tenth, and tleveLth ballots for Speaker •of the House re sulted the same. There is no prospect of adjust ment, but it is understood that no Republican will support a Democratic nominee in any event.. THE NEWARK SPIRITUALISTS• A Disciple Offers liiersoif as a Sufferer for Truth and le Locked lip. Yesterday morning the woman Mrs. Reeves, whose connection with the spiritualist band has been already Men- Wiped, visited the station-house and informed the officer in charge that she had come to suffer fur the truth's sake, as did Dr. McEwen. The chit f was called, and he at once gave orders for theroman's confinement In the station house cells. She declares that she is God, Christ; the Virgin Mary and Eve, and that she is capable of,doing all things. During a conversation Mrs. Reeves stated that on Christmas Dty she became "influenced by the power;" that she was now the mother of America, as• Washington was the father, and that she was glad she was "suffering for the truth's sake." She also said that her heart had been removed to another part of her body, and made other equally curi ous assertions. During the entire conversa tion the woman moved her hands around, snapping her fingers and making wild gestures. She is a large, well-developed woman, with black hair. She has considerable property, hut she has mortgaged It to the amount of $4OO, which sum she has wasted in the furtherance of her absurd ideas. Yesterday afternoon several physicians called to see her, and all of them pronounced her insane on all matters pertaining to her religious dogmas. She is still confined in a cell at the po lice station, as the officials are perplexed as to what course to pursue. In justice to the stockholders of the Publish ing company, to whom the engine house in Gar den street belongs, it may be remarked that they have never compromised with the, ghouls, nor has the building been used as a headquarters. The statement that McEwen occupied a bed in the house is denied, as well as the assertion that ho came out cf a room where two ladies were Jeep leg. The woman who was arrested for ex po-ing her person had never been in the engine hone, nor bad McEwen been there for eight months before his arrest. The company afore said repudiate all connection or sympaihy with spiriturlitm, which they regard as a scourge and a dtltbitm.—N. Y, Lerald. PANIC IN A CHURCH. Narrow Escape of the Building from [From the): 43W at k. Advertiiser, Jan. 8.1 Last evening the House of Prayei (Episcopal) vise Mlle d .with young and old to witness the Eyipliany offerings of the children of the parish to the cause of missions. The church was profusely decorated with ever grie rs and lepers. Between the pillars of the chancel arch was erected a wooden frame-work, supporting a heavy bulk of evergreens, and, run ning up trout this frante-work along the curves of the arch was a continuous wreath of, ever greens. The Evening Prayer of the Church was said by the rector, Rev. H. Goodwin. At the beginning of the first lesson, the gas-buruer was turned around towards the readiug-desk, but remaining at a cotsidenble distance below the everg reerii; but at about the end of the second lesson, a spark was seen in the greens, which, having hung since Christmas, and be come very thy, were in a moment wrapped in Lime. Soon the whole miss was in a blau, and the white line of flame run up the arch toward the unceikd roof. Of course there was a panic —young • and old rushing from their seats and blocking , up the doors. The alarm of "fire was given. but through the — euerbr of several gentlemen present, in removing the burning frame work and the flaming wreaths, thetilanger was passed, and no further injury was'dene than smoking and slightly Mutilating the wall and damaging the Bible by the fire which All upon it. The whole lose is not more than $250; fully insured. The congregation was soon recalled, and ex liortkd by the rector to bow in thanksgiving for . the preservation of their church and fur their in dividual safety. LACE CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS Or ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Attention is specially asked to the quality of the Goods offered. Being selected personally of the best menu• lecturers in the foreign markets, pur• chasers may rely"on getting articles of prime quality and at only one profit on first cost, there being no intermediate profit to pay. 1. E. WALRAYEN RIASONIO 710 Cheiqtnut IStreate, C)'Olook. More Nominations by the Preside • , i s • By the Atlantic Cable. Lo.Noow, Jan. Bth.—Nearly all the great jot % • flats of this city have editorial comments on the subject of the discussion in the House ft` 1 1 1, Commons on the question of citizenship an ."% abatement of British claims; and the acceptance 4 of the American view, as expressed in Presiderte,"; Johnson's annual message to Congress, is urged , with singular unanimity. QUFFNSTOWN, Jan. Bth.