~., '
R
~ ft' ~
2r!=g!!
B CURFD—DR. STILWELL'S, ORGAINC
.ipinter. It tits into the ear and la not pereopUble,
re
sinitinit In the head, and enables deaf pereons to
distinctly at church and public assemblies.
r
i scathe Doafoess, Catarrh, Consumption and
Cr; their minaret, means of speedy relief, and
nld
Cure by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine. Paris.
••?' t • free for 10 cents. Scrofulous dLeeases enccessfully
% Aka. Dr. T. IL STILWELL, 31 East Washington
Mew York City, whine all letters, to receive atte
snust be addressed. ocl2-m,i, IP A
Woo, REMOVAL
ALBRECHT,_
AiIIEREMa &
B nufachirera of
'PIREIT-CLASB PIANOVORTEB.
tit. Mp4, , Romoved to
No. MO Arch etreet.
ENING BULLFAIN.
Friday, jaraia.ry 10, 0 tsgs..
/!!E arsvitElt KERIBL .i,s; avron.r.
• --3
'seeders of the BULLETr'i will find the coa
l= ion of the finances of Pennsylvania pre-
A '-"ted in a very car Apact and intelligible
M in the brief but f
ixcellent report of Lion.
•" illiam H. liemble., Treasurer of the State.
.Goring his three Yr Aers of office _the _debt has
~'been reduced rir Aorly five millions. During
':;?the present ye? xhe estimates that the reve
;iiite will exec AA the expenditures by one
I ..illion six 'amoodred thousand dollars. on
tk 'Abe strengtth , of this be is able to recommend
• 1. - , la repeal o r ,: the law authorizing the three mill
t . NE x, 01 , persona/ property, bonds, mart
'.:l" %ge
'g6l4' arid moneys at intertst, except the
.:
~•,-;honils and mortgages issued by corporations.
fl , , i i. TI - Ais will probably be adopted by the present
• Legislature, if it should ever be organized.
.;-, , ; %%us . does the old Keystone State advance
#'‘ ' ' steadily towards freedom of debt, and in a
Sew years her citizens may expect to be
-exempt from all direct taxation for State
', ': , o , , loses.
, gi, THE DEAD LOCK.
- , r, , ..
.0 ,0 0 1 , Nearly a week has , been wasted by the
f 5," . . failure to organize the House of Representa
'44; tives at Harrisburg. Eight men of the Re-
V *. publican party refused to go into the caucus
for nominating a Speaker, and, by refusing
-- ito vote for the nominee of the caucus, they
''s' 4'4 "prevent an organization. In the meantime,
( , A , 1 the expenses to the State are as great as if
'. .•,„, ~ 1
.....? 'both houses were in session, and", the time
i, 14 1 ,. lost now will have to be made up at the end
, ; . v'a
the session.
• • -I"
' alb The motives of the gentlemen who refuse
'":,i . . IV, to vote for Mr. Davis are only stated on the
q .' 4 authority of rumor or conjecture. It is said
1 . 1! .t.' .} . ,,. , that Mr. Davis's views on the question of a
' 'Tree railroad law do not satisfy them. But
. • ': . they should have gone into the caucus, stated
,tg their doubts, and candidly declared their
: '-' determination not to vote for a nominee who
ii.•' ". would not define his positiohsatisfaetorily on
tl . it
f. 3 - that or any other subject. The caucus was
(. ...,, conducted in accordance with the rules and
'-' , .' i
',
'9 ' ,
~e.tiEtoms of the party. ) . and all the Republi
't-':t.:' cans should have taken part in it. Remain
.,z,
:' ,O i , ilig out of it, they-now wish to make the
i 1 . 1 forty-five members who went ' into it
At - yield , to their dictation. They are Mr
:44 ' tually acting with the Democratic mi
nority, .
,41 nority, and, while stopping legislation and
,7 ,,, ,i causing a heavy expenditure, they are giving
:;:.,,,, 4 ,1 , si bead d s a nd ev co ery m w fo u r e t r to e
ar th e e d e e n li e g m hted y.
a T t h th e Co e
dpepeadr
' lock,and they will have good reason for charg
ts* aing the loss to - the State upon the Republi-
At' T -
1" c ane; Tlvh4r,ypettiopdledisgengues/llyw,
ihthowtehveerd,elaraye,
and itliffo be hoped that some means will
soma be adopted for reconciling all differences
and effecting an organization.
____...—
ROME AND ITALY.
Rumors have at various times been circu
lated that the Roman question is to be settled
by some ulterior arrangement dependentupon
/the death of:Pope Pius Ninth. Of course the
Emperor Napoleon is the author of the plan,
for be seems to be still the arbiter in interna
tional troubles, at least in Southern Europe.
The projected Conference on the Roman dif
ficulty has been formally abandoned, and it 13
bard to belie ve.that there was ever any serious
intention of holding it, or that it would effect
anything practical if it were hald.
A letter from Paris to a French journal in
New York, the Ilfessager Franco-Amiri
rain, says that the relations of the Italian
cabinet and the French government are less
unfriendly than they were. The Emperor,
while pledging the security of Pope Pius,
does not wish to embroil himself with Italy.
He has written an autograph letter to King
Victor Emmanuel, in which, alter renewed
assurances of friendship, he has explained
the injurious language of M. Rouher, adding'.
that in the next conclave for the choice of a
Pope, France would put a veto on the election
of any cardinal who would not bind
himself to a reconciliation, as Pope, with the
King of Italy. Of course there can be no
inch reconciliation except upon the basis of
making Rome the political capital of Italy.
The Pope may be securely established as the
head of the Church, his temporality, with its
heavy burden of debt and its annual
costly expenditure, being assumed by the
kingdom of Italy. There would seem to be
no loss of dignity In such an arrangement.
indeed it seems as if there would be an acces
sion of dignity to the Pontiff, in relieving him
of the annoyance of politics, the maintenance
of an army and a police, and the imposition
of taxes for:secular purposes.
But, after all, there are contin.gencies
'which may defeat the solution of the Roman
question so nicely arranged by the Emperor
Napoleon. • Pope Pius Ninth is a pretty old
man, but he has still a great deal of vigor,
both physical and mental. The Emperor is
younger, but he is not a young man; and
sixty years of such a life as his has been are
sometimes as wearing upon a human organi
sation as Malay years of the pure and com
paratively quiet life that Pope Pius has led.
The Euiperor may die before the Pope, and
Mae suceession to the Empire may be harder
*Wang* securely than the .. succeasion to
pt g ithelosokt: . The people of France, - under a
4: IT F ejicy, with a- minor in the throne, or
r Strider *revolutionized, a Bourbon, an Orleans
r , it a itfpubton goimpament, may refuse to
"-. shwa by:the arrangement made by a dead or
p ion brava monarek. In this, as in all other
',' imaiteia,lbe world ,at large must bear in
16 Mind thtilPrench maxim : "Cl omme pro
'iniiiBl)ku di6Pose."
~J~ .. Y ..
.. :~
•
Aso grralrerli n&ttnEepE.
barbeCue at Washington,
e ' u ki gi ; was one of the
eV
colpg , .2.4lbitione ; that ever was
' ' Tnegreat mass
124 k pan
in it were, of
wh°l4)4 I I , 4ts or
WOO' ~1 0000 80 90
• • thtireivihr°°gb a
, .. With
. -
MEE=
irtotore 6 to gged in bygone
te 4 4, u p the Union, years in tile effort - pleurisy, at his residence at Rock Point, near
and to establish a Burlington, yesterday, having nearly e nu
-81" a -oligarchy upon its ruins. Under these pleted his seventy-sixth year. By his death
car remstances it was perfectly natural that the Right Rev. Benjamin Bosworth Smith,
t' tone o f ts all the toas and speeches implied D. D., of Kentucky, becomes the Presiding
aervile adulation of the South, and that the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church r. .
free States were only referred to contemptu
ously and sneeringly. It was fitting and
eatnral that Thomas B. Florence, who wore
the collar of the insolent South about his
neck during his occupancy of a seat in Con
' gress, should be a master of ceremonies at
the pow-wow; nor is it any matter for
surprise that Jerry Black, another
renegade Pennsylvanian, should make'hiFt
self prominent in the proceedings. This wlt,ls
to be expected from the man who,as Attorney
General of the United States during the ad
ministration of the imbecile Buchanan, de
clared officially that the "National, Govern
ment bad no constitutional right to coerce a
sovereign State. In other words that the
nation was powerless to defend itself when
traitor hands assailed it.
But the mortifying part of the exhibition
was the fact that the President of' the United
States was present on the. occasion, hob
nobbing with such men as we have described
and giving at least an implied sanction to
their proceedings. Mortifying as the fact
of the presence of Andrew Johnson at such
a gathering is, it excites no surprise, for
the country has ceased to be surprised at any
thing be may do; but it is saddening to see
men like William 11. Seward and Hugh
McCulloch prostrate themselves in the dos
and creep up to their meal of dirt in order to
retain the favor of an apostate Executive.
Both the Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Treasury wrote letters acknowledging
the receipt of invitations to the "banquet,'
and both took special pains to glorify their
treacherows master. "How are the mighty
taller]:'
The country has had, and it still continues
to have, bitter experiences of the evils that
flow frornahe location of the National Capi
tal. Bed the Capital been located in either
of the free States,the insolent Southern leaders
would scarcely have dared to defy law,
loyalty and decency by acting the parts
which they performed in Congress, and with
a feeble Pia sident,when the war was impend
ing; a Presidcut-elect would not have been
compelled to approach it by stealth to avoid
,issassination; the Capital would not have
been entirely cut off from its loyal supporters
and left inside the lines of the enemy on more
than one occasion; the assassination of the
lamented Lincoln would scarcely have been
attempted; the rebellion, if it had taken place
at all, would have been suppressed in much
less time than it was, thus saving
tens of thousands of lives, and hundreds of
millions of treasure; Andrew Johnson, sur
rounded by a different political atmosphere,
would have hesitated before be defied public
opinion and common decency by his shame
ful recreancy, and the people of the country
would have been spared the spectacle of a
President of the United States taking part in
a drunken orgy, where the actors generally
were traitors either openly iu act,or stealthily
at heart. For many reasons, patriotic, geo
graphical, political and social, the national
capital should be removed with as little delay
as possible to a more central locality, and a
purer political and social atmosphere.
lac' , t 4
RT. DLIT.
KJOHN .
YrIENRY HOP.
KISS,. DD.
The telegraph announces the death of the
Bt. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. I)., the
Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. Bishop Hop
kins was of Irish birth, being born in Dublin,
January 30, 1792. He came to this country
in 1800, and was educated and received his
early business training in Philadelphia. He
entered into the business of manufacturing
iron near Pittsburgh, when in his nineteenth
year, but failed in it and retired, h inkrupt, in
1817. He was soon after admitted to the bar
of Pittsburgh, but, turning his attention to the
Episcopal ministry, he was ordained in 1823.
He was rector of Trinity church, Pittsburgh,
until 1831, when he took charge of Trinity
church, Boston. Be was consecrated Bishop
of the Diocese of Vermont, October 31, 1832,
which position he has continued to hold until
the present time, having been, for many
years past, the senior and presiding officer of
the House of Bishops.
Bishop Hopkins was a man of marked
ability and numerous accomplishments. 'He
was a cultivated musician, thoroughly versed
in matters of ecclesiastical architecture, as
his beautiful little church at Burlington, Vt.,
testifies, a graceful orator, a writer of wide
versatility and much vigor, and peculiarly
earnest and impressive in all his Episcopal
functions. He retained a large amount Of
physical and mental force up to the period of
his.last illness, his venerable appearance and
tremulous method of utterance giving an im
pression of an extremely advanced age, not
in accordance either with his actual years, or
with his frequent, long and fatiguing jour
neys and incessant official labors.
Bishop Hopkins's literary productions were
numerous, ranging over a large field of topics,
secular rind religious. He wrote and pub
lished works upon the Evidences of Chris
tianity, The Creed, Gothic Architecture,
Church blush., llornanisrn, Tractarlanism,
1 he English Reforrnation,Th me Confessi
American Naturalization, glEvery and Ritual
ism. It must, in honesty, be said that so far
as his literary labors *ere concerned, his
latter end was worse than the , first. His
"Bible View of Slavery" assumed an ultra
pro-shivery ground so offensibly extreme
that Bishop Alonzo Potter and almost
his entire clergy . 'published a $ solemn
protest against the doctrines which Bishop.
Hopkins promulgated and defended.
Throughout the rebellion this work was
warmly commended throUghout the S ruth,
and the allies of the South in this city printed
laige - quantities of it in a condensed form and
used it as a.campaign document in Pennsyl
vania in Mt, His latest work, was. "The
Law of Rimalism,":,lit which he .advobated
the modern Innovations of Ritualism, with
the extreme zeal which cha.racterizO all his
tedenuic writings.
Bishop Hopkins took an active interest in.
the late Pan-Anglican ';Synod, making the
voyage to England to attend its meeting.
Ills fondness for argument and discussion
formed a part of his ardent,' native character,
and at the' lime of his death he was cog tged
in, or had just concluded a controversy with.
Dean Stanley of West ilinster Abbey, over
questions arising from the octillions of the
Pow Anglican Synod.
Bishop \ Hopkins died from an attack of.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JAN ['ARV 10, 1868.
Tun .111111FVEILE , WE. ,
Col. Forney's Washington paper, the
Morning Chronicle, is very sore over the
enterprise by which the EVENING BULIXT/N
published the report of Senator Howard in
the Stanton case; in advance of its con
temporaries. The Chronicle yesterday thus
eonlesses its chagrin : '
"We learn that an abstract of the report of
Senator Howard on the case of Secretary Stanton
has bt en sent to three or four minor pipers North
for publication. As the report has not yet been
presented to the Senate.its publication is of coarse
unauthorized, and it must have been obtained
surreptitiously, or published in 'violation of a
pledge not to use it until the proper time."
It is true that the BULLETIN will' not be
twenty-one until next April, and, on that
ground, may be fairly called a minor piper.
But the venerable New York Evening Post,
which also published ,the report, far in ad
. vanee of the Chronicle, is certainly entitled
to the claim of majority. Now the truth is
that our report was neither "obtained sur
reptitiously" nor was it "published in viola
tion of a pledge not to use it until the proper
time." Its publication was based upon the
fact, stated authoritatively in Washington,
that the report would be presented to the
Senate at an hour anterior to its appearance
in the EVENING BULLETIN, and the news of
its unexpected delay did not reach Philadel
phia until after the latest edition of the paper
had been printed.
The publication of Governor Geary's Mes
sage by "three or four minor newspapers" (if
we are to accept the Chronicle's standard of
age). including Colonel Forney's own paper,
the Pre.ss, is very different, as it was posi
tively known, hours before, that the Message
had not gone in, and probably would not go
in for two or three days. We call the vener
able Chronicle's attention to this mAnill!it
breach of professional ethics which occurred
so much nearer home.
Of' CH MLLES DICKEYS.
A very striking original portrait of Charles
Dickens has Just bate published by Ticknor &
Fields, Boston. It is a drawing on stone by Mr.
B. Eytinge, Jr., who has been so widely known
by his illustrations of the Diamond Edition of
Dickens. Thu engraving represents the great
novelist in the attitude of writing, with the face
partly turn( d toward the spectator. It is unlike
any face of Dickens yet published and yet bears
all the intake of a truthful individuality. The
bead and face are deeply suggestive of the hard.
worked ma of letters, and give a silent testi
mony to th n e
fact that the golden harvest which
Mr. Dickens is now reaping, is only the fair re_
turn for a life of the most unremitting toil. The
engraving is for sale, at the very low rate of
44 50, by the agent of Ticknor & Fields, Mr.
:ncy, .100 Chestnut street.
BIVOCAL.
ITALIAN OPERA.-A. very large audience was
treated to a very charming performance of the
Barber of Seville, last evening. Mme. Parepa-
Rosa sang most of the music well, but in the
singing lesion scene she seemed to be seized with
indisposition; and soon after had to leave'the
stage. Whether she returned or not we are un
able to say, as the tedious concert after the first
act prolonged the performance so that we had to
leave before the end of it. The "Figaro" of Sig
nor Ronconi was funnier than ever. The "Alma
viva" of Signor Baragli was an, uncommonly fine
personation. There has been no tenor here
since Mario who sang the florid music of the
part so elegantly, and his acting was as good as
his singing. Antonucci as "Basilic." and Barill
as "Bart°lo" were good, and Mlle. Ronconi did
her little part as "Bertha" acceptably.
The entr'acte concert would have been de
' lightful by itself. Leopold DeNleyer's piano
playing was splendid; Carl Rosa's violin solo
was done iu exquisite style, and Siguor Testa's
sings were extremely well sling. But it is a
I bore to have au opera like the Barber iuter
ruptt d for over an hour by a concert, and that
seemed to be the geueral feeling of the audienc , .e
This eveniug a new comic opt ra, by Petrella,
called The Carnival of l'enice, will be produced.
It has had immense success in New York. and
Boston. The music is said to be good, and the
Herr are reported us excessively funny. Ron
corn is the chief comic personage, but there are
good parts also for Miss Hauck, Mme. Testa,
Benign, Bellini and Radii. To-morrow after
noon Crivino will be played, and In the evening
there will be a performance of the Stahat Mater
'of Rossini and a miscellaneous concert.
Tut:GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will give, their usual
pubic rehearsal at the Musical Fund halt to
morrow, at 334 P. M.. with the following pro-
gramme:
1. Orerture---The Flibustief.
2. Sailor Song
3. NI asken Slider Waltz_
1. Marche Fur: bbre (by request)
5: Overture—Shipwreck of the Medusa,
Relssiger.
6. Pilgrim Chorus and Song Tannhauser,
Wagner.
Nicolal
7. First Finale from 11 Templarlo
Sale of a valuably tract of 33 acr
Tv% city-eighth Want. the estate of John Root, do'd
by Jan ee A. Freeman, Auctioncery directiorid
tl.e Otphans' Court, will be polo on neat Weitnes y,
r
the emit. te of Juba Root. deceased. comprisluo ac
h tunneled by Thirty-fifth, irtytli,
•
sireets, aid by Lancaeter street, ochre eitito•
aria Montgomery avenue The Improvement and On
teneion of the Park will enhance, the video of Ito
pert,y in tide vicinity. The plan May he seen at the
auction Sto re.
'I-OWNING% AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT F
1/ mending broken ornament ". and other anlinesi of
Glastyttbina. Ivory, Wood. Amble, &c. No tioatingkc
quired of the article to be wended. or the Cement. A/
waye ready for two. For gale 1,1
JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer,
fo'Ff Me South Eighth etreot. to o doom ab. Wa
B NUSIESS ROOTS TO LET,
AT 804 OIIESINUT STREET
API'LY TO THEODORE 11. IdoCALLA.
IN TUE HAT STORE.
de2iltfirrt•
RIN. ARM PP ,N'b IMPROVED. VENTILATE!
and okay-fitting Dream Mate (patented), In all the pi
Proved fashlone of the eetseen. Cheetnut utren'
door to the Poot•othee. sel3
B' 'Boo 1—"1111 LY , ' CRIES, 111 I :I)AUSE VP;
wss forgottes iu }our gifts Wo still have le
beds of 'Toole, Sleds, Sh Stilts, Atiulstore. Gar . 4.
Toole, Feat l'bes. Solve.. s variotv of Mutter, into., or
gift. toys., T dts. & SHAW. No. 816 Might Thirfy ,
.tire) NI atketstn et, below 'Ninth; l'hllsdelphlo.
-------------77
11 o A . NICE 1101 bhlit EVER PRESENT
vt A
m
1 Clothes.v ling , r or Gaetes , i cper, which Bo are U.'
din iniebee th, discomforts necereartly avendsut 13 U
tithir a ' wnihini era sweeplug day." pryer.. Made
MC reld hy TIAINIAN .5:, BIM W. No. Eli (Eight Tatty.
MO MA leKt T rtrect, below Niolh.
SFI.F7TIItAt KETR, OF A' VARIF TY nf' drE i
i one pinery's. and ornsmentitl Iron th ta dtuo
ulm k Shut ce. ter sale by T UMAN & e 11A W No. OW
a Ight I piety five) hlAialio Street, below Ninth ! •
.L.------e--
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, Wit
IFT r extra! of solid fine Gold; a toll atsortmont of a
rAnlt & !OUTLIER, Jo,. oilers.
/411 Chestnut street.
--- belowltth. lower siik
NGLS RPLLER MACIINELELNiIiaTCAMPAI.
I
1
Ina Voce, so. •
hnsineers and dealers will find a full "assortrnentiot
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. paella,
8e.., 10.. at the Manufaeturer's Headquarters,
GOOD)" EA It'd, I
308 Chestnut street, •
dooth Mt:ki I. t
N.B.—We have scat on hand a large lot of Gantlets e,
'
Ladies , and Miss& Gum Boot& Alto every variety c
style of 60ai Overcoats. .
- -- . . ..,
MU • 1(K8GIVINO W REX.. —TU URANIERR
I Peelers.- Just received from Rochester, a superior
of . v lb. J. .m
Jr( AN crab et. •
l A I.]IiI INS, MUM . 7
Al W.& Wading , bt ain i" ale ' M. A. Toßitv.
• 1800 Albert stre4o.
rir Bargains in ()Whiny. _aet
. fErr Bargains in Clothrria. _AI I
Pr Bargains in Clothing...igg
Ilfr rotting in Clothing. _al
far ruatwo in (Xo w
th1...A.311
W . argaina in Clothing—Ai
Ba gains in Clot/wig. ~.ca
Fir Bargains in Clothing.
Or Bargains in Cothing.
1r Bannons in (X0tki40...0 4
Or Bargains in MOOR/.
Irir Bargain , Ctolhrna. —Ol
B,rgaina in clafhing. Al-
1?P Rau/aim in Ctotinag
re' Barg ling in Clothing...al
I Bar gains in Clothing. Al
!Mr Bargains in Clothing _O4
Bawavia in (Nothing.
EV-Bargains in Clothing...ALl
Bargains in Clothing .Al
Card.—Priem of ever ythingroaneal sznoe the mania
of stock; the asBortmentof both, Mores and Boys , Salts
gag( Overcoats still very good.
WANAMAKFT. BROWN.
WiLNAMAKER & BROWN,
W•NAM AK. n & BROWN.
WANAMAK ER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER B BROWN,
Tnr.Lkninilgr Ch...vrntrio MOUBR. ,
OAK MALL,
TOR DORN/IR OP iiirrn AND MARKET bTEL
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer hi all the ebolchbrando of Premium
Plot r, Including the celebrated
JAS. S. 'WELSH'S VIRGINIA.
,FLOVEL
Alio, the eirltbrated !fountain brand
BUCKWHEAT MEAL,
In bap and half hairdo, supenor to any in
the me, rad.
SOLE AGENCY
A t ZEFINNHAVS, Fourth and Vine.
ja9t3trp•
Ill; rElsits SYLVANIA FIRE INRCRANCE
T
1 Company.—ln conformity with an act of Assembly
of Atoll lb. 1842, this Company publish the following BA
of their Assets, :
Mortgages. being all First Mortgages In the
city of l'hiladelphim. ...... $2€41,370 00
Bills ............ ........ 00
R. al -Estate.... .... • ...... 30,000 00
5. huylkill NarfsiitionComParrt Loan • • 19.244 4t
Cob , d, 13 sea Anitio,‘ Railroad Company Lean. 53,493 55
01, speake • nd Batavia- e Canal uoan 8,60.1 5U
NVidningtodaud Baltimore
) end Cu pally stock 000 shares) W,037
P. nusylvania Ratirond fUompany (400 snares
stock)Ll 19,718 43
I, 1% ituis liailroad Company ..... . 10,000 00
end Erie Railroad Company
L •••MO 60
unn.,
crib 27,9,0 50
Lobe.
Schumann.
....banner
....Chopin
•
• avow' dr.
Below TWA and alnut mree
ELDER FLOWER soa.r,
H. P. l a, C. B. 'TAYLOR,
No. 611 North Ninth street.
cnnp3l4aida ltaiuoad ' :oilman, Loan.
airg, LediCatiter, 41c., Railroad Compluay
1&600 W
Libi4ll 1 . 20al eI d Savigntion •Company 04,570 oe
U. laa pre Division Canal Co Loan t 7,615
00
Liuted latatea L. an. 6 ..er coat, 1081 20.00 00 0 00
25,000
" :": 18.073. 56000 00
5, OW 00
6.20, 6 per cent 60 000 U 0
10 .9(A4
6.545 05
67.135 40
4 658 75
28 MO 00
24.340 55
lLuOO 00
6 ea) a
10 040 00
2 897 73
993 88
7,tXl 04
Cincinnati sixes
i'dt,bursa, Ax , t+ ..... ....• • ••• ••• ••• •• •
I hilad , Iphia ,Lxes ........ . ..... ....• •• • • •
I 111 del.hia .... •
k nivsnia. at de Loan • • •• • • •• • • ••
I
lahub:1011a Bank r ham). ..
Gester Bank 0.2.10 'Ella es). ..• •
Lira d Bank (lib shit]
Noith America Bank shartso.. ... •
aukliu Fire Insurance Co WO shares)
IManayunk Gas Co. (31.1sharet)..••• •• • •
41977,029 C(1
WILLIAM G. CROW Lu,„
tiecretary.
. •
ERLY ON"filE NATIONAL BANK
OF GERMANTOWN. PIIILADEbeIIiA.
GERMANTOWN. JaUllEry 6, 1568. RESOURCES.
Pills discounted..., • • ••• ••• •.• • 8531,72 1 05"
U. S. Bonds deposited . with the
Treasurer of the United States
to necure eh culating notes 200,000 00
U. S. Ronds pledged to secure Co
vert merit deposits 50,1X/0 OSI
Unlis
on hand sd Slates Bonds and Securi-
tie 3,700 00
• 18775,424 CO
Spode. Legal Tender and Com- •
pouud Interest N0t05............ 302,191 44
Bills of National Panlra .. . . .. 17 Mai 00
Due from Nationtil 'Janke.. • 131.644 49
$4:r1,1311 93
1091344 71
19
92.9uu 7o
6,084 50
Cub Items
Oveldrafte.
heal E.tate
LIABILITIES
Capitol Stock.
Snrtius Fund.
l't otit and Less.
Dist °nut and nterest . ... ... .
National 11:.Lk Notes Outstanding.
t•tate Bank Not,. . ...
Dela it ................. ...
Due National Bunks 1'.1702 :..t3
--- 70,452 18
1. Charles W. Otto, Cashier of the National 11.nk of
Cirmeutoun Pblied , Iphia, do teletonly atlirat that cne
above etateuaebt 1e true, to the b.et of any krerwledg ,
r od
f. CHARLES W. OITO, Caohi.
A flu wen vnd subscribed to before the. the 6th day of
i lablaity; ttb,a. CHARLI.S 13. ENO L.E,
Notary
t. L ilr giARIERLY REPORT t)' THE NA
1101aL hank CP THE REPUBLIC.
I 'llll.-WELpI lA. January 6..181.53.
REM) L RUES.
LOOns mud Piarounts....,,.' T _.. ... 5LC23,1 27 93 .
U. S. nonds depoaittd with res.-
elver 01 the 1.,. 5... 600,000 00
Heil Earle (product/ ,e) 131,414 39
-- --$1,651,542 29
Legal 'lender N0tem......... ...... 237,016 00
National Sank Noter.... . . ... ..... 47,376 00
Frac,innal Uti reney and Stamina, 11,004 70
" emittune.. ... ,•• • •• •• •• 83141 96
oe front other 8anini............ 478,180 19
-- 556,944 Fs
1.2.724 29
E7;pexises and Taxes
LIABILITIES.
$
1,00C1,000 )0
417.54 X) 00
-1,085,214 55
18.498 88
Capital Stock
Circulation..
Dept:mita. •
Prolite
j a B..wio3l64rp: JOSEPH P. HEMFORD, Caa
I,LEVENTIi QUA STEELY REPORT OF ME NA,
TIONAL F,Xt:HANGE BANK.
Pultapal.rnta, January 6th, Ha.
RESOURUES.
Loans and.. . $465,348 05
Hut. ed Staten Ban& with United
TTCLIMITer. • 600,000 00
Mittcd States Honda on hand.... 17,150 00
sac" cG
177,516 69
66,109 40
2,897 48
4,857 1.18
10,797 31
910 CO
Checksm Bunke and Bankers....
on other City Bunke
Fractioal u.
Fixf ncy........ ......
urnitu n re and ura
Craniums ...........
Natior al ',lank .......
14szalTender and Compound In
tercet Notoe
$1,817,00109
Capital Mork . ... *BMW 00
I:irculuti in...•...... .. 175,700 0.1
Stir Ins Fund.. ..• • •........ ...... 110 AOO
• it•count and 1rarre.t....... ..... 2,753 00
'maid brviderais ..... . ... ... ..... 1.400 00
rule to Other Bauks end Bankers, 9198,716 01 '
Doe to Depositors... •• .... ........ ofifi,olB 07-8=734 OS
LIABILITIES
certify that the abe statement is correct, to La,
d y buonledgc and b lief. A. 1101'
nt
Preeident.
.% (tinned to end subscribed before me ibis seventh day
f ibta.
CHARLES MATTHE WS. Jit t
. Notary Public.
(ALAI EMT, QUARTERLY A EPORT OF - THE
Eh St NATIONAL PANEBOURC , SOF PHILAUELPHIA.
RE.
Lorna and . .. ... $1,034,797
1 hill d Moira Pond , . With I sited •
Nal( P Tri.:llllTer,lo fiecurt)
. . ... .._ 906,000 00
naltod St.ttes Ponds NA Ith Unlfrol
Stubx Treuaurtr, to secure Do.
vok4le. soo#lo 00
UUicr 1, tot. 4 d btutex Bon& on
150000 0
bahd ;. .
other Bondi ou. .... .......
:Yrd 049 04
82,962;447 99
01.31.,080 74
6546 .70
Legal Tender Notes
Fract ion.l Currency.....
flue from, National Bangs,
(counting in Reserve).— , . .... 811,737 17
CI eck a s. ut to Clearing • flows
this A. 51 )81,012,456 13
, 978 ,431 31
our from Banks and Rankers.... $19 9 614 17
etc( of National Dunks on hand 98.358 00 •
Until Iten.r. • 1'1,43100
310,% 1 1 17
175,..05 00
Banking lions°
LIABILITIES.
Capitol stock.—
t ill:tontine Notes
eporlto ....• •••• •
Slto i I. s
•
MORTON MIIMKniABL, 0.113 0
JANIIART 6. SitB
--.-..--
MatI..Jit.EPERB, FAMILIES AND
Othera—l'be anderAigned has inet received a freeb
limply. Catawba. California end Champagne Winer,
rOl3llO Ale. (for invalidr), contentlyon Land:
P. J. JODA.2I.
• 220 Pr.r el refit,
Below Third and Walnotetreeta.
1033 f.eltullei. PAPERS
Also, odd and midst P ay e rs."Vinrhapl' u tVi d„ d 4c ov;
Shades at manufacturers' , ces, JOHNSTON'Sbocci
is No. KW epring Garden erect. 001413714
J.
~LIBRETTI. •
or.
6A8N1NP..41? vacs, Milli AID JeLIKT. GIUSTI%
end ell elteCyperai3 performed by the ITitLJAN OPERA
4 0 5 i 1 '..ANY —con ect editton,with the musk of the Pan*
cleat .airs, for tele
4C. e L W. A. TRIM PLEIVNI,
926 OHM rNu r !great.
NEW TEXAS PECANS,
CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
CIDER VIE E GAR,-
For sale in lets to snit, by ESLER,
6 South Water street.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, De 0.18,1807.
NOTICE•
TO THE HOLDERS OF ;THE
L OA-
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, DUE JULY 110868.
Due July Ist, IS6S,
WILL BE REDEEMED WITII INTEREST TO
DATE OF PAYMENT ON FRESENTALION
AT TEE
$1,2111 WM 16
VIO QUO 00
100.000 00
21-Hl .3
7.256 25
177.533 (JO
.3,646 DO
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS
1 id
Loan of March 27, 1839, due July
Loan of July 19, 1839, due July
$1,52ta13 .13
INTEREST ON THE . ABOVE LOANS "
CEASE ON ME 1 OF JULY, 1868.
FRANOIt3 JORDAN, Sec',y of Mate.
JOAN F. HARTRANFT, Aucl. Gen.
w. B. K MIME, State Treas.
%1t986 00
Commissioners of Sinking Fund.
,1,317.101 08
del9-41thm w 1 tin
CENTRAL PACIFIC It, R,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable In Colo
This road receives all the Ocrvenament bounties. Thi
Bonds are issued ander the special contract laws of Cali
forola and Nevadk, arid the agreement to pay Gold bind
bout In law.
We offer them for sale at 26, and accrued interest from
January bet. In currency.
Oovernmenta taken su Exchange at from 12 to 13 per
cent difference, according to the Lieu%
BOWEN St FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
BPECIAL: ' AGENTB FOR THE LOAN IN Fllll.lll
ntlaltnll4
$1,414.76n 10
$1,00),000 00
. 798 PSI 0
0,1610381 63
ioo ow ou
La 004 00
iti,477 07
440,01 07
*7 414,568 70
AYCooimecC).
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PRILAD'A,
Dealers in all Government Semitles.
odb obant
NS.
OF TILE
THE FOLLOWING
LOANS,
NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA,
1, 1808.
1, 1868.
BANKING HOUSE
POPULAR LOAN.
Special Agents
MINI 'PACIFIC RAILROAD O&.
OTFICF. (nr Di NAVIN & BIIQ, )o. 13011)Til THIRD
STEEIT, YU! LAPT.LPDIA, ISM
We desire to call attention to the difference in the vela
ye price of the First Mortgage Hands of the
•
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
and the price of Govemmen'e. We would to day give
these bends and pay a difference of
$lB2 83 taking In exchange U. 8, Vs of 1881.
$162 88 do. do. 5.20's of 1862.
$164 83 do. do. 5.26's of 1864.
$l6B 68 do. do. 6 2,'a of 1866, May & Nov.
$146 08 do. do. 54,10's of 18.50. Jan. di July.
$146'08 do. do. ii-Mrs of 1867, do.
$ll7 83 do. do. 5 - 43 Gent. 10 40% do.
$142 68 do. do. 73 II Cy. June issue.
$lBO 28 do. do 7 210 (4. July
issue.
((For every ttousaud dollars.)
We offer ileac bonds to the public, with every tong.
deuce in their security.
DE HAVEN &
DEALER/3 IN ALL KINDS OP GOVERNMENT
SECURITIEB. 00W, no.,
No. 4 0 S. Third St.
'l'H E
POPULAR LOAN.
UNION. PACIFIC R. R. BONDS.
INTEREST pay Abre in GOLD.
Price 90, and Intereiliti Ist January.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECURITIES TAKEN
IN EXCIIANGE AND FULL MARKET PRICE AL.
LOWED.
haw Strrit, 3 1,1 8101, RIRIOLPH & CO.,
AND
68. Third Et., Phila..) Baker' rektre.
is7.3nal
7.30's Converted into 5-20'S
GOLD
And Compound Interest Notes Wanted,
EVELEXIE.II , 461 c
BANKERS,
84 South Third Street.
7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S.
GOVFMNIVIENT BFEURITIEI3 OF ALI; KINDS
BOUGUT. BOW AND EXOII-ANGE.D.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
• BANKERS AND BROKERS.
• •
No. 3'5 South Third Street.
now•zn
3IACDONV ELL. At WILKINS,
STOCK 13R0KERS,
No. 150 South Third Street.
STOCKS Alll► LOANS
•
Bought and Sold on Conlinlogien.
JAB. J. Id*oDOWELL. Jos. IL WILKINS, Jir.,
ine-Imao
*AUSTIN & OBERGE,
313 WALNUT STREET,
• PHILADELPHIA.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.;
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOANS,
no4axast BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOHXDBUOISH
FINE ARTS.
The success which has attended OUP
importations of Fine Oil Paintings this
season, has encouraged us to enlarge
our collection at the Pennsylvania Aca
demy of Fine Arta, and we have just
received from Europe and added to our
Galleries to-day some very choicer
Original Gems, which have been
painted expressly to ow order.
1 he Exhibition will close January 3L
BAILEY & CO:
• Ram w..111'
EnE
COMFORT AND DURABILITY.
All tbo Latest St yles in
CI TOM-.MADE
BOOTS AND SHOE&
, BOX TOES
AND OTHER NOVELTIES.
PRICES FIXED &t LLINY FIGURES.
13 A JR 'I"L.ETT ,
33 South Sixth Soiree!, above Chestnut.
o,moo rro
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, V% ATCLIEd, JEWELRY. PLATE.
dr.c .
JONES dr. (WS
OLD ESTABLISH ,. D LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of 1. bird and flasklll streets,
Below Lombard.
WAI OEMS, JEWELRY, GUNS
FOB BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PEIUEB. • stales
SE=COND ED rum N.
BY rr..11.1}..,0rtAP11,.
TO-DAY'S GABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
INTERESTING TRADE REPORT
Iny Mc Atlantic Cableo l
Lortoon, Jan. 10, 11.15 A. M.--Console 92(41
1123 for money, and 923/u for account. American
securities hat. U. S. Five-twenties, 71X. DU
nolo Central, 88g. Erie, 49" g„
Panto, January 10, 11.15 A. M.-The decrease G4O 1186-20 a '65 ep
email 105)4
of bullion in the Bank of France since last re- 2000 do do reg etp 104% ,
port is 8110,000 francs. 1200 Phila 65 new 1803‘
LivititrooL, Jan. 10, 11.15 A M.-The Cotton 2500 Lein's cold bi
due bill Its 26;4
ton market 18 firm and unchanged. The sales to- 500 Penne 651 tiers 102;4
day are estimated at 100,000 bales. The tales for too sch Nair
7 le ct boat In sswn 78
the past vine days have been 114,000 bales, whereof 2000 Cam & Atlantic
17,000 belts were for export and 7,000 hales for 2d natge 7s IN 75
speculation. The stock in port is 419,000 bales, Ineo Penn R 2 mg 65 904
2000 N Penns Si' 87
Including 04,000 bales American. The amount , 1000 do lots 87 I
Pennsylvania Legislature.
et ace from Bombay for Liverpool, since the last - " 13..sattointoto. Jan. 10. ISETWer.r I BOARDS.
1000 UB5-2115'62 cp 103 1 4 27 sh Leh Naystk 55 293 i
report, January let, IS 17,000 bales. ; 8114 NATE.-Tim Senate 13 not in session, having 1000 do rag
1053 s leh do
adjourned until Monday. SO
Breadstuffe quiet. Produce and provisions arc low Pelt N o 711 ct 200 sh Read R 47.16
-unchanged. Ilousp..-Amoug twenty-four veto messages sent boat loan b 5 73 100 sh do alto 47
to the House by Governor Geary were the follow- 300 sh Swatara Frills ;.' 100 eh do 47.4
Quaraavown, Jan. 10, 1.20 P. IL-Arrived, ina:-One incorporating the Philadelphia Paper 100 sh Phil& Erieß b3O 984. 200 sh Cataw pf e3O its oax
steamer City of Antwerp, from Now York. Ranging Manufacturing Company. Vetoed on 60 eh Leh Vallt Own so% luo sh do 24%
15ZODND BOARD..
Lorino, Jan. 10, 1.20 P. 14.-Consols, 92NIV account of extraordinary Re source Domestic
conferred. 500 City 65 new loot° 13 eh Can R 44 II
92g for money and account; U. S. Itive-twenties, One incorporating the Resource Domestic Com- 4600 City 6s old 07 4sh Penne 11 52%
Many to sell railroad bonds , object not expressed 9000 Pitteanrch tin Its 11 no sh do Its 52t,f
71R,®72; Illinois Central, 88; American securities in title as required by law; one, authorizing the 5000 Union Cal bd 2ooo,Feeer Dam 31.100
are fl at. ; Swatara Company taaincrease Ite capital stock, 80°0 ph Phila&Erie b3a 28
do do Its 15 too
Lrvnitroota Jan. 10, 1.?.1.) P. IL-The cotton 'no bonus given to the State; one for the relief of leh North L
. iti Gam BO 100 eh Catawa pf 24 , 4
market continues fi rm and unchanged, but there the estate of Isaac W. Olivine, late Prothonotary ' 5 eilCommerciat Sk 60 100 sh Lit Sett R 830 30'
of rhiladelphla--it releases $1,600 claimed by the I Pan,ADaLretA., Friday. January la.-There is bat little
Ls rather more doing, and the sales for the day State,' and assigns no good reason therefore. i change to record in the money market, and large Hume,
are row estimated at 12 000 bales. The total One remitting the inheritance tax to the estate of lin the atsenee of other safer and proilutble investment,
stock of cottnn at sea is 211,000 bales, whereof Eliza Howard Burd. This bill would have taken are seeking ievestment in the better dais of Railroad.
. , $13,221 from the State Treasury and given it to
115,000 balea are American. Canal and other Bongs. 'Menke for "sour oans" are
• St. Stephen'a Church Philadelphia. One In- 6446 per cent.
Breadstuffa--The market 15 dull, and most des • corporating the Bridge Company. , to erect a here Walt a tittle more activity at the Stock Board tilts
criptions have declined. Corn Is quoted at 4GL Go
a toidze from Philadelphia to • Camden. Citi-. monFing, with a general upward tendency in prices.
' st y: u :ent o 'Lo s
California Wheat, 16s. Canadian Peas, 475. Bar- zens tad harbor officials object thereto, andim e i e d e n i r l a ca lr i an in e t e
declare tt ere is• no necessity at present for such
ley, fie, bd. Oats, 3s, 10d. aa elate
•Zoanns7el=ebig6,l2:rligi: :ti ni es t , '
o ff. •nd 113 was bid for rho War Loaa City Louie were
Provisions -The market le fi rmer. Beef , 115 s. ' a sir nature. One divorcing Mai y and Charles firm at bon for the, ne. Certificatemind 96 for the old do.
Schofield; the courts have power. One ratifying •,.. Railroad
for winter cured extra prime Wss, Pork, 78s. for
the charter of theAtlantis P 1 Storage, -- "-
etro -um , bares tiler° was a g•neral upward turn,the
"boll" influence being largely in the sec, tid.n.y. Read.
neW prime Eastern Mess. Lard, 495. 9d. Tal- Company. The bill violates the Constitution by
ing Raillood adva6cA ?•;„ and closed at 47.06%"; Kan.
low, 41s. lid. Cheese. 525. for ann. Bacon, 40s. ~ embodying more titan one subject ..
tylvania Railroad Fold at 0., , Little Schuylkill Railroad,
for Cumberland cat. j The above vetoes having been oresanted by which has Just decla•ed a dividend of 51 per share, at 20;
_.......----. the Secretary of the Common wealth, were taken ' Lehigh Valley Railroad at 507,,. and Philadelph's and
From cratitarrtla. by the Clerk, who expressed his intention of Erie Railroad at 2.87 i. 130 was bid to , Clund‘li and amhor
SAN FENCisco, Jan. 1 , . -The Btaiefin to-day holding
them until the Bones was legally organ- Railroad ; dOt tor Germantown Railroad; 24'6 for Cats.
publishes an annual review of the trade and com- lied. The queslion may arise whether by non- si issa Railroad Prefared. and 43X, for Northern Central
merge of San Francisco fir 1867. It shows in action upon these bills within three days attar Raiiroal.
the meeting of the Legialature, they have not be- In
Be,
Canal end Pasaenger Railway shares the
round .numbent the amount received fro n fordgn come how,transactions were limited.
Imports 10 be $15.010,00): duties paid,57,6 110 , 000 ; `1124 , one bundrpd members elected to the House Brunk, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street.
imports by way of the Isthmus, 430, 000,000, of gapre,entatiyes were call d tei order this quote at 11 o'clock. sr follows: Cold. 137; , ,, ,
'' • United Statue
mostly at cm reney valuation , and 212,500 tons of morein,g, at 11 0'c10 . ,..k, by the Clerk of the last
5. ,
fia P2l, 10F40106N: Lnith d States 6.10`a. V.. 1010£4 100,4 .;
Ho t . VOI 614 6.20 lbel.,10041&106"• 6.20'. J ly ,
90" ,1864.11.6. 1 : e
goods by way of Cape Ilorn. 1 . 3 P, u:176(a1t6• 6.2lPrs. July. 1067, 10541.06'1,; United
3.r. !lore, of Philadelphia, moved that the la i ria• I - •
The exports show the total treasure and mer-
body take a reef !-.“ until •2 o'clock P. St Agreed tcd States ts ed s"rica
States 6`elo4lfa, unaigtesh; Uni , ...
chandi zit shipmeuts to be n3,500,0OO; of this there to-00 ay( s. to 45 noes -the Democrats voting 11 " 1( "' ad " -
ries, 106':41051. ; Compounds, Dec,
1164.119)i bid.
were in treasure forty and a half millions, and in and flie Republican% and the dissenters voting Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government securities. etc., to
merchandise twenty-two and a half millions. . j
aye Ad ourned until 2P. M. day. as follows: 1 nited States 6'a. wt. 1043441461; Old
- 6.221 Bonds, 108'14108M; New E•2O Banda. 1.824, 106 - 4
Nearly seventeen millions were exported in -- tes4; 649 Bonds. tBl3s,lo6Vglogif :5M Bond& July, tiK5.
about fi fty articles of California production, in- 104%@1t6; 6.20 BOnda, MI 101%®105%; 10.40 Bonds.
eluding twelve and a half millions in wheat and telea@nis.l6; 7.540. June, 16Di@l0C - ..; 7 8.10, Ju1y.104%0
flour, despatched In tf23 vessels, with, grain alone, • lisdi; Vold. tsitalltrni.
including 161 full cargoes of wheat to Europe. Moen. De Haven & Brother, x 2 1 .4• South Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange.
The total value of the grain crop exceeded that of today, at 1 P. 61.: American Gold. 1.31)44137.%'; Oliver.
the gold product- . IstgasU4; U. 8.6'. of Mt 11100910 6 74; do. unt, lostai
The wool clip for the year tononnta to nine and tor; I do. MC 106.14@1416;i;106@loe.".
a half million pounds. do. 1866, new, torhatotn, ; do. PM, new.106(410M4; U.S.
Fivm,Tea fettles. lin.l-0:41.02Ii; do. 7 neap
AMU. 1 0. 424.4
The treasure shipments, including amounts m- UV:, ; do. July, 101:4®1 1115 %;• Compound Intend Notes
eelved from places. outside of the State, are the June, Mt. 19.40: Ju1y.1861.10.40; August 1964.19.40; Oc
eanallest since 1850. e tuber. 1864. 19.40; December, MC 19.40: May. ISBN
17k1411 . 34; August, 1505,1.63,;(416%; Sentember. lBs . loligi
San Flusactsco, Jan..s9.-Arrived--Ship Gen. 116; : Oatober. 18%. 161if41.5%.
McClellan, from New York. 4'he isupeetioni9 of Flour and Meal, for the week ending
BAN Fit,tactsco, Jan.
9. - Floor $7 50@ 8 00 January a 1.866, are na follows:
" ];.reels of Bowline.- ......
line. . .-.... ......... ..... .....
heat firm at e 2 65@2 67. Legal tenders, 74. ...
•• Middlings-- ...... ......• .• • . •
Rye
Corn Meal- - .......
Condemned..:....
XLth Conuress--hecond Session.
Wasioneroe, Jan. 10. 1868.
tene.vre.—Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented repo
; lotions frcm citizens of Worcester. Mass., in
regard to the rights of naturalized citizens
abroad. Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr. Corkling (N. Y.) presented a memorial of
citizetis of New York. praying thepassage of a
bill establiehinga line of steamships betweeniNerr
York and one or more European ports, or some
equivalent measure-to encourage immigration.
Referred to the Committee on poet offices and
post roads.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) rose to a personal expla
nation. and condemned the conduct of B. Ran
dolph Keilll, of the herald and other papers, and
A. Scott Smith, of We Evening Press Aasnelation,
---------""P,Ill•r-----"'"-*-'''-. in violating confidence,in . bytheu publishing
Stanton case an ab
The IReivr at the Democratic Dinner • street of his report
From the N. F. Telegram we take the follow- after pledging themselves not to do so without his
lag fuller particulars of the row at the Demo- amend
coMr. nse nt. arlan (Iowa) in
crude dinner in Washington:
, Htroduced a bill to
Wasiono-ros, Jan. .4, lisfeie -- A Democratic ;the act to change the organization of the Post
meeting or Metier, it seems, never CSUIC off who- office Department, and provide for a settlement
out potue rumpue. Last night's grand affair at of the accounts thereof. Referred.
the Metropolitan has been no exception to this Mr. Morrill (Me.) reported from the Committee
rule. Early in the eveuing, it is said, a difficulty on Approriations, with nmenduienta to the bill to
occurred b tween a member of the dinner com- supply deficiencies under the reconstruction laws,
mittee, Mr. Owen Thorne, and General McCook, and for service: in the Quartermaster's Depart
our alruiater Reeideut to the Hawaiian 1-lincia. met t fur lee,S.
The olmenity was :about a seat at the benqu t , A tell( was introduced be Mr,Thayer (Nebraska)
feeelit ding to one statement the General de- tn de fray the expenses of the joint committee on
sin d a seat hot assign( d to him, and was pre- e,rdnance. Referred.
vented frt. m doleg eo by Mr. Thorne. Later in lioe-E.—Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) offered a resolntiein
L and;
the t•Dt:Tai accosted Nir. Thrne, din etre the l'osonaster-General to
the
him,
alter ti ging G the latter that he had 'res o ulted cute ( the reasona for the discontinnance of the
him, wi,ck. Tbome in the flee. causing the blood transmission of the midnight mail between New
to flow fr,-ely ova r his evhite shirt and vest, end Yori; nrd Pidbdelphil and places east and north,
etregge nig hint for a few seconds. Thorne were- and whether in view of the necessities of corn
npou seized a cane belong - beg to McCook and um re , the renewal of encla tramerni , esion should
coruniteced hitting him right and left. The par- net imme diately he ordered. Adopted.
ties the n clinched and a Ampule ensued for a On motion of Mr Weshburne (III.), it was
few mioutes, when the friends of both interfered ordered that the session to-morrow be devoted
and et pirated them. . to ecurerel debate.
eh ileral /eleCook gives the following version of Mr. Stevens (Pa.) reported a bill to establish a
the affair: He says he had juet left Getieral Log' to system of schools for the District of Columbia,
and had got into the tianquet htil.which he found that shell serve as a model for similar inst
greatly crowded. President Johnson was mak- lions throughout the nation. Postponed and
Ing hie speech. and the General wan eager to hear made the special order for Wednesday next, and
It- lie pressed forward, therefore, to get a good until di , possd of. and ordered to t* printed.
position, but could find,
no seat. A gentical en Mr. Butler (Mass.) asked leave to offer a reso
accosted him and asked hien to stand back. The Infirm reciting the reports in the public journals
General paid there was such a crowd he could not that great suffering from cold and hunger has
comply. The gentleman said the General remit get been sustained by United States soldiers in
back, wherrupon the General suggested that the Alaska, and directing . the Secretary of War to
gentleman had better keep quiet. The gentleman furnish copies of all the despatches, and reports
however would not keep quiet, and fleetly, it i , on the subject, and all orders and directions
w ad, asited the General if he waa'a gentlemen, to giVe nby the Department.
which the General replied, "I suppose I am; I Mr. Fligby (Cal.) objected, and the resolution
am generally considered to be one." "Liere, was not received.
then,. is my card, sir," said the gentleman, The House proceeded to the consideration of
handieg the General a card on which appeared the joint resolution under discussion yesterday
- the name of Owen Thorne. The General de- in reference to whisky metres, ATEich tho pre
dined to take the card, said -he had come to vieut question bad been second , ,:••
partake of a banquet, to . hear speeches Mr. Schenck (Oblo), who repthe joint re
and to enjoy himself generally. Thorne got solution, end who wsa entitled to one hour to
very much excited at this refusal and dared the close the debate, yielded part of his One to Mr.
General to go out into the street and settle the Marshall() who, referring to the remarks of Ifr.
trouble in that way. The General still declined, yestedav that the thieving in the last
however, when, it is alleged, Thorne called him year of Mr. Lincoln's administration was more
II liar and no gentleman. The word was no than the whole cost of Mr. Buchanan's four
Sooner out of Thorne's month than McCook Years' adminiatration, remarked that the
struck at him, planting a heavy blow on his nose last year of Mr. Buchanan's administrion had
and showed a pugilistic disposition to follow it cosh the country more than the wholethe of
basis
he was set upon by some of Thorne's of value, and deducting the exnensesof growing
friends, sled found himself oblige _to strike out, of the war, the responsibility
out generally. One of Thorne's friends seized rested elsewhere than on Mr. Lincoln hie ad
-1 IdeCooli'a cane and struck at the latter, who re - ministration, or the party that elected him.
ceived a blow on his arm. The cane was shat- When Mr. Johnson sneceede'd to the Preaidential
tered by the blow. In the meantime the pro- office there was an infinx of desperate and wicked
prietor of the hotel. Mr. Shelley, arrived on the men and brolten-down Political becks into Wash
al'ol and polled McCook out of the room, and ington to secure. a dispensation ot patronage,
'the friends of Thorne induced him also to with; which had debauched the public morals.
draw. This ended the mill for the night. The
affair is the talk oT the town this morning. -
Ettormy Scene taii ttae State Convention.
(From to-day , e New Yor aild 1
Riciimoz4o. Jan. 9.—Quite aormy scone took
place in the Convention to-day that.nearly cul
mutated in a general and probable blo aly mare.
While. Mr. Ilueuicutt was replying to the record
givin o f
him yesterday by Mr. Gibson, conserva
tive, elicited by his tuuuts on Virgluians as
rebels and traitors he called Henry A.
lik 1 •t• and IL M. T. 111111'er traitors. This b
Air. t F. W. Hunter, delegate and relative ofrought
the
me Senator, to hie feet, who said, "If you say It. Canadian Dominion loan.
M. . Hunter is a traitor you are a liar, aud I I
burl the he in your teeth." Mr. Ligg,att then I OrrawA, :fan. 10.—Tendere will be receiver in
't au t er , and slims Of *lOO and upwards ' fortbe C ana D
arose and indorsed the language of m ini slab per cent. stock, up h 4is
a moet indeecribabie Etat° then ensued. Dir.cheeir
issue c n t h u e n n t ' i l l ar
after te
Norton, colored member , moved that the part es
- - -- 1. d' th ° 'e°r°e°wwllll lit .
be rm I P u r b I t
be reprimanded. The Chair was thoroughly be- ""
tendered. Fora time it .vas feared that a g,ener the let of lulv '
al ' • •
The military sentries have been trebled, daring
=We would grow out of the matter. Many began to the lastfew days, at the Parliament House and
feel for their pistols, anti amid the contusion one
other public buildings. .
revolver on the radical eido of the house dropped ,
on the floor. The Sergea at Arms roared , .
The Mississippi Convention. '
"Order!" in vain, and the Cant brought down i JACKSON, MISR. J 10 The Convention has
• an. .
his hemmer for naught; while' the excitement
prevailed. The rerreirka of Hunnicutt are seno r fixed the hours of its daily session from 10 A. M.
rally condemned. Half the house w,re on tisir to '2 P. M. There was much discussion on minor
feet at the same time, but order wane
ti
ttely topics, butthere was no business of general in
restored and the affair referred fur ivestigation tenet transacted. Adjourned.
to an appropriate eoinmittee. Much Whig ex- Marine to
fete in coma qiience of tide, nod may yet result in i ,
Inteilli g once. •
Marine
an encounter between the oppo.itig• partite. 0 11
' Bums, Jan. 10.—Behooner Sarah, from New
, 1
— 2 A terrible revel a ti o n i n the Optsso child'... York. for Pembroke, , Maine, with - a eargi) of ,
murder is the finding among the debris in the bricks, went as .
bore Ws par pear Ott ath ant
cellar of the burned house an axe. wrappit in Cape Cod, but got otf Without assistunee, with
one of Brown's old vests, covered with blood and bas of sr cbor sod chain. • , , ,
with hair of the same color as that of the little Nitw Yeas, Jan.'lo.—The steaMshiprendaint4
Kiri• . . arrived. •
•
THIIII) EDITION.
FIRE IN OSWEdO,I4. Y.
TIT E LOSS VgRY HEAVY.
OSWEGO. Jan. 10.—The Grant block, In which
won. lossti:d the First National Sank, Jule Wen
dell's jewelry store, T. J. MAl,llllol'o'B clothing
store, Gareon's clothing, Young Men's Christian
Aseoclation rooms, C. P. Mead's Commercial
College, A. S. Malbre's Insurance office, Miller's
bowling alley, Brown's restaurant, Dr. McFar
line's medical ofßee, and the law offices of A.
P. Grant, J. A. Hathaway, Comptroller: W. E.
Allen and Edwin E. Allen, was destroyed by fire
•last night. The total loss Is about $lOO,OOO, and
the insurance was about $50,000. The Grant
block was valued at $20,000, and insured for
$18.500. Soon after the steam fire engines com
menced working, Steamer No. 2 burst her boiler
and ilightty Injured theengincer. The night was
cold and boisterous.
~~li(,:I\l i.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADE'II'HIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1868,
2:tls'
13Y T EG AAP
Fire in Oswego.
Dairymen's Association.
UTICA, N. Y.. Jan. 10.—The Americ,u Dairy
men's Association. which began its e s lons
In
this city last Wednesday mornlng, adjourned last
Timodav afternoon.
The following officers were chosen for the en
snirg 3 ear: - President., Hon. Horatio Seymour.
Viee-Presidents: Messrs. Alvord, of Onoudag
Williams, Kentnck,v• Lewis, Oneida: Elmer, AU
leghenv: Duhols; Massichusetts; Welker, Os
wo goOling. Illinois: How, Ohio; Wilder Wis
consin, and Far rington,: OntArto, C. Sec
retary and Treasurer, G. B. Weeks, of Verona,
New York.
011110.
The United Mates senatorship—Petto
dingoes mud Vallandightitia.
CoLuithus, Jan. 9, ' lB6B.—There can be no
doubt regarding the Senatorial contest. Judge
Thurman will he elected beyond doubt, and Mr.
Vallandighum Is positively "gone up." •
t run or has tx en in circulation tor two _days
past to the effect that unfrindly, relations ex - Wed
between Mr. Pendreton and Mr. Vallandigham.
There is no foundation for such reports. Mr.
Vailancligliam Is doing his utmost to promote Mr.
Pendleton's prospects.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. 241, ..71 deg. 12 M.., SI P. /i.... 29 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Phlltidelphi
Wee at the rbi -
111211111
Phisadeiphitt produce triarftet.
FUIPATI. January 10. 180 L—The Flour market is dull.
and POI7IC hold , re, to effect sales, have submitted to a
ion of 25c. per bai eh There is no inqoirg excent
for sm concess all bite for the supply of tho home consumers, and
only 600(2700 fls were diepceed of at slo@sllso for
good Northwestern F faro Family.at sutato tor Pennsyl
vania and Ohio o. do., ineluding email lots of Sims fine
at sl2.roeB i"stras at $8 gitigs9 25, and fancy lots at
el3@el4 25. Rye Flour rteady at. $8 62% to $9. Prices
of Corn Meal 3re nominal.
There is very little Wheat coming forward, -and for
pririe lots there le a good d mend. at yeeterdare firiros;
Patti of 1.500 buihicie goad and choice Pennsylvania Red at
$2 55(462 60 c 3 I)u:ha and tro buehi Ia Southern Whitest
63 (5 (a - $0 (15. hye is leos fictive, and cannot he imoted
over $1 66(a61 88. '1 here fie leap doing in Corn, but prices
are midair:got.: etnall sales of old Yellow at $1 37:411 39.
and 1.100 bushel.. new do. at 'sl 16. Oats are steady, at
76(4.78 rents.
In Barley and Malt no further sales have come under
our pollee.
Cloy( reeed is quiet, and ranges from $7 to $8
thy nothing doing. Flaxseed commands $2 a) IN humid.
The Neva
From To To.day' Money Market.
[ sTrieune.)
JAN. P.—'he frock Island NM& is under examinalon in
the Fiek & Belden case, whic Is of emell coa.. gamma'
coropa.ed e ith the pmenedings in the case of r.ufue
Hatch et corporation suit is intended to show whether
a foram, can in a night sell Bye millions
of new capital, and, when called .to account be Its
obarebsliers, flout them, and run ftef the books of
the col cent. If such 'Mugs are to be, the sooner
eapitaliste and money.lendens knee. , it the better. for
there le no safety while this question is in doubt. If
Berne. Dow & Tracy, as agents for the Company for the
sale of stock. bad promptly given the air eters, and
through them the old stockh nottatement of
their doings, this scandal would have been
created, and they would have been spared s judicial
examination, which now cannot be too speedy and
searching, extending, if Possible, to the Private dealings.
•of tte whole board of directors. If any of them were
'short' , upon facts which should hare. been owed, it
should be known before the annual Photon; oscura As'
to spending the money. on construction west of Des
relliee. that, tog, shouul now come before the stock.
holders' meeting; for it is statedcompetent
authority that the President has declared that bailding
the western extension at the present 414.te is inexpedient.
or ter necessary. What the stockholders are after now is
a report from their servants of their doings, and au op.
PO , tunitv to expree a an opinion as to the management of
their property. which is not now in hands to inspire
public confidence:
The following waft the day's bulge' , " at the office, ofthe
deststen. Treasurer:. R
total Recei ems
8 O
Payments, $2.760408 48; Balance, $45 642.464 16.
The message of the Governor of Missouri says that the
operation. of the Treasury for the fittest ye se cern
resenting on the Ist of October, 1866. ehow a balaute in the
Treasu at'lhat d.te, of- $3.962,E08; receipts front all
I so. tree 10 eeptember 30. 1E67, $7.048. 1 0 6 ; total. $ll. OlOB 4 .
111,bereements. 510,333,432; balance on O. tObef 1. 184.
$677,88.. - total debt of tee State. se.i.X. 841.000; annual
ter. et to . ho provided for, $1,401 480; to which is ts be an
nually added one-four hof the whole State reveaue.
[Front to -day's Worli.l
JAI , VAST 9th,—The gold market ranged hammy , 185'
and 1871:. 'The °Pen mg oleo waslW., closing rt 136`, at
BP. M.. after having sold at 130,4. .AI ter the tom d a.d.
tithed the quotations were 13V;r tn la 7 44' ai 6 P. M.
Therates paid for ing - tee 4, 8. 34. 5, 6 and
7 per Minh Tbe gold market la in the -,Hreds of
comb Mick cliques, and they are trying to nnoad and
resift() at provnt quotetione. A trOPOS:tiOn 11413
b. en prode by them to leading merch tints that they will
curry collie mill li ne of gold ho 30 or 60 d .ys es: without
interest up VCrV Mall 11 , 8rpli1 to he Iseptthe
br keraree forbusing ..nd re Bing to be 1.16 per oiut. earl.
way. 'lbis 0 epos.. has been in de . ith a vivw to rumble
the stock olives to unload at d calico Mei , reit, And
after they ha. e sold their tong gold, it hi their Intention
to tell Molt and bear t arket.
Mout to- day's herald ) ..
JAN. 11—. The thou . meoket wise ab ndenthr supplied
with funds at nix and seven per con" the t , enactment at
err. n haying been rather excel tionaL The dot - wale tir.•
agescorking In favor of this centre. ant the pros.
pertis f eve , altki to uninierrop.ed monetary ears. In the
be sc gr n ade no f
cthm. rme
eisc a a vpy .
qnis! e
rt
. m te o d v a e
t m iia v.
paenrd the
ou the et' eet, while the banks are dlseouuti,‘ freely for
their customers at the legal rate. '
There was a good inv. fitment demand for teceritmint
itioaltit a at the counters of th' le ding deal" and al
though five.twevties 01 1E62 declined ..lightly is the morn.
ing. In o mpathy Is ith gold, the. afterwards recovered.
In the afternoon there all brink epeculativi andll as
inatstu rot inquiry fortoo fiv. .t... ender, pr
d. acts of the Inetit s of 1862 and 1e65 are being mede , by the
foreign benefice A for shipment. 'fire repeal . ' 0 11 I W" hin g il
bill
Met the Bonita was debating the anti.co victims b
passed bs the House, and that it had ref toed to Poe' Pone.
its consideration indetintels by a formal Fut!. knded to
strchgthtu the upw aid tendene , of 'prices. - ',
The !rates*. Rep td by 'iroierraph.
New Yana, Jan. 10.—titereknestmug. Chime° hud Rook
_blind, 96,‘; - Reaeluk iii; Canton t outwits'. tO:
7E04.1 fib rebind Ana 2 reed° 102,
_.' ()leveling sod. Pitts ,
burgh 001 i; littaburgh end Fort Wurue.flibt': 811 chhlh
Cerra% 108 I Mlehipan Southern. 0750; '..evc York Ul
tral, 1213 e ; Illinois .I`entral, 184; lmitelietlatt. Preferred.
gelot leiseari gs, 100; hoopla' Ittanr.l3; U. S. Vove-Ttrett ,
tire, 180,....10 8 1i t do.. 1864.106 qt do., Mg, 1e6,%; no igme.
105; '1 ell. varlio.. 1t2%; devese.Thirtiea, tee; eterlinelele.
change , 110; Money, ti ow eenL ; iriold. vert i . .
...
~. .
I Di kw• ieditg. January 10 Cotton' steady At ‘ 43 .3,,.
Flour doll ; palette* 6500 barrels; Abate. $ S Pont; bie,
en 114)3 lb Reston, *8 ilti@ift 2g; Souther , . *le, 4.11
Califonde $lll 60(4615 fe. -, Wheat .dull; .al o' ot a
~, tnih, hi yew Jersey at *2 110. corn ea. 1,0; Otte ei, 23,
' • iut hale Western at el 03 Bt St
quiet. dnli; inlet ce amp°
whelp Weds irn at Ile% Barley quiet. Zed q dot. .MOI
'mfr quiet at ,tBl sIX. *Laxallraz. V9110.3.0at.' '
MiOney Market.-
, BtOCk Sze/tango.
lah Ilech Bk c 30%
386 Penns rt lts 52
11)0 sh
sb Beadß
o slOwn 40%
d
6 • o pg 47
?AO eh do b3O Its 47
20 eh do due bill 47
,500 eh do sS&lnt. 47.14
40G do bs&int, "47
100 eh Lit Bch R 8 0
12 sb liarrisburgß c 515!
4sb Lenteb Val It 51
1 00 eh PhilacSrieß b3O 2R%
100 eh Swears Falls %
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROMMASHINGT O
CONTESTED ELEO LION OkiE.
The Whisky Question
•
The ilLentucky Contested Election
Casa,
(Speed De patch to the PhAedehale th , ealng MillethLl
WAIEMINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Committee on
Elections have reported In the centeated election
ease of Trimble and Sinuns,of Kentucky,in favor
of Trimble.
The Whisky Meters. •
alpeclal Despatch to the Philadelphia Pivotal's. Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Mr. Schenck made an
elaborate argument this morning in favor of his
resolution for the appointment of a new com
mittee on 'whisky meters. He explained, at
length, the operations of the different meters,
end raid the subject could only be examined
properly by a board of niechanical and scientific
men. The resolution was finally adopted by a
latge majority.
Payment for a Captured Vessel.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening HUM:HO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The President sent a
message to the House to-day, relative to the
.Spanish' vessel captured by the United States
forces during the war, and confl•eated for being.
engaged in the service of the rebels. It seems`
that the owners of the vessel brought snit for her
recovery; which was decided in their favor by a
United States Judge in South Carolina. She was
sold and the money paid into the Treasury. The
President says the money now cannot be taken
from the Treasury without disarranging,, the ac
counts, and asks for an appropriation of $28,000
to pay for the vessel•
The Philadelphia and New Yolk
I Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening
Wasirimnoic, Jan. 10.—lion. Charles O'Neill;
of Pennsylvania, introduced the following, to
day, which was adopted:
Resolved, That • the Postmaster-General be di
rectrd to communicate to this House what rea
sons, if any, ex steel for the discontinuance of
the transmission of the Midnight mail from the
city of New York to the city of Philadelphia,
when bycorrespondence with thelatter city from
New York, and localities east and north of said
city, is delayed mkny hours, and whether in view
of the absolute necessity of frequent mail ser:
vice heti% een commercial cities, the transmission
of said mail cannot again be ordered immedl
ate/Y et) as to prevent further pconvenience
to
the business and other interest&
From M. Louis.
ST. Louis, Jan. 10.—The Grand Encampment
of the. Grand -Army of the Republic of Kansas
held its annual session at Topeka yesterday, and
elected John A. -Martin, of Atchison, General
Commander; Mr. S. Adams, of Leavenworth,
second in command; General Blunt and Captain
Moorehouse, of Atchison, were elected delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention.
After adjournment a mass-meeting was held,
and resolutions were passed in favor of General
Grant for President.
The Kansas Legislature is to meet at Topeka
nest Tuesday.
In the Missouri Senate yesterday a bill was in
troduced, which makes it compulsory upon pa
rents and guardians to send children, between
the ao - es of nine and thirteen years, to school at
least four months in a year, and imposing a pen
alty for ten to thirty days' absence withouteatis
factory cause.
X Lib Congress—Second Session.
EgarfAtz_Continued from Thad Edition.]
The bill in regard to the tax on distilled spirits
came over Irons the House for signatare,and now
goes to the President.
The morning hour having expired, the special
order being the bill to prevent further contrac
tion of the currency came up.
Mr. Edmunds (N. Y.) moved to amend by add
ing at the end of the bitl the following:
provided. That nothing contained in this act,
or any other act of Congress, shall authorize an
inctease of United States notes, or other lawful
nicety beyond the amount thereof now outstand
ing.
Opposition to the amendment was made by
Messrs. Sherman and Williams.
Mr. Edmunds supported it, saying it was a
feeler to see whether the Finance Committee
favored future increase of dishonored paper.
ItiousE.--contineed from Third Edi•ton..l
Mr. Chanter (N. Y.) made the question of
older thtt this being a debate on whisky meters
it should apt take the direction of a debate on
pclitical play measures. The Speakerile should
sustainP.d
the point of order, ruling that Mr. P
confine himself to the question before the House.
Mr. Pile remarked that be was but reply
ing to remarks in that same line of argument.
The Speaker said that that was vary true, but
that no point of order had been made on the de
bate yesterday, and that therefore the Chair had
not reported it.
Mr. Lhanler remarked that he had not been
present yesterday when' the debate tonic such
wide latitude, and that under the explanation he
would withdraw his point of order. He would,
however, ask the gentleman not to attempt to
g auge the Democratic party,as he did not belong
to it.
After remarks by Messrs. Pile, Woodbridge,
Marshall, Wood and Schenck, the joint resolu
tion was passed. .
It provides for theereation of a commission of
five persons, to be appointed by the Secretary to
examine carefully all meters and mechanical
contrivances or inventions that may be pre
sented, intended to measure, test and ascer
tain the productiveness of grain or other articles
prepared for distillation or the actual quantity
and strength of distilled Spirits subject to tax
produced therefrom, giving due notice of the
time when and place where such examination
is to be conducted, the on
to meet and
proceed to the performance of its duties under
the instructions of the Secretary of the
Treasury at the earliest practicable day, and
to report in detail to the Secretary., to be com
municated to Congress the results of the exami
nation, with such recommendations as may be
deemed expedient, on or before the 15th of Feb
ruary next. The second section provides that
pending the action of the commission, and
until its report he Wade and a meter adopted
by law, all work on the construction of
meters under the direction of the Treasury De
partment 6601 be suspended, and that in the
na autocue Ito further contract for meters shall be
wade by the Secretary of the'Treasury under sec
tion fifteen of the act of March 2. 18G7. The third
section directs the Seel chary `thehe Treasury to
pay the expenses incident to carryin4 out of
the joint resolution, and also .a reason4bte com
pensation for the services of the commissioners.
The Reward for the Arrest of Surratt. ,
rWntlaingtou Correepondonco (Jan. 8) Boston Advertiser.)
The %Var Department has sent to Congress cer
taln.papers, showing that St. Marie claims com
pensation for giving the information 'on which
John H. Starrett was arrested. It appears that
be wrote, to 9oneral Grant from 51outreal lit. 4
October, and urged his claim, on the ground that
be could get no employment, as he was sur
rounded by numerous enemies, aud li title to
sutler at any moment from the vengeance
of Surratt's spripathizers. The letter was re
\Judeo at'board Of officers consisting of
Judge Advocate General Holt, Gen. Hawlinsaud
Adjutant General Townsend . who` finally
ported in St. Marie's favor. They say that the
founsi offer of 025,000 reward for the arrest of
I Barrett was withdrawn in April, 1865; but the
' t;ffer tupay liberally for information Was 'eta
; standing; and the facts communicated by St.
Marie led directly' to his arrest. They add that
1 the odium and peril to which St. Marie Is ant:lli:tat
I by reason of having appeared OR a *loess, -
shoukt he taken Into account in deciding 'what
reward is 011111 Am. They report thatltoshOold
ht l'o0A116,000: Oillierillerm% wrens thoplatter
to CoagtVt* atiPh. .M oat pare a ofiaelt4 tAboroto
Ow stoney as be paa. , t • .
3:15 CYCloolt.
.31111P014. rArrr WC% arm.v.
Nr:w YORK, Jon. 10.—The Inman steamer City
of Waellingloo, from Queereitowo, December 26,
arrived at this port last evening.
Projeet‘to 'lessor° the Bourbons
Naples.
A circular which has lately been addressed &coin
Naples to all the embasales.in Paris, is now the
subject of much talk among diplom Tuts.
document announces the establishment of a
"central insurrectionary Committee" in Na
ples, with - the object of reatoring "the inde
pendence of the two Siellies under the sceptre of
Bourbon lei , timate sovereign, declaresrs 11.. of
. The committee that it has
the support of "all honorable men of the coun
try," and that it is empowered by them to lay a
true and
of the state of the two Siellies
before civilized 'Europe.
It then describes in very violent language the
resulteof the rule of Victor Emmanuel. Whole
towns, it says, have been burnt or destroyed;
2,000 citizens have been shot,and 6,000 have emt
rated;, the prisons are so fall that moil steries
have been turned into gaols; the landowners
have no money to pay taxes, the masses have
none to buy bread. and a population of 9,000,000
have been made the slaves of these new barba
rians, who, drunk with blood and hatred, have
overrun our provinces."
ItUSSIA.
Wholesale Theft by Mission Postonao.
tent.
Public attention in Russia has been much oc
cupied by ,the trial of upwards of fifty post-office
officials for stealing money trom letters. It ap
pears that a complete organization existed fqr
the purpose in the department, and that It has
been carrying on its operations since 1862.
An elaborate code of regulations, by which this
society has been bound, has been discovered, in
which the caital of the ty, the mode of
division of the p profits, and Socie the sums to be given
as rewards to those of the members who were
most skilful in their thefts are minutely de
scribed.
TIM% Anniveraary Dinner.
The New York Evening Post says: The battle
of New Orleans was fought on the Bth of Jan
uary, 1815. It was a great event at the time, and
for some years later. There have been greater
battles since, however, and even More important
ones. There are, however, a few politicians who
apparently remember nothing since the Bth of
January, 1815,t0 celebrate which anniversary
some of these fossils dined together yesterday
In Washington. "Among the distinguished
men present," we read, was Mr. Jeremiah
S. Black, or Pennsylvania, Attorney Gene
ral to James 'Buchanan; and- letters were read
from Franklin Pierce, George li. Pendleton,
Thomas EL Seymour, Williamilligler and James
Buchanan. We say these persons a.parently
?member nothing Since the battle of New Or
leans, lx.cause if their memory even extended so'
far forward as to the year 1832, they would
perhaps blush at some embarrassing de
clarations of the hero of New Or
leans. Jackson was a man of Impetuous temper;
if be bad been President of tbe United States from
1861 to 1864, instead of the mild Lincoln, we fear
some of the persons Who took part in tins Bth o
January dinner would have attained, by his com
mand, h very uncomfortable eminence some
ears ago. We should not omit to record that Mr.
Thos. B. Florence wrote no letter. On the contra
ry, he came tor. bis dinner. It SCCMB hard that the
President of the United States should have to
dine with sick a person . ; and lt is one of the in
convenb pees of dyin, that it subjects the
deceased to the laudations of persons whom,
were he alive, he'would not tolerate within the
house with himself. That the person who edited
The Washington Constitutionalist during the late
war should presume to offer a public tbast to
Gen. Jackson, is sufficient evidence that the old
General is dead.
rq.VA;Lki ' IN.
TOE WILL OP bits.. Pszto-GA.saELL.—Mrs.
Mary Penn-Gaskell, lately deceased, who resided
at Penn Cottage, Lower Merlon, Montgomery
county, bequeaths in her will $5,000 to the ,
Church of St. John, $5,000 to the Roman
Catholic Bishop for the use of the Church,
$lO,OOO for the new Theological Seminary of st.
Charles Boromeo, an additional $5,000 to the old
Cathedral Church of St. John, on Thirteenth
street, between Market and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, at which place the remains of her
husband, a lineal descendant of William Penn,
are deposited. To her two sisters and brother
0f20,000 a given. besides many other bequests
her personal effects. &pleats are made to
her executors of $l,OOO each, and to one whose
appoittment was recently revoked $5OO. Her
nurnerons,friends are also remembered, quite
liberally. 'The entire residue of her real and per
sonal estate is left to her nephew and two nieces.
The will was written and dated at No. 38, on the
Grand Parade, Cork, Ireland. Aug. 12, 1853.
Four codicils are added, of a later date, the first
of which contains the bequest to the new Semi
the
iry. Her will amount to Of
tour executoestaters named two are dead $l5O, ;
000. a
third
re side sat Cork, Ireland. CoL Owen Jones, the
fourth one, is, in consequence. the sole executor.
sirs. Penn-Gerken was in possession of "Shan
nagoty," the family estate of William Penn near
Cork. lrelat d, up to 1847. when it descendtd to
the ate Peter Penn-Gaskell, a Phil Idol phis, ond
at his eeath to his son, the present pox seAsnr.
--------
MED.
PRATT.—On the morning of the 10th inst., Virginia P.,
wt . e of John if Pratt.
Due notice will be riven of the funeral. •
-----
0194 - CITY NATIONAL BANE OF PiIILADEL-
PfiILADILPIIIA, January 10,185.
At an election held on the Bth of January, 18ai, the toll.
lowing named litockholdera were elected Directors of this
Ban illiam :
F; Hogbe Collin Collket,
Josiah Kisterbock A. B. Ow amigo,
G. W. 1. ahnestoc Chas. E. Lex.
John Baird. Frederick
'acmes Potter, J. P. Wetherill.
8. L. Walton, C. Henry Garden,
George ordon.
And at a meeting of the DiTeCtolll, this day, WILLIAM
F. OUGBEti„ Esq., ass tmanlinously_ re-cl.-cted Presi
dent ^ G. ALBERT LEWIS,
Cashier.
hilt. ERT NATIONAL BANS
LEti,
Puma.
At the annual election for IN
the Bth Instant, the following
elected:
Joseph Moore. 1
Jeeepu B MYere:r *.
Checks J. Butter.
"Edo to M. kliler
Joshua ippincoti,
Joreub littler.
James Stone.
And at a mecting of nit/
mt ion., Fog., was nnanton
10
LACE CURTAIN
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS;
Attention is specially asked to the
quality of the Goods' offered. Being
selected personalty of the best menu
facturers in the forcign 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.
I. E. WALRAVEN
, MASONIC SAL A
, - 4)•••‘,1';'
' Ut „, •
trell*
ifiik PASI7,=
'3;%LNOTIIVES.
F TUE NORTIIE RN LW
,picurgu., Januar,' lok 111118.
Amato , * of thts Bank. held
named gentlemen were duly
Michael Maker.
Israel Pt tenon.
Wlllllllll Ovetiqton,
Alexander M. k Ox.
Jacob ltiege).
t'batidi Yount•
.rd,hold this day. JOSEPH
11 elected President.
W. GUldidEltic, Cashier.
is ilr ;pf,''
~~iptpptnana , ~ot:.x , ~:~ .
' ' iff:"' h k
TAI` EDITIIo ,
~,..:,...4 „ ..,
44
4
FROM HARRISBURWA
_ ~: r , , 2 ~.:.,, i (
,-,----', ,?'-'
The ][-louse Orgartize4 ; . f..iv
' 14 ', N'
REFRACTORY MEMISERS YIEL.Ot
DAVIS . ELEOIED SPEATEDet: ;:,, , ,':,,A ,
'11: 4. .',',-/11
LATEST CABLE NEWSA . . , :v. , e, ~ 4
•I v
___ sirr'''i,',
Later trona illarriabusw—Ormawsza , V 47,1
of the HillUllee ' ' 1 7 ,,
.''. r'',."", . , , ,9
repeeial De/patch So the Philadelphia Eve/dna/3A * :.. — :%,t ~,.
11AstaisuuRG, Jan. 11100:A compromise havi •. ' .4,,, :
been effected, Co Davis, of Philadelphia, A t o , , , '`,
,k,i .
elected Speaker this afternoon, pledged to fairthiV. ,- ,i ,
r ,
free railroad law in the appointment of Co__Jik :• ,-- ',4 ,, j
~
=Meet. ''
uul likklPX , li
4 1
OUT•) 84311 `"''' '
The vote stood : Colonel Davis • t g a d r c
Jones (Dem.), 43. . , dak r ` ,,, , t • .-,
- u
By Atlantic relegrap L. _ ~,a ri , -^,-:
Lemnos, Jan. 10th.—Burke and the ewer r,. - , , ,t,, , i ,i
niers, who bad a preliminary examination .I*,
r - • 1
Bow Street yesterday, were last night heatil m . , i t ;
guarded and taken by a special train to Warwili i i 1, 'il'l
jalL - ' i '` ---`- ,1: ,
1 .
Loanox, Jan. 10, Evening.—Bonds, 71%; otb. ,
securities closed 'unchanged._ its
.A ije,
FRANKFORT, Jan. 10.—United StateS FIN, ~'", : ki,'4,,, x,.., ~ ',
twenties, 76. tad ~ " -," 7 , i),1
PAtild, Jan. 10.—The Bourse is fi rmer. Raw' : ; , - , Ae . ~,,
matt . 'I , :
are advancing. .. , ~._ `-f4„,14,'
LrvisnrooL, Jan. 10, Evening The perra., .khr
L - '
closed steady and unchanged. -:', • "T, ):,
4r
;1.• , A ,,.
Common rosin, Gs. - , k' t g , 1 ; ',,,,,. 71
TWERP, Jan. 10, Evening._ •,f. .gz, o ~.
AN ,
at 45f. , lAg - ,:i
- ' .- " ? ';,
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Funeral of Bishop Hopkins.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Jan. 10.—The funeral
Bishop. Hopkins will take place in this city ott , ,t
Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at noon. A large ettendi,
once of bishops and clergymen of -the 'Unita
States and'Canada is expected.
XlLtits Congress—Second Sesston4.-,• , . • r
tHomm—Contintied from Fourth Edition ] l 4 r , ; 1 4 4 , ,,, ,:1
The Speaker presented a message fro m , a . • ..f
President., transmitting a report from the Secre.t,' „ „
t t
Lary of State, in response to a resolution instuk- ""
lag as to the State Legislatures which had rati 014 '., e,
f . , ,
the proposed amendment to the Constitatio 1, 1 4,
the United States, known as the 14th Article: ,
fern dto the Committee on Judiciary. , t•• ,L :2,..f N
The revert states that the States whieh*• 4,4_, • 4 .)
so ratified the amendment are Connecticut, N .. , .k.
t
14
Hampshire, Tennessee. New Jersey, Oregol!PC ~, t
Velment, New York. Ohio, Illinois, West t
, • ~,,f,•
ginia, Kansas, Nevada, Missouri, Indions,rfj
nesots, Rhode Island, Wiscore•in, Peensylv Art !, ? •43,
Michigan, Massachusetts and N• brad A-21. 1 1
The Speaker presented a communicntionjW4 - 4 ;;;,,ft. •„.•
the Secretary of State in reference to the SpAilr i. 0 ., ;""..
steamer Na'stra Senora, seized by General T:t.l '"e:, ,d2-;..),Y,1,17
Sherman in the harbor of Port Royal, S. C I . 4",..
December Ist, 1861. Referred to the Com m `,,,,, • ‘.„,
on Foreign Affairs. . " r,,'
ri ii
The Speaker also presented a comma= tl • ,
from the Secretary of War ail interim,in raft . ~, i I
to the sale of the site of Fort Covington, B. 1 •.,.- ,
more, Md. Referred to the Committee on IC
Lary Affairs. ,414
r,
The House then proceeded to the conside ' ~
of the report of the Committee on Elections • .. 4
the contested case of the First District of ',,
tacky. The report closes with a resolution I.
G. G. Simes, the contestant, is not entitled, i
the seat, and that L. 8. Trimble ; who holds (~„( 3 ,
certificate, is entitled to the seat. „„ 4-, ...„ (•;
ft . -1-4, 4 1 ,
4 'l, --
i e-.--• - -;...
1 4. 7 •
„, •-i- ", '
e• ~,,-*,'„,,,
1
F OR 11/01!•111111ENTION 011 INIDONIINY:v
Nftl 4 loE OF Urine, irrttation,lnlianunatloner fir;. ..
lion of the bladder or thlueyn, Wotan& of the pr
Glands. stone to the bladder,ealeulnp. gravel or Met 43 4.',
deoosite and all diseases of the nhuiderOcidzievi. 1 - ' - . 1
'''"Briltalli7llllllnalivi3 FLUID EI.TROT puerto:4, ...-.
~ .. .
, ~.,, .
VIIEFEBLVD AND DELICATE COMM
§pationt of both sexm 4110 ELMB011:61 EXTRA
BtlutlU. It will give briar. and Mr/ pealtuut.
=able you to &nu weE.
' •i )
•
TAKE KO MORE vrirrixAmAirr
- 1 - =testi Remedies for nsiplewnt lend dot
eves- Use BEI.INBOLD43 N=llliGT UMW:
imrsovEr., Boaz was. , .
BEILITIBOLDIS FLVID EXTILILOT
, aol
, .
BIM HI 111. 1
1 "rK
Is a eerbdu cure for diseases of tho ' - 1.....ti . 'VW.'
BLAD WEA E K W NP FB. SO O AL v F OD DPOUtI M V P O )I.I OA4orA
GENERAL DEBILITY.
and all diseases of the
UhINARY ORGANS. * ''''
CI
whether exfstins in .. "I
HALE (IR FEYAALaI , I
rom whatever camp. origin *dna. and no matter rd i, • t,
II OW LoNn STA NI)INO._,„ inre u es. ;
Diseases of there oils us require the two ... a t _ a.
~ 4.1
If no treatment ta P tiin b I tted to. CouottoP on or t
sanity way ensue. Our flesh and blood are as i :
from
tilt)"
I° and
the
HAPPINESS. • z .. , t
and '''' ,)
that of POlrtelit, depends upon prompt use Of a reilla i le4 ,
remedy.
WELICSOLDIS ExTutrr BUOIIII. i ' ! . f ' ~.,
Established upward of 18 year...prepared by ,
B. T. II ELkl 119 (AN ' I - 4 '
/ HHITI,DhI r, '-• , • . ~
No. 604 Broadway. New Yor ,i 4 r ; IL ..'
..,i
No. 144 B. Tau t street. ' . v4 4 * . ' l 7 ^
10.
'
f ift,f.l '
i. ' 0 ,-, ' 4 , I V
~, . ,;1‘ . 4 fr.' . 4
' -
'.
41?-g 4 i r
t • : .ft., (-.
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iSiket 1 ) 0 0 1 , 10 '
teT 410.Tkit,O.Asor
4 st CAV
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