—Advicesi have been re-. 2 ceived from Gibraltar, tinder date of Jan. sth, that the bark Young Turk, from Boston, and the bark Bounding Billow, from New York, had ar rived there. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. WASRINGTON, Jan. B..—The President sent to the Senate to-day a large number of nominations among which is that of Hon. Thomas N. Still well, of Indiana, to be Minister to Venezuela. WAsunicrrox, January B.—The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has decided the natant ease,involving the right to make wells by driving a pipe or rod into the ground, in favor of Col. N W. Green, of Portageville, Now York. From Itilssourir Sr. Louis, Jan. B.—Resolutions were introduced. 'k in the Missouri Legislature yesterday, requesting the Senators and Representatives in Congress to , • vote and use all their influence in securing thins passage of an act granting to the Union Pacific • Railroad (Kansas Branch) subsidies equal to those enjoyed by the Omaha road, that it may be j extended through New Mexico and Arizona to San Francisco, and also from the junction with . 4 . the Union Pacific in Colorado. CHICAGO, January Bth.—Two of the /largest buildings owned by the United States Clock and Brass Company, at Austin, sixteen miles west of this city, were entirely destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $175,000, fully covered by insu ranee. Over one hundred persons are thrown out of employment. Congress—second Session. House.—r Continued from Third Edition. j • American citizens confined in British basilica were calling on their government for protection, not to be protected in the commission of crimes, blip to be secured in their rights as American citizens. lie claimed that there were no grada tions in the rights of citizens. Ali, whether na tivo,born or adopted citizens, were entitled LO the ' same, and equal rights. Mr. Cullom proceeded to argne.in the same di rection as Mr. Orth, the question of the right of expatriation, quoting Cicero, Aristotle, Vatted, and other ancient and modern writers, in support of that right, and characterizing Blackstone's adverse dictum on the subject as a drivelling • statement.. The morning hour having expired duritethe discussion, the joint resolution wont over until to-morrow. The Speaker presented resolutions of a public meeting at New Haven, Coon., on the rights of American citizens. abrotui, and -a memorial on the same subject signed by Gov. English, Major Sperry and several thousand citizens. Referred to the Committee on Forelen Affairs. ►TAKE NO MORE VNPLEANANT AND unsafe Remedies for unpleasant and dange►our ills. saes lie ISNOLIPS EXTRACT BUIDIU AND IMPROVED. ROSE WASH. BELMBOLDIS FLIPID EXTRACT SUCH Tea eertain enre for diseases of the BLADDER, RIIPNEIrIi, GRAVY L., DROPSY,oRGANTO WEAANFEB,FEMALE tld PLAINTO. GENERAL DEBILITY. and all diseases of the . . . . URINARY ORGANS. whether existing in HAL L EIR FERAL% rom whatever cause ori sating, and no matter of. HOW NO STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic, If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption cur Ia sanity may ensue. Our flesh and Wood are supported from thmesouressosnd tho HEALTH AND HAPPTNESS. and that of Posterity depends upon prompt me of a reliable remedy. HEL:ISBOLiPB EXTRACT BUCITU. Established upward of 13 yearn. Prepared by H. T. Imo msT, No. Broadway, Now York. No. 134 B. Tenth etreet. Philadelphia. Penn] Price 011 2 per bottle. or 151.‘ bottles for 1 , 36 60. delivered to anv addrtici. SOLD DRUGGISTEIEVERYWILEME. LOUTIT,NTII (KTAIITEItLY FEPORT OF TEW , , Fll,B C NATION A I, Ft.% N K 01?1,111.LADELeshi. , UESOIIRC 8. • Other United Ptotes Hondo on Legal Tender Notee. Fractional Currency. Due !tom Nueottai Bunks; (coulitiuu Ite.urvo),••• 41,737 17 Lox UP aud Dlpcouuta., , .. .. $2,924,727 1.. d Muted llontlA with I sited etnteh Treanurcr, to accure 006,000 00 rutted Stutud Hon . & with United bud. u Treusurt r, to 'secure De e) r 4 Its a. nt to dear ns notalo thin A. M $1,012,46613 Pile from Hanka and Hankers—. $195 614 17 3k074621, 31 !Nov, of National Hanka on hand 98.368 00 Ca4ll 1101.11 , 10,421 00 Buliking .. . .. Capitol ptock.,,..N (114'11111MM NOt,eo. Ivpokitio .;::.....•....,...•••••••••••• __, „._ , Blai•lt N nitid.... • .. .. ...... .... 114 1 41 1 1 ;1 4 4 6 11 kl i , \ „. inNideLdal4lPl4`, . .'" ..... Non id' rt0t40....„. ..,..”.• • 4 ,,,, . ..:----. ~ .• , . . MORTON Mai J..tatuhsT d.li% , MU EDIT BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS4I-' House of Commons on the Citizenship Question. LATEST FROM WA.SHINGTOIT More Nomluatione. A Patent Case Decided. Fire in Illinois. LIABILITIES. x:OO "O''Ologlz . $3.!',G•1,g7 $1,3 - leo3Ba 14 • • d 46 70 ' . masts ' tliktlOQ fr 137,4t4 1 • 798..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers