ot ; 'i.419,1,745E4313 NOTICES
—Wstt.
ED.;.--DR. STILWELL'S ORGAING
..- givW.,,,lt , into the ear and is not perceptible, re
Vtri
~ . On , in the head, and enables deaf ' ersona to
...., t i n - -
.i. at caurch and pub* assemblies.
.e s . teat r . , on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and
`' Illaacer; th .. , r canoes, means of speedy relief, and ulti•
i„ tilts call by a pupil nf the Academy of Medicine. PariS.
! 'Teat frail:for 10 cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully
. , lit tal.tktoe,Etr. T. IL STILWELL, 31 East Washington
, ,
ojihtee. ittinv York City, whore &Matters, to receive atten
' , , ftisat be addressed. 0c1.2.m,f, a3m
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
PV - 111 BCALE
OVERSTRENG PIANOS,
iedged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and
irmtrAnierde in America received. MELODEONS
. 14ECuNDMAND PIANLO.
ree6nall Wartrooraa. 72 Arch at. bell. Eighth.
,Ti'. -; . ik•, '',,,,.,. REMOVAL
-‘,...- , ALBRBOHT,___ _ I A4 I I I
It*: 'Ol at I E IC li a t i 3 mni dr e . otu i3 C Hid .i. D T
II ,- ' FIRST- : LASS PkANO rexe FORTES.
, ..... . .,
Removed to
an •-•041..... tf No. 610 Arch street.
EU.
r i ,EVENING BULLETIN.
oastraturday, January 11, 1868.
feW
en, ,OFIE DEAD-LOCK DISSOLVED.
' Wile eight members of the State Legisla
heK who have prevented the organiz Won of
e
A House ,for nearly a week, surrendered
fiderday, afternoon and Mr. Davis was
geted Speaker. In abandoning their oppo
flabn to the Speaker nominated 'by their
......Erfly, theseceight gentlemen have not man
..
z7d their retreat very neatly or gracefully..
'V — bmf
~.. ey su t a lengthy statement of reasons
o u their course, which, when divested of all
hnecessary verbiage,amounts simply to this:
tigl' are conscientiously' opposed to Mr.
kis, first, because he was connected with
1 , . last Legislature; second, because he is in
or of Abuses in legislation and extrava
' ,) Ance in expenditure; third, because he is
,i,,, 4-$•
rider the control of a powerful corporation;
t. rid fourth, because he would not appoint
committees
.
, ie committees on Republican principles.
`` `'We did not mean to vote for a Democrat
4, 4 rider any circumstances, but we expect yo a
forfy-five gentlemen to come over to us
-:ght. We have not been disappointed in
-yalculations. To be sure the majority
, not come over to our views, but the
• , :itninee has, and so we "bow to the will of
•,.:lu,sjerity." This is the sum and sub
f
ce:of this document. It implies
,the
-,
fgest charges against Mr. Davis, and takes
,titthigh moral grounds upon them. Then
7i . 'aandons these charges, and pronounces
entire 'confidence in him.
_
, "Kr. Davis, in his inaugural speech, does
- l 'eem to take exactly the same view of the
E.; He indignantly repudiates the i138111110,-
. fts , ,made against his personal 'and public
. 'batter. He then turns the flank of the
..bers very neatly, by announcing that the
rFlis he is about to make had been in
t i e sinCe last Monday, and that be has not
(red or added a single word. He ronews,
'Advance, the pledges contained in his pre
red,speech, and thus shows plainly that he
;}lot made that change of base which the
; 'ers claim as their justification for. aban
„‘tag their opposition. The bolters do not
tteiont of the affair with any great credit to
k !Town wisdom or legislative ability, but as
-
, sy are all new members, it is to be hoped
. ', = ithey will now setae'down to the regular.
,mess of the session, and that the excellent
.r kiples which they enunciate in their state
4will be brought to bear upon the prac
'blegislation of the House.
OIL. o •.
v w r• , t , ~ , 1 •
'!‘ 'l4:te brief abstract of General Meade's ad
.
.ilress to the Georgia Convention will be read
:',;''with much interest, as the first indication of
•thc position %tub. the new commander of
I the Third District proposes to oc
tupy. •There are — twiiqmportant points per
""ceptible, even in the very meagre report of
the speech which haspeen received. General
Meade Informs the Convention that the Re-
construction acts of Congress are law, until
decided otherwise by competent authority.
• This would sound like a very trite remark
tater ordinary circumstances. But whon
taken in contrast with the declarations of the
Proident,who,althouglit not a "competent au-
Illtority,"bas undertaken to deny to those acts
the authority of law, it is very significant. It
Indicates that General Meade has gone
his new post of duty untrammeled by
i,. edges to and instructions trom the Presi
" ent, and also that he is disposed to take a
eionamon-sense view of his duties under the
"siw,,,without, troubling himself about ques
t' sens' which' belong solely to the Supreme
art of the United States.
general Meade also cautions the Conven
,
n', that its acts are not laws until the new
Askitution has been adopted, and that it
expect him to enforce its legisla
---iireept at his own discretion. He Intl
,
4 that he may enforce such of its
Litiiuresns seem to him to be such well
,: * .opted schemes of relief as are immediately
"dilo, but holds himself entirely free to use
discretionary powers which Congress has
.ferred upon him.
;eneral Meade has not gone off in any
,
re of rhetorical general orders, on mau
-1 his command, and consequently the
ident has not, as yet, sent any message
ogress, calling upon that body to pass
'lions Of thanks to him in advance. It
be very foolish for anybody to follow
,diculous example of Mr. Johnson in
'kw of Hancock, and jump to the con
,.:;that General Meade, on account of
at address to the Georgia Convention,
and Washington, and that he alone,
ie officers of the army, is worthy to
and commended. General Meade
a a difficult and delicate position, and can
'possibly be judged until he has been tried.
at there is good reason to infer from the
fief report of his address yesterday, that he
arts upon his duties independent of' Presi
atial interference and with a determination
, enforce the laws, not according to the die,-
- von of the rebel advisers by whom he will
, arrounded, bat according to their obvious
ions, as understood by every loyal,
'•nd sensible.nian.
'A SWINDIEN.
'41 7 : •y" 11 il, in great distress in
ose story iv . eopied in yester.
0.1 from Montreal paper and
' ~tre, was a man, tried his swindle
' i fipon t a gentliinan of Pliiladel
y,',, a profeinional gentleman, and
~ tiviindler ascertained his name
'., At all ,eients, ,he received a
', ty ' diren 44 and postmarked,
', * C. E." 15 4 012 opening it he
41very 'pretty minuseript,
beghming ?My Lord,"
he story, Irt her .. , rnia,
''' -, er 81464 . 100i' • pre
'''' of Ole AeAer BoPled
by the Montreal journal. The only differ
ence is that• it • ends "Your unhappy outcast
cousin Jennie," instead of "Your unhappy
cousin Minnie," and she gives a different
address, this one being "Miss Jennie Middle
ton, Combs, Termesconater county, Lower
Canada." This attempt to swindle our towns
man failed, but he has kept the letter as a
curiosity, and now finds it identical with the
one published in Montreal. It was quite a
clever dodge, but it is only a new warning
not to send money to unknown applicants
through the Postoplce.
'Since writing the foregoing, still another
sample of this clever trickster's work has
been shown us. A merchant of this city also
received, last August, a copy of the letter to
"My Lord," precisely like the others, but
signed "Harriet," and giving the address of
"Mrs. Harriet Do Lisle, St. Michel, Belle
cheese County, Canada West." .The post
mark, in this case, appears to be "Wood
stock." Perhaps others of our citizens have
also been addressed in the same way.
-del6Vo
THE ;NEW 0111 i PAID FIRE DE
PAIL% IYI E N 1
The paid system has now been in operation
in the New York Fire Department for a suffi
cient length of time to permit an accurate
judgment to be formed concer ning , its advan
tages or. disadvantages. Recently a committee
of the Citizens' Association of New York
were appointed to confer with the Commis
sioners of the Metropolitan Fire Department,
with a view to an inquiry into its condition
and working,and to reducing the cost of the
Department without impairing its efficiency,
and their report has been made public. The
Committee have gone very fully into the sub
ject; and the report contains much valuable
information and some very excellent sugps
lions. From it we learn that the Department
consists of thirty-four steam fire-engines in
active service, with a reserve of eight steam
ers; there are also nine hand-engines, with a
sufficient number of hose-carts and hook 'and"
ladder trucks. The force needed to manage
this apparatus,and the pay they receive yearly,
are as follows :
l'ilvates, drivers and E toke rs
Assistant Foremen
Engineers . 6f - rituamers
Foremen
District Engineers.
Assistrut Engineei
Wei Engineer.
The total number of men, including engi
neers and privates,, is sot, and the amount
annually received by them lbr salaries is
$700,000. The estimate for the entire cost
of supporting the department during the
year 1868 is $893,000. The committee
point out several defects in the working of
the new system, but as the law creating the
department was made by the State Legisla
ture, they must look to Albany,. for such
changes as may be needed. Thus the privates
comprising the • force must be paid one
thousand dollars each per annum, and they
are not allowed to work at any employment
or to attend to any other business than the
duty of patroling certain districts and extin
guishing fires. By allowing a portion of the
force to attend to other employments under
certain restrictions, when off fire duty, and
with certain other reforms that are suggested,
the committee are persuaded that the cost of
supporting the Department could be reduced
to $600,000 per annum.
4;600,000 seems like a large sum to pay for
the support of the Fire Department of a city
like New York; but it must be borne in mind
t hat in the year 1864 $552,078 was drawn
directly from the city treasury to support its
so-called Volunteer Department. Add to this
the heavy sum levied upon citizens for the
purchase of ball tickets, in the procuring of
presents for target companies, and through
many other well known expedients for tap
ping the pocket-books of citizens, and the
volunteer system will
this
found to be the
dearest in the end. In this estimate we take
no note of the destruction of property through
the reckless use of water in irresponsible
hands, or of the cost that must inevitably en
sue to a community through the operation of
any system that exercises a demoralizing in
fluence. The citizens' committee very pithily
snm up this portion of the argument by re
marking that they "cannot close their report
without expressing their gratification at the
high moral tone that characterizes the De
partment, and at its absolute freedom from
the evils that led so many of our young men
to ruin in the Old Volunteer Department."
Chief Engineer McOusker, by his common
sense adaptation of means to ends in his ad
ministration of the duties of his responsible
position as head of the Philadelphia Fire De
partment, will doubtless convince the com
munity that in the great majority of fires one
twentieth of the means usually employed for
their extinguishment would be amply suffi
cient. We have forty steamers in service,
and there are scarcely two °pintoes as to the
fact that there are by far too many of them.
If New York, at an annual expense of $600,-
000, can support a Fire Department con.
tabling more than an equal number of
machines, and keep over five hundred mea
under heavy pay, Philadelphia, where the
necessaries of life are much cheaper, and
where all public service is performed at a
lower rate than in New Y vk, could fall
greatly below the Metrepoltaa figure in the
cost of a Paid Fire Department. Our present
department costs us $1 13,000 a year. Add
to this sum the incidentals that come out of
the pockets of private citizens, and certain
contingencies both immediate and remote
that the New York Committee refer to at
the close of their report, and it is quite clear
that we do not fall very far below the Nsw
York figure in what we pay, directly and in
directly, for putting out tires.
JANVAIIY DIAGNZINES.
Godey's Lady's Book for January comes out as
a Prize Number. The veteran publisher of this
favorite magazine seems to possess the magic art
of renevrii g his youth continually, and of keep
ing up an unfailing freshness and novelty In his
Lady's Book. The January number begins the
'seventy-rix th Volume and la enriched with a
number of extra engravings, colored • fashion
plates, worsted pntterr s, and numerous patterns
for embroidery, knitting, bead-word, Ate., &c.
In the literary department, Marion Harland com
mences a new story, called "Phonic Rowland."
lrecoy-Huelt - ," by Miss C. C. Stevenson;
"Bow Mrs. Price Managed Her Husband;''
"I6king• Bay; "Life's Lei. 601113,"• and several
ether lively stories are given in this Prize
Number.
"Merry's Museum" has been a standard Maga
zine for children for nearly thirty years past, and
It liar just'sturted out on a new elireer, the first
numb& r‘of Ifs New Series Lippe:Arial; this month .
"Merry's 'Museum" is an illuqrated monthly,
filled with attractive original reading matter. and
iith a great store of .those distracting puzzles;
THE DAILY EVENING TITTLT,E r nN.--PITILAP.FI PIMA. TITTIPAY, .TANUAPY 11, 1868.
oeigniae, rebusses, and the like in which boys
and girls so much delight. It is published at a
%cry low rate, and offers large inducements in
the-way of premiums for new subscribers. Pub-
Inhed by H. B. Fuller ; Boston. - •
Mr. Arthur's pleasant little "Children's Hour,"
for January, is an extra nnmber, giving eight ad
ditional pages of reading matter. The articles
are generally devoted to holiday subjects, and
the illustrations are numerous, well executed,
and very pretty. "The Children's Hour" has
gained a moat flattering position in the good
graces of the wee folk, under the judicious
management of its experienced editor and pub
lisher. r,
"Our School-Day Visitor" for January has a
larAo variety of amusing and instructive matter
for the young pEople, blended in excellent pro
portions. It aims to meet all the gradations of
youth of both vexes, and succeeds well in this
design. Its illustrations are numerous, but infe
rior in execution to those of most of the same
class of magazines in New England. It is pub
lished, at a very low rate, by J. W. Daughaday
& Co:, 424 Walnut street.
The "World at Home" is the name of a new
monthly published by Evans & Co., of this city.
It is somewhat after the fashion of, "Harper's
Magazine" in its general design, containing a va
riety of miscellaneous literature. Great induce
ments in the way of prizes and premiums are of
fered to subscribers in the prospectns of the pub
lishers. The first number looks well.
Public Sale of Stocks and Real Es-
TATH NIXT WERE, BY QUI)F.R OF ORPHANS 001ICT,
A 681(7NEWB. HEIRS •NI7 0111R1t13.—Thomas 45b Sons'
pamphlet catalogue issued to-day for their sale Tues
day next, at the Exchange. comprises a large amount
of Stocks, Loans and Real Estate. Their sales 2,18 t
and 28th January, 4th and 11th February, will coal;
wire several valuable properties, well worthy the at
tentien of buildup, capitalist; and others. - • See adver
tisements on seventh and last pages.
Deal Wstate Sale Next Wednesday.—
Tula Catalogue of ✓amen A. Freeman's sale, next
11 - rdnesday, at the Exchange, includes, among other
properties, a valuable tract of 32 acres, Twenty-eighth
Ward, to be sold by the order of the Orphans' Cond.
• far BaraninB in Clothing...as
Llaryaino in Clot
iir:V" /laryui,u in Ginehinv,
Z'fr Ltaryoine in clo'hiov. _ 4 4.1
g.W" Bn , f/al7l, to (.14,44.40.
tir Bart/di/ZS in C/14.4./(1.
IP P " - En Yaino in eintneno..„,±73
1.77 - //around in einth,../ni.
hartinins in C °then°. _ A I .
•
Buroolne in Covthinth
IR , '" Bart/nine in Ctqh nu. _Actl
RV - Burro, in. z 4 Clo'h,ny.
11.'runiosire L '0. 11 1, 40. -14-1
SW - lintgainx in G o tha w
_ Ol l
i •-• Baru , inS ttt Clothing. _sue
ire - Ea , name in Clothing. „.,st_a
Ur' Part/0 (1410thinu
07, - fin, gain,' in C10thinv....,,L5
frvr -- liarintinn in (Nothing.
ft'3:f - hia Vuian , n Clothing
A Cart(-Prior y Qien ,, titiciaa rooneedsine , tb , fteennne
of ..itork; tnv asB(ntment of both Men , d,and Boos' SniiB
anti Overcoato milt very good.
WAIYAM /LICE% / BROWN,
WAN AMAIIEn, ItnOWN.
IVANAM A • It & BROWN,
WANAMAKI:It 1311.01VN.
WAN AMAKIM & bILOWN.
LAYMEHT oTIIINO HOUSE,
• OAK II ALI"
TI111(X)/011112 Of' DIXTII AND MARKET ET&
BEAUTY,
COMFORT AND DURABILITY.
All the Latest Styles in
CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND .SHOES.
BOX TOES
AND OTHER NOVELTIES.
PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES.
B A. H . TLETT,
33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut,
wig lA rpe
WM. W. ALTER'S
(H 57) COAL DEPOT (957)
NINTH ~i7C`REET
Below Girard Avenue.
BRANCH OFFICE,
Corner Sixth and Spring Garden Sts.
BEST QUALITIES OF
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL
U Orders by Poet will receive immediste attention.
n 4 tfr
lOW 1,11.0J11) 1...k.“11±,1S 1, r ,I(
.1-1 mending broken ornament , and other articees of
Glee% China. Ivory, Wood, Jiarble, die. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the, Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
fe7.tf 189 South Eighth street. two doors ab. Wa !nut.
BUSINESS ROOMS TO LEA
AT EN CHESTNUT STREET.
•
APPLY TO THEODORE H. -HoCALLA.
deZttrP6
ARBURTON93 IMPROVED. VEN TILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented), i n all the sp.
proved fashions of the Nelson. Chestnut atreet, next
door to the Post•office. selalyrP
TlOO-1100 800 1—" BILLY" CRIES, BECAUSE HE
was forgotten in your gifts We still have tome
Mmts of Tools, Sleds, filtighs, Stilts, Miniature Garden
Tools neat }mei, et R rave- a variety of tik Mee, etc.: for
Otte Market. TRUMAN Ninth,HAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty.
Eve) street, below Philadelphia. ,
rpu A NICE HOUSEKi. EPEE PRESENT A
J.
Clothes-' ringer or Cartebgweeper, which co greatly
din inieheathe diacomforte neceeaarily attendant upon
either a `lenehing or a eweeplog day." Several kinds
are enld by TIOCMAN & SHA W, No. 83$ (Eight Thirty
five) MARKET btreel, below Ninth.
SLIFLF BRACKETS, or A VARIFTY (IF SIZES
and patterne , abet ornamental 'Don Comers and
Clock Sbub cm for eale by T UMAN & r UAW, No. Bso
(Eight '1 birty.fiye) MARK.k.T Street, below Ninth.
MAK wir BY MISTAKE FROM TED.; LADIES' PAR
-1 Tor, ut the Aettdcruy of Music, a lady'e whlte-cpotted
Tictrelhe TI e gec tie man who }GOA it will please return
it le roodiab•ly to the Academy.
7k T . lON Al. ItSEY LEAF 1.4 DOF SUPERIOR QUAL
ity In IS nada and Firklue, for elite by
E. U. KNIGHT & CO..
ja 1 lint B. P..coru.;r Water and Chestnut Sta.
EDEIJNO ADD ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR
I ranted of solid fine Gold ; a full assortment of atzea
FAIR ,St BRO'fIIER, Jewellere,
11 Chestnut street, below Font th, lower aide.
I.
NIGA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,STEAM PACK.
lug Hose, c.
Engineera and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goooyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing
Bose, Lcc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,
South aide,
N.B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen'e,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also every variety and
efvU et Gum Overcoats;
ISAM.: 8, nuertoNEErt. N. E. CkNINER
I
i hied and Sprooe streets, only one square bolosv the
lixebanee. *250,000 to lost' in lingo or small amounts, on
diamonde:silver plate, watehes,lewelry, mid all goods of
v.lue. ("thee. bonre from BA.M.to 7 P. M.. ItV—
lislo-d for the last. forty yews Adva i xes made. in Liege
ow mans at Nye lowest market rates. jaB-tfrp
who , MC:DIVING WEER. -‘ TO OROUERS AND
1 Dealers.- Just received from Rochester, a superior lot
of sweet cider. Also, received from Virginia, crab cider.
P. J. JORDAN,
itY3 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets.
MAItKINCI Wall INDELIBLE.' EMBR ID En
ing, Braiding. 8411 1 44 W, dm
• M. A. TORRV.
leo° Filbert atroot. 4
1033 re Lt kit i l. I taftlfuh r iga l lZ t. A k i' o3 P aVlVA.. B
Alao, Gold and Huth Pawn. flung comm. Window
Similar at nutuutetcourerto prince. JOIINSTON'S Depot
la No. Int 80. ins Garden stroet. sol.4.lwrip.
IgADP. JOHN M. FINE'S DENT u. RoONIS,
l No 2 9 Vloe street.--TI irty years' practice, and
one of the,oldent rt tsbll lied Dentists in the city.
Ladies beware of cheap deutirtry We we re eiving
eels w.., kly from those that have been imposed at m.',
snd err making new set., for them. For ibearitifti
like teeth, and nest and .uhstantini work, our Mess are
m 0 I, marinade then any Den Ist in the eke. 'reeth
pegged. t lh ri paired, exchanged, or retry &led to suit,
N.boeb Oxide Oas mad Ether ale flys oil hood. To sAvO
thee and money, give no a call before engsgierreheN
bons No charge allow outlaßod. Bait of refer.
once. J4l/4.240,4001
IN THEIIAT STORE.
TO STRANGERS.
Very Slverior
CHOCOLATE PREPARATION S
AND
FINE CONFECTIONS,
MANUFACTURED BY
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
1.210 MARKET STREET.
23. • GREAT REDUCTIONS! 23.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
GREAT Elk RGAIII NIS !
AT THE CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE OF
F. SCHUELL ERNE ANN,
No. 23 North Ninth Street.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OP CHOICE DRESS GOODS, AT
ASTONME , INGLY LOW PRICES.
• 50c. POPLINS REMICK!) TO 3.5 c.
MR. POPLINS REDUCED TO 210.
75e. Poplins, double widths, only 37,30. St Plain and
Plaid Poplins. only 60c. $l6O Plain and Plaid Poplins.
$L
CLOAKING CLOTHS BELOW COST.
All.vrool Cloaking at $2 50, worth $6.
A 11-wool ()leaking at $B, worth SO.
Fancy, Plain and Black Oloakings In endless variety.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
Albwool Cassinieres, from 8730, upwards,
A splendid assortment at low prices.
BRIOCHE AND PAISLEY SHAWLS.
All-wool Brocho Long shawls. $l5 to $2O.
Paisley Shawls from $2O to $76.
ALL-WuOJ, LONG BLANKK,T SHAWLS, $5.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY VERY LOW.
Cloth Gloves, all-wool, from 37c3-1. upwards.
I adios' Rid Gloves. all colors, $1 26.
Gent. , Rid Gloves, 75e.
LADII.S , MERINO VESTS, SI.
DIES' /VI EMI NO Hiii3n. 26c.
Skating Dose, all styles and colors. '
BEST 123 , K,. MUSLIN IN HE CITY.
11hillt)51AC.R CALICOES, ONLY Ufc.
Blenched and Brown Mualins of every width and
quality, at ',lvrea market rates. '
BARGAINS IN . TABLE LINENS.
BARGAINS IN NAPKINS.
TOWELS, HANDKERCHIEF'S, dm., tre.
F. SC HUELL EEt MAN N,
Ao. 23 N. Ninth street.
It
RI'I TER & FERRIS
.
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
lUP STAI ItSi ,
Offet a very dedirlible stock of
Wl-11.7C.V. GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
- LINENS,
LADES, dm,
At a discount of 38 1-3 pu cent;
10), ti r*. I I—l 1 l tI he
E. M. NEEDLES t CO.,
Eleverth and Chestnut Streets
inducements In prices and splendid
19 assortments of
cliit.da an eIfTES, in thin materials.
do., In Cambric and Linen.
Laces and Lace Cicada.
X vile., real mat imantiou.
1 4 1 angel. erchlers,
X
Embroideries, drc.,
In Wit I t I (.1 II )0 0 titty w oudutuvttospecial
.tteutan ton lot of 1
• French Muslin, 8-I wide,
from 5U cents UP. 0 , 0 ,0 nno t h e
USUAL PRICE.
.T.IINI,T.R!W IT() TOT t
1868.. 1868.
Bti LA4 7 . ) ,
Fourth and Arch.
GOOD MUSLIM BY THE PIECE.
GOOD ALL.W(RDL FLANNELS. . _
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. '
LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
BLACK SILKS A ND PLAIN COlll3 POULT DE MIDI
BROGLIE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS. CLOSING LOW.
delb m w at(
\AAA Ki 4 , A).
-Tr
LINEN STORE,
s2r6 Arch Street,
We are pening the bnainesoo" the rew yoar with
A 'i'HOROUGH REDUCTION
• 4N PRICES,
TO' Ifar Off Surplus StogE
o offer to Linen*Buyers
The Largest Linen Stook in th3sOity
At Less than Jobbers' Prio
All our Lii(na are of our own Inaportattion and are
War4einted Free from Cotton.
deem we,
George P. Zebnder,
Des er in till the choice brand* of Preadult/
Finer, u.o Ong the celebrated
JAS. s. 1117E1.811 9 8 VI lIGIIINIAL FL nJL
AllO, t.• rp brated Boni& . brand
141 OKWHEAT nvl L,
In bog. a lair brunets, P UPl:ller to any In
Clio _
, NOLE AGENCY
At ZIE ND.1.11. 7 8, Fourth and Vine.
MO ..Y TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
11(11DLAMIINDB, WATCHER, JEWELRY , PLATE.
I.ICLOTPINO. &o. at
OL
• E m iI A TAVL I 7I - I S I & D I LnA 'S N OFFICE. C
4.; ner of 'I bird and G.mkill streets, -
'Below Lombard.
N. 13.-1) OhDd. WATOIIEI3 , JEWELRY, GUNS,
ile".
, POll OW: AT
'
. '
FIFTH EDIT[ON.
BY TELEGRAPH. .
LATEST CABLE NEWS
Reorganization of the French Army.
Bq the Atlantic (fable•
PARIS, Jan. 11.—The bill for the re-organiza
tion of the army is still tinder consideration in
the Corps Logislatif. The article obliging every
Frenchman to servo in the National Guard was
adopted last evening..
An amendment for the exemption of the in
firm from the operation Of the article was Intro
duced, but was opposed by M. Rouher.. During
the debate which preceded the final action of the
corps, M. Rouher said : "This article will startle
attentive ears abroad, and will Inspire the army
which precedes the National Guard to the battle
field.
Lennox, Jan. 11.—The directors of the Atlan
tic. Telegraph Company have issued a prospec
tus to raise $1,300,000 to purchase all the rights
and interests of the Anglo-American Telegraph
Company in the cable, and to pay off the in
debtedness.
Shipment eV Specie.
Nrw YORE, Jan. 11.—The shipment of specie
for Europe to-day was $824,000. •
DICKENS'AMERICAN NOTES
!!!•=1
With a New Illustrated Cover.
FETERFIONS' (MEAT' EDITION FOR THE MILLION
OF THE WORKS OF CkLA.RLES DICKENS.
Price 25 Cents Each,
Nine Volumes are Now Ready, viz
AMERICAN NOTES.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
GREAT' EXPECITArI lONS.
NICHOLA NICKLEBY.
CHRISTMAS STORIES.
DOMBEY AND SON.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
PICKWICK PAPERS.
OLIVER TWIST.
Published BM for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, at
T. B. PETEMION &
HOG Chestnut Street.
PLAII AND FANCY JO3
BOOK BINDING-.
BINDING, in all Its vatt ed ptylm neatly exeentod.
31AGAzi I and I t..LUSTRATED l'Al'h;dl3 of over
dtki ,ipt ion bonlat up to path rub. or to etift oilr Cllll' milord.
ble—Partienho attention ',lwo to thu binding!.
V. are silk° ior par, dto do all kinds of work te.otring
the molt t laborate fnikh.
l'OPel !Ping a hide extendinq thr , mghout the (Mud
togrthcr t ith the ptuctletti ext , trltthet of 'fmy
yualre. rt feel fully' pr,Parrd to give eu'ilelact ou to ail
that plot tie with their patronage.
t. it oral diecouuta u.ade to I.lurerlee and Public Institu
trout,.
All work tent by v ••tre...t , carefolle Pt.t. nded to.
OA MI II Eft ;MOM{ & NON,
96 and 4 N. LEVEN 111 St/att.:aeon, story
all ,rrn.
T J --rli
• ,
POPULAR LOAN.
UNION PACIFIC R. R. BONDS.
INTEREST payable in GOLD.
Price 90, and Interest from 'lst January.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECLGI7TIEB TANEN
IN EXCHANGE AND FULL biALHET PRICE AI.
LUNVIAL
3 ham Street, It Y., EZMI, RANDOLPH & CO.,
, ArlD
16 F, 'Mid Ft., -111. j - - Butlers aryl Broken,
Jattm I ; •
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold:.
This road receives ail the 'Government bounties. The
Bonds are honed under the special contract laws of Can
fonds and Nevada , and the agreement to pay G old bind
ins in law. '
We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest from
January let, in currency.
Governments taken u& Exchange at from 111 to 18 par
oent difference. according to the tune,
BOWEN & FOX,
18 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PIIMAI
DELPHIA. •
ormemrpt
BANKING HOUSE
®F
COOKE
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST, PHH.A.D°A,
Gt.?, ere In all Government &entitle&
, ^.5 , =Mtn,
AUSTIN & OH ERGE,
313 WA lAN ITT KTRFIET,
PHILADELPHIA,
COMMISSION STOOK BROKERS
BTOCIK Pi, HON ON 4 N D 11.0/4A14,
no4-tairo BOUGHT AND SOW ON UONAISSION
ELDEU FLOWEIi 80Aet_ ,
H. P. & C. It. TA VIA)R,
No. 641 Nortb Nfntb divot.
11 tiittWEßd, IitYIII , BLEYEItd, rammiEs AND
Othera—The nndereigued has j n ot, received a fresh
supply. Catawba, California and Champagne Winos.
Tonic Ale, Uor invailde), conetantly on itnd,
P. J. J s K eth r AN.
goo arra&
Below Third and
Walnut
4:00 O'Clook.
are offered for the present at 30 CENTS ON THE DOL.
LAN, they are the cheapest security In the market, being
more than 15 per cent. lower than United titates Stocks.
Tbey Day
or over NINE PER CENT. Mon the investment, and
have thirty year. to ron before maturity. Subscriptions
will be received In Philadelehla by
WH. PAINTER & Cu.. No 86 S. Third street
DR HAVEN & BkOTHER, No. 40 8. Third street.
J. E. LEWARR a 00.118. Third street.
TURELL TUTTLE. N 0.184 dot, th Third street
THE TRAJDEBNIJDIII NATIONAL. BAKE.
In Wilmington. net. by
E. B. ROBIIibON & CO.
JOHN Mal EAR & BON
And In New York , at the Ootopmrs Once. No. 90 Noma
Street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nowise rt.
CLARK. DorOE & OP., Bankers. No. 61 Wall at.
JOHN J. 01800 & BON. Roam. No. 33 Wallet,
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the
United State?. Remittances should be made In &efts or
other funds par in New York, and tilt him& will Assent
free of (+neve by return texpreeee. Partie. eubseribtne:
through local agents, will look to them fort heir safe de
A NEW p&alpifier •f) MAP, shutting the Pro
greso of the Work, Neeourese for Conotrustlon and
Veins of. Bonds, may ha °blamed at the Couipsetri
Offices or of its advertised Agents, ur will be eent free on
application.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OM.
OVEICE OY DE If Avira. & Bno.. 411 Boma THIRD
STREET. PEILADELPEIA, JaIL ISM
We desire to call attention to the difference in the role-,
tive price of the First Mortgage Bends of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
and the price of Governmrn•e. We would to day vivo
them bends and pay a difference of
$lB2 13 taking in excliango 6 . 6 of 1881. -
$lB2 83 do do. MO'. of 1863.
$164 83 do. do. 14-20'o of 1864.
$l6B 68. . do. do. 62 , 'is of 18416, Hay& Nov._
$196 08 do. do. of 186 , , Jan. do July.
$l4B 08 •
do. do. 6-20'd of 1887, do.
$ll7 33 do. do. 6 ill cent. 10 40'e, do.
8140 68 do. do. 7 3 10 tiy. Juno Josue.
$ll.O 28 dn. do 7 3 pi
(For every tlouear.d dollat
We offer lluoe bonds to the yubilc, with every confi
dence in their oecutity.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF GOVERNMETE:
STOCK BROKER •
426 Walnut St. (East Penn Building).
. STOCKS AND LOANB bought and sold on Counnteelon.
INTERESTS AND r IV! EN 8 collected rood di4buroed.
for ESTSI ES OR NDI VIM IA LS.
Attto,tion given to the l'Utto4llBl.l AND BALE, OF
BEA hAiTAIS, IN OL, it.MANTOW v 11. AD ITS VI.
OINITY.
idelit•th.e,m,l turn.
BIAOD()Nry EL I WILK LNS,
STOCK Bri )K ERS,
No: 150 ti owl) Third Street.
STOCIN S A N tr! LOAN
Miught amid bold on Costa mission.
Jae J. AIM/DOWELL. J os a * n , gliqs , JB.
F.OVEDWIAft IN ns7=-2o K h OS MARTINIQUE;
Tarearinde, in Puna, landing and fo^ sale by J..13'
HUBDIER di Vie; 108 Bauch Delaware avenue. ada
525 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED•
This brings the line to the eastern base of the Reeky
mountains, and it is expected that the track will be laid
thirty miles further, to Rvons Pl l / 4 8. the highest point on
the road, by January. The maximum grade from the
foot of the mountains to the summit is but eighty feet to
the mile, while that of many eastern roads is over one
hundred. Work in the rock•euttings on the western
elope will continue through the winter:and there is now
no reason to doubt that the entire art nd lino to the Pa
cific will be open for bovine's in 1870.
The means provided for the comitmetion of this Groat
Notional Work are ample. The Knifed /Hates grants Its
Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $48.000
per mile, for which it takes a secetut Hen OS security, and
receives payment to a large if not to the full extent of lie
claim In services. These Bonds are issued as each
twenty.tulle section is finished, and after it haa been ex•
arnined by United State* Commissioners and pronounced
to be in ail respects a first-clads road, thoroughly supplied
with depots, rcmitr•shops, stations, and all tho nocessarl
rolling stock and other equipments.
The Crafted States afro mske4 a donation of 12,13e0 acres
of land to the mile, which will be a source of large re
value to the Company. Much of this land in the Platte
Valley le among the most fertile In the world, and other
large portions aro rovers.: with heavy pine forests and
abound In coal of the bee: quality
The Company Is also authorized to Issue its 'own Pint
Mortrage Bonds to an amount (vial to the hurtle of the
Government and no more. Don. K D. Morgan and nom
Oaken Arnee are Trustees for the ffondholders,and deliver
the Bonds to the Company only as the work pro•
isrenf,en, so that they always represent an actual and pro•
ducthe
The authorized capital of the Company f On hundred
Million Dollen, of which, over tiro millions have been
paid in upon.the work already done.
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
At present, the profits of the Company aro derived
only from its local traffic, but , Lie le already much rocre
than etiflicient to pay the In•ereet on all the Honda the
Comport; can Josue, If not another mil, were built. It is
not doubted that when the ,ond to completed the through
treitf',c of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Paci
fic Bv.tee will be large tw•yond preccdent,and th. re wilt
he no competition, It can alwayr he done at profitable
rates,
It will be noticed that the ['Woo Nettie Railroad be, in
fart, a ()overtime/11 Wort balk wider the eupervixion of
Got. erontetit alit err, rind to • large extent with Go.
vet - Mehl money, and that Its booth , are batted under
Government direction It le believed that no !similar
&verity is ro eareftilly guarded, and certainly no other io
based upon a larger or wore valuable property. As the
Cam panr'm
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
70 EN J. CISCO, Treasurer,
November Mr
i• 8 th a to-Mrp:
POPULAR LOAN.
Special Agents
SECURITIES, GOLD, Ace.,
'No. 40 S. "Third St.
WILLIAM H. BACON, .
NEW YORK,
BY TBLEGUAPII.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
IMERICAN SECURITIES STEADY.
COTTON REPORTED FIRMER.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
COLLISION Or TWO VESSELS.
A Fatal Shipwreck in Back River
FIVE LIVES LOST.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON, Jan. 11, Forenoon.—Consols, 92@9234
;for money, and 92X, for account. American se
curities isteady. Eric 50. Others unchanged.
LivEstroot.. Jan. 11, Forenoon.—Cotton firmer
and more doing; the s des will probably reach
12,000 bales. Middling UplandscWj.f. Flour
:i% shillings for Webtern State:„
LivnitpooL, Jan. llth, 3 Sf.—Ltiloslng prtee4—
Cotton 'firmer,. Middling 'Uplands, 7;a on the
spot, and 7a7g to arrive; OrleanB, 7!4. Corn,
41)e. ,d. Lard, I;04. Others annhanged.
From Fortreuld !Monroe.
For Tniets iflommv, Jan. 9.—The bark Twi
light. Captain Ilattrick, from Londonderry, with
a cargo of pig iron, for Baltimore, whila getting
urder way thia morning about 4 o'clock, collided
with the brig Ocean Ranger, Oapttin El.
Ramon), tram Baltimore, with corp • for Fal
mouth, Englanel,carrying away her jil.)-bootn,and
doirg - foam oiler ellr ht &triage to the ves.el.
The Twilight 'it ad one of her boats stove and sus
tained some slight injuries.
Captain Rim:loin, having a spare jibiniorn on
board, d it atidt,alled Chia evening for
Lin port old< stinat ion.
ISai!td—Bark Twilight and schooner Zeigler
fur Baltimore. The hitter with salt froin Turk's
lut.d. ling F. A I.)rigort, Iron Baltimore, for
Cub. ; brig Oceith Hanger, from Baltimore for
Falmouth.
Utiitt E l tatPF. coast survey Echooncr C ta
art 11,f ,rBclVal2ll/111, Ga., and a large fleet of py.ter
=lll and coasters which hl Ve been
anf lio;cd in the road• wind hound.
'at. brig Thomas Waiters, Captain M.erryar:di,
*mu Turk a It land with salt, has been ordered to
Plibudi !phis.
It is uudostood from a gentleman of Balti
more 1,;,L0 came to look tor his brother, Captain
Mitchell, that there were five , persons, all told,
on the schooner George WaShington, wrecked
near Back ricer on the 31st, all of whom were
lost. William Mitchell, captain; Jessie Madi
son, mate, and three colored sailors, all from
Baltimore.
Weather to-day dear and pleaeant; wind fresh
from the southwest. I
From californla.
SA!: Fro,..voisco, January 10th.—Mr. Charles
Mackey, Democrat, was elected to the State
&nate from Santa Clara county, vice Knox, do;
ceaFed. Tie Senate now stands 21 Union to 19
Democratic.
Reports from the southern portion of the State
give the particulars of the recent dLeastrons
storm... The greater part f pf the country was under
water, and many cattle and much property was
destroyeti. The water waa two feet deep in the
Musts at Visalia.
Burning of a Post. , lllllce.
.JmiNbiowN, N. Y., Jan. 11.—A fire occurred
in t Lis town yesterday, which destroyed the Post
°thee and three ,Gores. The mails were caned.
1.065
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN cuticin-
It AL 'rt.
• I A Faithless Husband The Cause
!F!Fronttt,_, Cincinnati (,*wife, Jay. loth.) -y-
Ole el the ILOSI dietrt:BsiLig cases of suf.:He we
have ever i (corded came to our knowleke yes
terd,y; aid though it occurred during Tuesday
itir.t t, the fact had not, up to 4 o'clock
_yester
lia) , bi Cu communicutect to the coroner . The sad
art f.. curved le the suburban village of Columbia,
and greatly shocked the it habitants, with vrhont
she was pretty generally act_phint(d.
Anna Allen, the wife of Jacob Allen, aged\
about 30 years, had for some time resided in th 4t
o:Ater, win c she supected an Improper intimacy
between her bushortd and
..a wcrnau whose hos
band had been dratted into the army. Having
eutt.citrit evidence to convince her that her fears
were well founded, she left her home and re
turned to her 'father's house in Columbia, taking
with her the two children—a girl now some ten,
and a boy seven years of age. During her ab
sence Allen moved to this city, and, it is said, set
np housekeeping with the partner ho had newly
taken to his bosom.
Mrs. Allen's father dying soon after, she de
termined to again begin a home for herself and
children, and earn a living by washing, sewing,
or such other labor as she could procure. By the
kindness of those who knew her as a good
,woman, a situation was proen for her as
oirii..44,
female janitress orthe Town Hall, a o—com
fortable spartmentS were assigned to her in the
...basement of the building._ From her convene
-
lion with those who knew her troubles, she had
until lately believed that her husband. would re
turn to her; but for some months past that hallu
cination seems to have passed away, and she be
came very despondent. Bhe, however, continued
to work daily, but always had refused to obtain
a divorce from her husband, although it was said
he was anxious she should do so.
Thus matters stood until Tuesday night last,
when it appears she made preparations for the
deed which was to remove her froin all her sor
rows. Her daughter was sent to her mother's to
remain until the next day and at a somewhat
early hour she brought the bed from the adjacent
room, used as a sleeping apartment, and spread
It ter the night's accommodation before the stove
In the , kitchen. Upon this the mother and
,:fin laid down, and the latter soon tell
&deep. Abort three o'clock in the morning the
boy awakened and found himself alone, his
'other having left the bed unknown to him. Ho
!nib found about daylight by some of the neigh
bors standing against the gate, when be related
to them the condition of a ff,Airs, as far as be knew
them. They, thinking that she might have been
nt/ar by some siAt person in the vicinity, ad
seepkAm to return to his bed, instead of which
us„went to an adjacent house and remained until
morning
About 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs.
).glen's mother came over to her daughter's real
enco, and learning of her absence, did not, for a
me, conjecture the fearful story she had yet to
earn. By noon, Mrs. Allen not returning, her
tars were aroused, an she determined to make
'me investigations. It was found that the door
'silang from the kitchen to the sleeping apart
ent was securely fastened ,from the inside.
:tier° Was but one window in the room, and
,s bad been securely nailed down. The male
«4:or, Mr. Brown, was now sent for, and
knocking out ono of the panes of glass, the
et was revealed that Mrs. Allen had committed
lei& by hanging herself to one of the bed
fats, and that life bad been extinct for several
urs. She had prepare() with great care against
y intrusion by suspending a thick counterpane
w;t tbe window, thus shutting out all exterior
.w of the apartment. A candle was still burn
on the mantle, with an open book standing
in front of it.
i his sad fate of the long-suffering and mire-
Itful wife should prompt some action again s t
cense of her trouble.
—Ole Bull met witha grand reception in
igen January 6, Farwell Hall brink filled t o
utmost capacity. As the tickets were SI 50
financial meccas must have been almo4t equal
i'but of Dickens. On thturdav night he was
enaded at the Tremont by hie fellow Nor,
fans, who &lug songs composed by Ole Bull
isclf, which tribute of respect he alluded to
neatly in his speech. All of his effects were
tro3 , td In the late Brent the hotel, and Is
ex tka he *stained quite alma.
EITATE OP THE TIIERMONIETICIt THIS. , 'DAY AT
TSB BULLETIN' OFFICE.
1.0 A. Al ...03 deg. 12 Id. ...1G (leg. 2P. M... ,30 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
CIAL and COMMEECIAL.
The Phlhidelphi,
Sales at the Medal;
mer)!
1800 City Gs new la
100 k
2600 Lehigh tie 'et 8434
20 oh Yenta It 52 3 6
4Rh do cash 5216
lao ph Head II 473 i
200 eh do 4736
It een au e 5 4736
ith Rh do do 47. P-161
Ge sh Cam 84 Am Ile 131 •
wirt eb Leh bin .0h L 9,36 *Vent Altaneeota.
UM sh do WO 80,6 Err. Earn., Jan. 10.—The Governor's mess.
lte eh do b6O 293tt. was delivered to the Legislature to-day. .L
.. gnu ram e
States that the funded debt of the State amounts
700 1 111111 06 new 11036 B'l eh Leh Wort iswn 50y.
1900 Leo o's Gold in 240 'oh entity IA has sait to $325,000; it commends Generals 'Percy and
due bill 863 g Ise th do boo 55x Alexander for the °indent ,measures to protect
8000 W Jersey It Gs 85 10 eliflominercial Bk ihi the frontier and the route westward to the Upper
1000 • try 6 . new miix 100 ah Lehigh Nun /AR Miseouri; renews the former recommendation
' , ft sh Sch Nay )th;bs ll blo 29 34 that five hundred thousand acres - of land,
lou sh 11 YAn Middle 854, ranted to the State by the General
IlneenD analin.
overnment be set apart for the payment of the
1000 City 85 now le„;, •36 Rama It its 82? i State Railroad bonds. The message closes with
luso Nunn en) Hds MIN 100 all do we 223.1
tuna vaintea in as'iitt 94 2S Rh Leh Nv mtk 29 an allusion to national affairs, and regrets the
lutdi Nana Os 1 sera 200 Green Mountain 3.3 t delay in reconstruction. It says, that with the
due bulbs 102
.;,,, exception of Tennessee, the rebellious States re
__
jeeted the terms offered, and that Congress has
l'ultAnstruts, Saturday, January IL—There is' no
cl ange in the money marketang "call loans” are readily since sought to establish just civil governments
;deur! at 6@n '
per rent, but mercantilepap.r, unless well for the South, and under the administration of
known, is dirl'eu.t to negotiate under sign percent. General oheridan and other patriotic and fearless
Nel•dy borrowers are, of eounte. cempeiled to „pay more commanders, the work of reconstruction was
than the latter rate. Among the merchant, we con'inue auspiciously began. The President, whose
to hear complaint, of dullness, with a general unwilling, course has multiplied, the evils and prolonged
nen on the part of the country trade to purchase except the self - inflicted sufferings of the erring and un
for immediate mem:Ries., - - fortunate people of the South by removing their
The clock maiket was quite rampart, with quite an commanders, now seeks to defeat the work
active mot.emeut In all the epeculatine shares, and at in 1 , of reconstruction. He cannot defeat or delay It
general advance in price. Government Loans rose if I during the few brief months of his term of otileird
WI I.er cunt, and City Leann were 3.,: higher. State i p ower without lowering .the standard of equal
Loam' were steady. ' moan rights as much as a hair's breadth.
Reading Railroad eold up to 475 t, but cloned at 4736• ' The great party that maintained the integrity
Phil:melt Ida and Erie Mahout' sold largely at 2.9'tqzei of the Government againet the deadly assaults of
—an advance of I from the opening, but at the close the treason and rebellion, now advancing under the
"IN ere" forced It down to `. Catawldaa Railroad, pre- leadership of him to whom the unerring pop 1-
fern d, advanced Y.,. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 624(; lar instinct points as this. man for the hour, and
Ogaden to d Amboy Railroad at 131—an advance 01 1; under him wLo
le
the armies to their final tri
fled Little Ezehll}llclll Railroad at 80'3--an advance of );; . umph on the battle-field, will march on
Cell; att. Lid for Germantown Railroad; 90, , e' for Lettigh
Valley ReProad ; and 4334 for Northern Central Railrusuk-4
'f repittlessly to the ebeLlC the Execu ti vemfbation of its victories,
cousu
In C, nal storks the only change was In Lehigh Naviga- Department of th rGovern
son, which etclined 'lf, tiering at ZIX. ,yr
merit from the perverse and reactionary influence
•
'I 1!. Dlrectola of the Fulton Cool Company have de- which now control It, and tben,when the powers
elm. d a dividend of three per cent., payable on and of the Government are wielded for the protection
of tile loyal man and the vindication of the great
after January 20th. Transfer books clone from the 15th
to the Loth. principle of liberty, and not till then, will the
31cests. De Eleven & Brother, N 0.40 South Third (woe., great work of reconstruction be accomplished.
make the following quotations of the rate's of exchange,
to-day; at I P. hi.: Annerlean Gold.'l3e 4138 4; tlllver.
I)i•.-13114; U. S. es of 144. Ins tgnleica ; do. 1862, 1ee:494
Ite • , do. let',4„ 1e5'3196.11ue,1i.; do. led& loti:;".tt, ha!:
do. ltd ,new. 106 ';,31(kOal .0. ton, new, RC 'nel IW,-; ; G.S.
F ter 6.,'1 en fortiee, IW' ''..1et..,; do. 7 3-lu'e, June, se,s'4•-:
1e5.',; do. July, In•.y,:isic3.,,; compound Internet Notes—
J flee, tern 19.40; Jul). IRA, 19.40; 49. 1181-14 / 8 84419440; Oo
toter, 11144, 19.40; December, 1804, 15.40; May, isss,
171;(1173;; August, 1t65. 111 '.416;;;dep %-mber, 1e66, W.,"6
it; ..,. : October, tees. t 53, 6 416%.
.Joy Cooke t Co. quote Government securities. ate., to
day. WS follows: tufted States g's, PM. liX/41e..0 -;'; Old
03-.62 bonne, lotS , .(itles•=., ; New 5~1 Monde, 11,4, 1un , ,,,(4
100, ; 6.20 Ronde, 1 0 9.91,106.T;e41ir35; 6.11/ Bonds. July, 165.
On' re 1:534; 5-2k4 !Am.:lJ, 14407. 10.3 ,(11.!03354; 19-40 Bonds,
lu.:;.,(41v1F) ; ; 71140, June, It s .4igles,'t : 7 8-10, July, 14 .fiki
( 1 6.3;' old. 13i.
bruin.), Randolph & Co... Bankers, 16 Booth Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock, se follows: Gold. 138 . 'x; United dtatea
6 .- Mel. leNa@lnßin; United States tiernht. 'ft tWi'•gitrin',i;
5-79 n., 1544. ii63u(sitais: 6.515 tees. le74teiti; 1.211 Pa, July,
145, ti5 3 1r41e63,;; 5-566 e, July. ROL 105.!;g1061.; United
Staten trn lucre, let3sOslMSi: United Staten 7-3trasd series
IegAgIRS,V,; lid aeries, 1 0 6'at910636; Compounds, Dec..
MIL hbh bid.
Philadelphia Produce Plttrket..
Ssecieboy,January 11.1838.-'Tho demand for Quercitros
Bark has fallen off, lied prices, have declined 84 per ton;
sales of 33 hbrie. No. 1 ar $52.
There is not much doing in sceda of any deecrittion.
We quite Clovermeed at $71341; Timothy at $2 754.3, and
Flaxseed at $2 50 per busheL • .
The Flour market is dull, but prft'ea remain without
change. The demand in mostly confined to the want, of
the home trade. among the gales were 100 barrels Mid
dling!, at $6 50 per barrel: small lota of Superfine at $7 .•Z
tt*s.B 25; Extras) at $8 2.5q59 25; 200 barrels Northwest:: Letter groin Secret
Extra Family at $11;100 barrels good Oluo do. do. at the ary Seward.
same figure. and 1,000 barrels do. for export on cocret CINCINNATI, Dec. 24, 1867 —Hon. William ff.
Seward, Secretary of State, Washirujton, D. C.:
telins; 100 barrels Fancy Weetern at $l4. There is no
Sue- In the year 1850 my father, then in his
change in Rye Flour or Corn Meat Smell solar of the
former at 88 LfaissB 75:1,000 bbl,. Brandywine Meal fold forty-sixth year, emigrated to the United States
on meet ,genie.from Gerabronn—a village in Wurtemberg—
The demand for Wheat has fallen off, and prices without, however, renouncing °facially his alto
notfso strong. Sales of 1.200 buehtle good end pruneiance to the latter government. We settled In
'
Pt uneylearla Red at 82 lO(Sa t.B per bushel. Rye is Illinois, where, after the prescribed number of
worth $1 efela:-** 168 Coin is rather quiet. Se. all sake of veers bad elapsed , my father became a natural-
Old . : Ulla - at $1 3l(asl bo per hal. r`uw at 51 15,41 15. lied citizen el the United States, by virtue of
We quote New West rn Mixed at $1 'E - q.slll N. date un- _..5.L.,), act I,
moody at 70(A7ec, No fie thee sales of Barley or Melt. • which . my
arrival in this country, also sal entitled to the
The New York Money Market., rights, privileges and immunities of an American
. - [From To-dayle Tr' hnneel citizen. •
JANt..titY leth.-1 lie-bull • Irment la the gold room wee About two weeks ago we received advices from
in the ere 4 i.a.nt to d.v, the este me rang. el the market Europe communicating the intelligence that I
t e‘ing teen from 157 to 137..?,, with the el , eing transac
tion . prior te the a djournreent of the board et 181'e - and a brother, three years my junior, have been
sp,iti,t 137 , 4 at th e ~e,eLteg. Cub-eq sently there a 8... i
e,,, ,Ul drafted, and our names published three times ia
1 newspapers as deserters from the
~ , ~ die, ONIII3II/0.,, , , n to sell 1 Ilan to bus. arid le, I teat 4h,, I
qi. e'er 1,
, n v.ll 1 2 7:',.(a1377 • 1 ni• borrowing demand well ''''
re. d• yet. 1.1 ecrit., but the enrol. was suee- a undeut, army. Now, expecting to visit, at some future
aed loans acre mik e althorn iutheeit at 436 eer tient for day, the home of my childhood, the land of my
• elm, me. 1i e g os e clearing. a-euut.At ) $95 egioestie birth. around which cluster many pleasant recol
seld I elante , to 42 Se".:o-2, .• ud the curiency balancer to .
*3.215,7111. lbo volume • f epectoet ve bruirreee Was very iectlone,.l desire to know whether, he an Ameri
is t le. and the hull, eought to make capita our ot trm ens. Con eitizr n. I shall be protected in the fall ever
-1 t.site peseage of the Ansi,. ntraciion bill ia the
' eer ate, out without good reason, for the failure of else Of lay rights, or whether, on my return to
.Llt. le In I t,, keen e a taw would be likely to remit In a the ' bed of my nativity, the authorities
„ ) . 121:11,eg,t. 1111 , 211(4- in the peteriura through the cola . e au impre ss me, with ' impunity, I n t o
1 etal an. prs mien and reduce d rev. nue• which it wont i e arm _ .
in 1 01, K ., 111Zt, ( "
1,3 a suspension of coot• action will ''' y of a monarch to whom I
rtiteettun the c• edit of the government as. wall as can owe no allegiance and whe reigns under a
tomtit the couttry at large and the one by reason of system of government for which I can hare no
the other. c. nruiercial prostration being Incesasistent
et Pa . jrupatby, but which I utterly renounce and de--
, ample revenues. Ihe natural tendency of t e pre-
e .
mium aes ripwerd fr ore the extrepre point of depreesion test with all the intend '.y of a nature which has
het weak ; but the rise is progtheeing too rapidly for- to been imbued at an early day with the love of
he natural. end all violent epeculative !teeth:along, either
freedein and equality—the principles which tin
f i.r a nee ra f 1.11, are bad for legitimate trader,.
3 here was great excitement on the S•eck Exchange defile this, tbe fairest fabric man ever a tw. I
ar,ri ur the a hole. of this afternoon. nutwithetanding that am either a subject of the' King of Wartemberg
in the morning the apecolaUve feeling was rather tamp.
Erie was the tninrp card of the speculative pack, and or an American citizen , If the latter, lam enti
tle meaner to which the clique played it astonished tied to the protection of our government while in
both the bulls end bean; eales having been made as fertign countries. I claim the same protection
. bleb as 763 1 i. and it .closed active at the highest point of
the day. Sp.culatlon was also rampant in New Yo k from her that she demands from me when occa
ch 'nod and Ros k Leland. and the Milwaukee and St. 81011 requires. '
Feedstocks a ere manipulated fora further rise. Even ese are simply my humble opinions, and my
that treacherous rubbish. quickeilver, wangalvanizsd These
into activity at aavaneltut prices, and after this Backs object in addressing you is to ascertain the facto,
County Lead may be expected to find eager buyers. The and what lathe law in such cases made and pro
danger now br that the public may come in and v id e d .
stimulate this bull movement by buying
ultimately -
high prices from the cliques. which they may Trusting you will pardon mo for thus trespass
have to eell of a heavy loes. We are ,fa the midst of a in gon your valuable time, and hoping you will
hull 'peculation. and there le s•o Homing how.much favor me with an early reply, I have the honor
higher prices will rive; bur mod:Trani is desirable in all
ththge,and theta among the outside public who thinkthey to remain, with sentimetata of high regard, your
have only to come into Wall street and buy stocks In order obedient servant, EMILE ICAIIN.
to make money had better pause and reflect. DILPARTMEIgT Or STATE, WASII/NGToN, Jan. 6,
They will do well to remember that, although
the tendency of ;mire, is upward, the higher 1868.—Emile /Yobs, En., Cincinnati, Ohia:—Sru
they go the more the market will be if.ble Your letter of the 24th ult., relating to the claim
no violent reactions, and ontafdera Ore' always loam by
- three, while the cliques almost inmulably are gainers , nude by, the Prussian government upon you for
Without, therefore, meaning to diittourage th we military Services, and asking whether you would ,
utter thla word of warning in ample time for globe , con- be proit cued , as an American citizen, from such
corned to profit by IL Ths ruerket cannot go up forever; ,
and it la well for *peculators. and those who think of epee. claim should you visit Germany, has been re-
Mating to remember this fact At the sometime prices are ceireel.
likely to range cemeiderably higher before the Inevitable According to the latest information of this do
rm, is cornea which will carry them down again. Money p . artment the Prussian government has leaned a
le abundant, and the stock Exchange is well oupplird at
clx per cent. while
the
principol dealers
sueoernme Of cree by which, if a citizen of Prussia emigrates
recurftlee are enabled to borrow nearly caty require at with or without permission, and is accampanied
five. Ovetng to the dtrlntas of trade the deniend for finst ht.. Bona
under seventeen years of age, and re-
ChtS 8 diecointe le I•glit ;so that money lender). have to by his
rely, upon Well street for the emplovibent orthelr funds. mains over ten years, they thereby lose their
It is the expressed lett ntion of the regular board to Prussian nationality.
move do ihe lotrer of el the Stark Exchange ee o
1 n may, however, be subjected to some deten
bedding nine firet day of the ensuing month. where a
railirre is to ' , operate the outside public front "the ob. tion, trouble and expense before you will be able
served of all ot servere. ys lept the brokers, ano wi ere. It to establish the facts In your case, to which this
is underetood. there will ha a continuous serslon from ten,
goternmen t cannot recommend Son to expose
until four o'clock
I here Wad a good investment demand for government yourself. Your obedient servant,
seem - R.IA .t the cowrie a of the leading deniers, and
owing to the advance in gold five-twenties of 602 and the WM. 11. SEWARD.
______.......___
old Peers or F 65, for ,e hid) there is a foresail maFleet,
were pat tic elm ly Lite ea. • •
, [From Clock narks-. Is NUJ% EY leth.-The Clock to.day began to ex
hibit some of the f. utorea which chsracterized the
lushly tpue.latare yews of 1563 and 184. 'The raelirb
buy wee e ene: aI. end it I- many years eine° brokers lase('
had co many order s 'to hey att he market." 'Phis rebdke
l ot en, I y the vote ~(t he Serrate. to Mr. MetialiOeh's ene., ,
ete.pav e cut-g, ecribace.contractiou-notiosie has hawed a
life dud activity into Walt street foe me first
Libre lance (the war ended, The ;Flock market
alreadysretlects the change for ;Ho bett• r in the pickerel
rielivity end higher price, for all the leading sectiritiee,
The n.arket opened active and buoyant, end wa 'Judson
N. w York Central ~ high advane. d to mod.
Melt' advanced to 141' Afterwards the dentand ran upon
wasa Lich edvenced to 76X. at the close. Rock islend
in demand and e rr r a g [ . sellis g at 97, 4 ' Fort
Wayne advanced to 100%, Pittsburgh RV; and ldichigen
L oil-hers 87,11. f hie sit d Minis:4o wore Steady at 114'
to 013 . The Nrt west fibers% v ere active and excited
at the close, the common acillng at 6316 and p eferred at
72 Pacific Mail a lie stead , at 114 to 11416, and Atlantic
Mall Pll.; to 115. Quicksilver wee active and In demand,
opening at 243 a and advancing to 9th.. Marlpo a oominou
win active at tOs to 9. and preferred at 14 to lb at tke elem.
' The Latest !Reports by Telegitipli.
Naw YOUR. ilea. 11.-Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock
bland. 11551; Reading ,_94}o ; Clinton Company, 601ce; Erie, •
76% ~• Cleveland and Toledo. 105kli__Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh. Si; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, IU2 : Michigan
Central, 109; Miehipen Southern, Si;' New York ema
tral, 124,4; Illinois Ventral, 13 434;trumberkandPrez.. ffe d,
Iss3ri; Mimi. ri e5,994f :beanie I (iver.l 4 2li:L.l3.Frve•Tere n .
We, 1862, 10k,le'; do.. 1884. 106%; do 1865, 101; now helm s
1053 i; I en•Fortier.loll.l ;Seven- Thirties .1130:: Sterling fix..
change. 110; Money. 6 per tient : Osild. 13814.
lii Toms, Janirary 11.- Cotton flint at 103 e. Flour drill;
dr r cri 6€0,10 ernt f ,• 4,200 hermit, cold ; Stele, 018 70' , 01i ;
Ohio, 810 , r (5,12 75; western, 4 8 70®15 10: Southern,. $1 su'
((all; California. $l2 nova 50 Wheat polder; 15 000
bushels sold; V 1 Idle Southern, $9 Si); k orl d P , mnvaal 4,
$2 65E02 711. Corn drill; declined I rent: 24,000 bushel'
tale:western at 11l MCLat 84 Oars 11 mert advaece t I
et et ; 18,te0 imatiels eold; Westi ru at IM, Barley
_Diet ;
State, $1 85. Bsef relict. Pork quiet, at ea L04(422,26 , •
La? a. vim Whieky qui, t.
- Xismoroarrolan 11-Cotton better; Middlinee,l6. Fleur'
more ec lee; cargo of Rio grade City Mills extra gold at
$ll 75@la to. W beet drat; 50cur.ed 5 gene ; te 1.11 0 to
choice red, $9 7012 50; choice PenrPrvenias4l2 1412 57 .
Co,n , ether: prime Whiteeet 20; yellow, 1 .9.k. I 23;
mixt (TWA stern, fel 22@1 24 Oats etoed,y; eaten at 74:475.
Bye flat, at ai tiOgl tio. Bulk ihou/dere, 9 (tents for
THE DAILY EVENING%BULLETII.-1 3 11ILADELITIA, SATETPDAY, JANUARY;II,
money'market.
ttoch axchanAe.
sh Lit Bch 11 a.lO 80
2eh Latleh Val R 50%
50 eh Ocean Oil 31‘
100 eh NY & Middle 8.81
100 eh Phil&Rrieß b3O 22
AOO eh do lota 291(
408 Nn do bOO 2it 54
100 eh do b 5 203(
200 eh do 20, 1 4'
eh do b 5
100 eh do 85 211
lUo eh do s3Own 29
131ARVIR.
SENATE.—Mr. PomeroWASHINGTON, J. 413. 11.
K) preseted a
petition from Jcskie Benton
ansas
Fremont, of New
Yolk, pray inc. , that certain property in Sin
Frat.eisco, California, taken possession of by the
•Go% Emmen t, may be restored to her, stating ,
that she bad resldid on this property until
al to she juiced her husband, then in the arum .
win n she nttcl It to the Surveyor-General of
California, who retained possession until 18i; t,
when the military authorities took possession of
it and retained it slice. Referred to the Con:I
-ndict e on Private Laud Claims.
Mr. Sumner (Nines.) presented petition of D. H.
McDonald, ashiug to be paid the salary for acting
as U. S. Consul at Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope, from January to June, 1863. Referred.
Also resolutions in the nature of a petition
adopted at meetings of colored citizens of Ran
dolph county, Ga., setting forth oppres , ion4 to
which they are subjected, and their miserable
condition, and praying' for relief. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Morton (Ind.) presented several petitions
from mechanics and workingmen .of Washington,
New York and Tennessee, praying for the eight
hours' labor law.
Mr. Van Winkle (W. Va.) presented a petition
of citizens of Parkersburg, W. Va. for the inter
position of the United States Government in be
half of persons held for trials u Foniane.
IMPORTANT TO NATURALIZED
CITIZEN N.
Specification I.—ln this that the said the Rev.
Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., did on the morning of
Sunday, the 11th day of July. 1867, within the
corporate bounds of the city of New Brunswick,
in the diocese of New Jersey. which city then
constitite d the pastoral cure of 'the Rev. Alfred
Stubbs, D., D., and the Rev. Ed. B. Bogg4, D D.,
ministers of the Protestant Episcopal church
duly fl tit, d and in charge of congregatione in
said city, cfliciate by preaching and by reading
pray ere ante the said parhial cure of the said
Allred Stubbs, D. D., and of the said EI. B.
Beegs. D. D., without Mel permission or the
pt•l rnIF shin or either of them or of the church
es\ .,
wardens and vestrymen, or trustees of either of
their corgis gailona, or a majority of such
Wardens and vestrymen or trustees.
Specification 2—ln this that the said Rev. Ste-
Wien 11. Ty vg, Jr., did, old — the eveoing of the
day aforesaid, within the corporate bonds of the
city at °resold, officiate by preaching and by
re ;ding prayers within the said Parochial cure of
the said Alfred Stubbs and Ed. B. Boggs, without
their permission or the permission of ' either of
them, or of the chnrch-wardens or vestrymen. or
trustees of either of their congregations, or the
majority of such church-wardens and vestrymen
or trnsiees.
Dated at the city of New York, the 701 day of
October, A. D. 1867.
WILLIAM WALTON, D. D.
SAMORL M. HASKINS, D. D.
R. S. HOWLAND, D. D.
WILLIAM E. CURT/S.
R. W. HARRISON. '
Rkv. Dr. Walton, who,withMr. Edward Logan,
appeared on behalf of the precentors, desired to
know what plea the accused wished to make to
the presentment.
The President inquired whether it was desirable
that the trial should be a public one. Mr. Parker,
on behalf of the accused, said such was his wish.
The President said the court had no objection
to proceeding with open doors.
The President now asked the accused what his
plea to the presentment was.
Mr. Tyne stated that he was instructed by his
counsel that no plea was necessary. _
The President—Who are your counsel?
Mr. Tyne—Judge b"ullerton, Mr. Parker and
Rev. Dr. Tyng.
The President--. You should certainly make
some plea 0 the presentment.
Mr. Tyng—l am ingtineted that the canon re
quires no pea. 1 ,
Rev. Dr. Walton addressed the court, insisting '
theta plea of guilty or not guiltyshould be
made.
The PreeLlent said he supposed it would he
snilleli rt to understand that the respondent de
nies the ebasses.
Mr. Pflaff—Not altogether.
Rev. Mr. floors, the clerk, asked if ho should
enter on the minutes that the accused is under
steed as euri Inv the Charge.
Judge Fulerton—Not at all. No denial has
bee n made.
The President—ln the absence of any plea It
Au Engine Blown Up.... Four )ilea
hilted. s will have to en so regarded.
:
Rev. Dr. 'rattan moved an adjournment until
[From the Easton CPR.) Expreee, Jan. al
It is our melancholy and painful t , tilt to-day to Thursday.
record a dreadful explosion, attended with loss Cannes 1 fir the accused expressed their in
of life, which occurred on the Now Jersey Ceu- . ability to be ,resent at the time ited, and asked I
an adjoinnucnt until Februarr,D, which was
tral Railroad, neaeßloomebury, between two
and three o'clock this morning, killing four meu, finally ogre I I upon.
As the. Empire freight, train was coining west, Pi nding tie diaenesion upon adjonrnment Rev.
when near Bloomsbury, the engine Sussex ex- Dr. Mariam made an urgent appeal to the ac
cused IC, adnit the facts In the case and obviate
ploded, killing instantly the engineer and fire
the neceesityrif bringing before the Court a largo
man and mortally injuring two brakemen. The
numbe'r of witnesses. Be believed the accused
bodies of the engineer and fireman were foiled
blown eixty yards from the engine. One of the acted ve fib asense of duty and a determinatiou
brakemen• was found between the mils on the to test the hiality of the canon alleged , thy 110-
to hive
track ,and the other a short dist ince therefrom. 'I been:violates He wished to avoid len gthy
These last were brought to Phillipsburg alive, getion and tie arousing of a bitter feeling, which
a protracted rid was sure to bring about.
but were so st verely injured that both died before
half:poet nine A. M.:, r-sa The appeal net with no other response except
The_names of the men killed are:— (netti ng from Judge Fullerton a promise that
the trial shod bees brief as . possible:'
leaves
Charles Stearns, engineer, aged thirty years;
leaves a widow and two children In Philllesaurg. The menthes of the, court .appointed by tho
John R. Smith, fireman
burg. s • uips. Dr. he t ell, fit. Peter's Church,' g
New 'Fork; Rey. ,
(married), of Pill ' Bli'lloP clims( B l 4 the followin elergymen; Rev. •
Fatly Smith, brakeman (single), of. Phillips- r. Tuttle, t3t:Lulo Church, 11c4 , rerh; ,R wi ,
Dr. Hoffman, °Nee Church, Brooklyn; '.lttr.
burg.
r 1 ~ .1
Atdreiy C. Heckman, brakeman,
seyen years, of 'Easton: brother of Dr. Jolla yhesier s ,N, w lank. and HIM W11j14114 IL Mhorts"
aged twenty. Sarrinel Holiinoworth, St. Peters tsbureb e Ports
Beckman, _ : , „ et, Georgs's thiirch, Hempetead, L. I.—N; r.
•
The engine woe blown clear off the track np an herald.
embankment fifteen feat high, and the driving 1 —A Natillisper says an attempt was
wheels Were found ' ono hundred yards.frout the Teeollll7,plititer!t KnoxvillebtO arrest Hens ismer
evgine. 'Stearns must hive been lust gully killed ,' Plltlff for ti estop. His naute wag miaieprited in
by a blow on the; Rifebead, 'The stole of AIR` Yen the,warrant, and while the Officers held One' to
boot 'was blown - coif and' the sole of toe either .sproenre anew warrant the train Ls which ho was
loosened: /Ito fool; jt, much tilovotomi, gook.). 'Ming nu red on, . • :'' ‘ ' • '
, . ~
TERRIMIC ACCIDENT OV TINE IVIAV
JLICMT CENMAL RAILROAD.
I TIT IRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM MINNESOTA
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
XLth Congress—Second Session.
DISAsT Ens.
, -
man's death must also have been instant aneons,
um the back part of his head w,is
emnshed in a shocking manner,. •and:. his
right leg broken. HIS face was livid and evidently
flattered out by the concussion. The bodies of
Stearns and Beckman were brought up to the
freight Ileum at half-past nine this morning, and
conve,ed to their respective residences. As all
the poor fellows who would be likely to know
anything of the dupe of this explosion were
Jailed it is impoi•sible to determine as yet bow It
originated. All these unfortunate victims of
this accident were in the prime of life, young
and vigorous. Their sudden death has cast a
eloom over the whole town, truly and sadly
verifying the Scriptures that "In the midst of
life we are in death."
2:15 O'Cioolc.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Trial of Her. Stephen li. Tyng..lr.
Violation of the Canons—Charges
and S pecifications—Hein/sal of the
Accused to Plead—'l,he (use Post.;
ponied.
The very neat but rather small chapel of St.
,Peter's church, with its walls of delicate slate
Color, covered with a liberal sprinkling of vernal
wreitliteand crosses of pine and holly, and choice
didactic excerpts from the Scrlptures, was yeitter
day the seerfieof a gathering of priests and laity
of unusual interest, The cause of this gather
ing was the expected-trial of Rev. Stephen. H.
Tyeg, Jr., who, as weilknown, stands accused
of having gone over, into New Jersey last
summer and preached to the benighted heathen
there, without the proper consent of the,Episeo
pal prelates within the limits of whose parochial
care ho dispensed religious' pabulum, as alleged,
in violation of the canons of the Church. A.
court had been ordered—a clerical court martial.
is fact—to try the accused—a court composed of
"most grave, reverend and potent" preachers in
this branch of the Church militant. The hour ap
pointed for the convenlogof the court was halfpast
twelve. It was an hour after the'appointed time
before the proceedings began. This period was
occupied in a buzzing . . conversation 'upon sub
jects not altogether sacerdotal. In the meanticae
the accused eat quietly conversingl, with his coun
sel, Judge Fullerton and Mr. Parker, of New
Jersey, and gave no indication in his counte
nance or demeanor of extraordinary criminality,
but smiled and bowed and twirled his jaunty c we
with a show of the utmost indifference, or pos
sibly want of appreciation of the terrible charges
upon which he was about to he tried.
After about an hour of patient, undemonstra
tive waiting, except the low conversation re
ferrrd to. Rev. Dr. Beach, ,President of the court,
very quietly arose end remarked that Rev. Mr.
Tuttle. a member of the court, being absent, the
°tie r men ben. had decided to adjoarti until two
P. M. He read a section from the church,canon
approving of an adjournment. Mr. Parket asked
for an adjournment for a longer period to
enable counsel to prepare' the de
fence. The President of the court
still insisted upnn two P.'lll. as the hour for cell
vening. Judge Fullerton tried his persuasive
poe rrs in favor of a MOTO prolonged adjourn
ment. but the court were steadfast upon this
Pout. At Ibis stage of the proceedings Ifev. fir,
Tuttle made his appearance, and thereupon the
President announced their readiness to proceed
with the case. The President thereupon read the
do rare and specifications as follows:
To the Rio& Reverend the Bishop , of New York!
The undersigned, a committee appointed by the
Standing Committee of the Diocese of New York
as the ecclesiastical authority of said diocese,
under the previsions of canon 17 of said diocese,
to examine the ,case of the Rev, Stephen H.
Tyng, Jr., a Presbyter canonically resident in
said diocese, upon a certain notice given by the
Reid Standing Committee, by the Right Reverend
the Bishop of New Jersey, having made such ex
aminatiost, there being, in their opinion, sufficient
grounds for such presentment, do hereby present
the said Rev. Stephen H; Tyng, Jr., to you for
trial upon the following charges and specifica
tions:
Charge—iolation of p. 6of canon 12 of 1
of the digest
Vt
of the canons for thegovernme title nt of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Drifted
States , of America, passed and adopted in general
convention In Richmond, Virginia, October,lBs9,
by which section of the said canons it is provided
that "no minister belonging to this church shall
officiate either by preaching, reading prayers or
otherwise in the parish or within the parochial
cure of another clergyman, tiniest; be have re
ceived express permission for that purpose from
the minister of the pariah or cure, or in• his ab
sence from the church wardens or vestrymen
or trustees of the congregation or a majority of
them.
SHE
PROTEM rA NT EPISCOPAL
CH CH Ville U.
FOURTH EDITEON.
BY TEI;I6RAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
THE RECONSTRIUCTION LAW
The Cases Before the Supreme Court
Mr. Stanbery Declines to Try Them.
A _NSW lIRCONSTRUCTION BILL.
Reconstruction in the Supreme Court.
[Special Despatch to the, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WAsiiinarOls, Jan. very important pro
ceeding tranapired in the Supreme Court of the
United States yesterday, which will soon bring
the question ot the constitutionality of the Re
construction laws before that Court for decision.
Jerry Black entered a motion to advance the case
ppon the docket. It cornea up front' the State of
Missiseri, under a' writ • of error granted by
Judge of that State. The case is where a
party •was arrested by the military authorities,
' under the laws of Congress, but a writ of habeas
corpus was refused. Attorney-General Stan
berry was Present, and stated that as
be had advised the President that these acts
-were unconstitutional, he could not conduct the
cafe for the Government. This fitethe had com
municated to Gen. Grant, as acting_ Secretary of
War, and, the latter had telegraphed this fact
to the authorides.in Mississippi. Gen. Ord replied
by stating that tife - -authoritles of 'Mississippi
would send counsel to Washington immediately
to conduct the case. As,sobn as these arrive, the
case will be brought up for argument.
New Reconstruction Measures
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Doitetta4
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The Reconstruction
Committee held a long meeting this morning,
and after some discussion it was agreed to report
the following bill, which will he laid before the
Douse on Monday: "Be el enacted, cte., That in
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, 'Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,.
Florida and Arkansas, there are 'no civil State
govt rnments in said States respectively that shall
be recogniz«l eli valid or legal State governments
either by the Executive or Judicial power or
authority of the United States. •
St od lON 2. Be it further enacted. that for the
speed} enforcement of the act entitled an act to
previa'. for the more efficient governtnent of the
Rebel Bhates, passed March 2, 1857 and the sev.
t ral acts supplemeotary thereto, thei General of
tie army of the United States is hereby/author
ized and required to enjoin by special orders
vpon all officers In command within the Several
3: Minty Departments within said .several
States, the perfrance of all cts
' authorized by the sa o id m several laws above a tat
eittd, and to remove by his order from
coutruar.d any or all of said com
gnandere, and detail other officers of the United
Stales army, not below the rank of colonel, to
perform all the duties, and exercise all the pow
ers authorized by said several acts, to the end
that the people of 11Th said several States may
speedily reorganize civil governments, republi
can in form, in said several States, and be m
etered to their political power in the Union.
Secriox 3d, Be it further„eriacted, that
the General the army be au-
thorized to rem o ov f e
one or all of the civil
officers\ now acting under the several provisional
governments within the said several disorganized
Ste tes,and appoint others to discharge the duties
pertaining to their respective officers, and
may do any and il the ts hich
by said eeveral laws a above ac
mentioned
are authorized to be done by the several com
manders of the military departments within the
said States. And ea mach of said acts or of any
act as authorizes the President to detail military
commanders to said military departments, or to
remove any officer who may be detailed as
herein provided, is hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. Be it further , tit shall be
unlawful for the President ofenticted th th e a United States
to, order any part of the army or navy of the
United States, to assert by force of arms the
authority of either of said Provisional ,Gover:7'
ments in said disorganized States, to opposo or
obstruct the authority of the United States, as
p upple rovi mentary.ded in this act or the acts to which this is
s
Sac. 5. Be it further enacted that any interfe
rence by any person with the intent to prevent by
forte the execution of the orders of the General
of the Army, made in pursuance of this act and
of the acts aforesaid. shall be held to be
birth misdemeanor; and the party guilty thereof
shell upon conviction be fined not exceeding
5,000 dollars, and sentenced to an imprisonment
not exc.( edieg two years.
Sac. 5. Be it further enacted, that so much of
all the nets and parts of acts as conflict, or are
inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are
hereby repealed.
XLtt>l ConnTeles—Secoaid Session.
• (Massa)rsaNaric-tlotied from Third Editlatil •
Mr. Simmer introduced a joint, resolu
tion, that whereas, The amendment to the Con•
stitution proposed by the Thirtv-ninth Congress,
known as Article 11, has already been adopted
by the Legislatures of twenty-two States (reciting
their names); and whereas, by the Constitution,
an amendment duly proposed and ratified by
three-reunite of the • States, is declared valid;
therefore •
Resolved, That said amendment, having re
ceived the requisite ratification; is valid
to all intents and purposes. He said
it seems important that the country
should know whether that article is valid as a
part of the Constitution or not. He thought
there was no question of its validity. He hoped
Congress would declare so without delay, and
that it was their duty rather than that of any
other branch of the Government. It bas been the
custom heretofore for the Secretary of State to
certify the ratification. In his opinion it came
properly within the cognizance of Congress..
The Joint resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Grimes (Iowa) introduced a resolution that
the Secretary of the Navy be requested to suspend
until further action of Congress all payments to
officers of the navy on the retired and reserved
lists, provided under the act of March 1, 1867,
except such'as they were entitled to at .the time
they were placed thereon, and at the time of the
passage of said act.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) gave notice that when Mr.
Morton's resolution to invalidate the existing
governments in the South was again called up,
he would move to amend by instructing
the Committee on the Judiciary in any
bill for reconstruction, reported by
them, to insert proviso that in any election
of officers, or for the ratification of the Consti
tution, persons voting must be possessed of one
of three qualifications:
Fase—To have served in the army ono year or
more. '
•
&ma—Sufficient education to read the Con
stitution of the United States and subscrlbo his
name.
hird-LTo be possessed of freehold property to
the amount of $260. The proposed amend.
went ; which Is substantially the resolu
tion heretofore offered Villa), was ordered to he
printed. The bill to amend the act relating to the
formation of corporations in the District of
Columbia was taken up and debated until the
expiration of the morning hour, when ,the Pre
sident announced the special order, but on mo
tion of Mr. Howard, the Senate went into execu
tive session.
Hoosk.—Tboßpeaker presented the acts of the
Tes tit orie(Legislature of Arizona. Referred to
the Committee on Territories.
The HOUR) wimt into the Committee on the
Whole on the fitate.of the -Union, Mr. Dawes
(Maas.) in the chair, for ge-neral debate oa the
President's animal message.
Mr. Baldwin`(Hasa.) took the floor. and pro
ceeded to reply,to the speech of Mr. Brooks (H.'
Y.) last week; and •to' combat the argument of
Mr. Brooks as to .tbe , natural inferiority of the
Ardent] ram. - He declared that the spina of:that,
speech ;
was unworthy of any man laying claim
to tto. elevated• elvillz Won. The policy which
should he pursued towards that race was a (Plea
', thin which shouldengage the attention of !vied
and glaed wen, and, it was 'nuphilosophical' and
' wlcken to disturb that question by the 1 1 141 9 i:tee
ttf rut prejudice or partl4an /unbitten.
Mr.
gethß r o n etsh e a d n d a ro onl d
fina e n cceosm. mHitV s ak i
th h at
tho circulating- tneditiol of thli country.was• not
Over 2or 8 per cent.' 'of the usses•ted value of its
,ploperty, and the 'total transactions of ,the
itrYrritlktAne banks' in New York, for Atte we**
ceding Wean ber :14 th; amounted to 11182,-
?Of 248 Which were all accompllthed with only
$125,480,000 In money, and this wan' lb apr .ipt”
community, ; with _a cash, habit.- It wise, w:
possible that so Imniense a welght suspended
upon so delicate and sensitlve pendalurni
should not vibrate with great irregalarlty.
chimeras were now filling the public mind ari
seeking expression In the legislature of the..
nation. Such, particularly, wete the , theeiVik' t
set forth in the bill recently
.introilffeed .
In the Senate by Mr. Morrillll(yerininitV,
a bill wearing on its face eVldeneefrof ctir•
very best Intentions but unwarily full. of pra,
cal absurdities, which, if understood 40,0f45,
into eftect,would involve the question of thei L
diation of the national debt, and the tin , -
ruin of this generation of men.
Minister, and'
commendations of the Finance Minister, And all,
the bills so far introduced into this Congress nitt.,'l
dertake td legislate a return to' specie
payment. „They all hinged. Upon thfiti:
fatal etior that Congress could,7
directly and independently legislate as to whoa f'
that period should occur. Still preserving the
A
best Interests of the country, he asserted and: ,
would prove that Congress could not indepen
dently and alone, or as a primary and single act, ,
fix a day, be it near or remote,thisyear I
or f.O years
henee,when the country could return to the spe
de standard. Ho asserted that so long as g
bonds underlie the circulating medkim, Rs at pood),
re- .
sent, and so long as these bonds will not sell for
18 per cent. more in gold than their present
price, the country can never return to specie'
payments.
3:15 O'Cloolz.
C 1183106 DiCholllB7 neception-.nritisit
Theory of American. Feeling trona
Separate Younialos.
[From the London Ttmeo, Dec. 27.1 "
* * If there has been a soreness against Mr.
Dickens, it is because it was considered that his
photographs were all taken from one class, and
that an inferior class, and exhibited as an new
ate representation of the entire community.
have seen the same process applied to England
by Americans, and can appreciate the misrepre
sentation. A man takes.a bad work-house as an
example of the brutality with which the
English treat the poor, or he singles out a 'Ohm
aho bents his wife and displays him as a sped
. ifieu of the - British character. There is no people
who - wiltnot suffer from treatment such as this.
The Americans might have looked upon Mr.
Dickens as an offenderagain4t them, and made
him a sort of scapbost for, all subsequent offend
ers. Thtit, indeed, waithe line which a few—a •'
very few—of the , American newspapers recom
mended; but it was never for an instant propable
that the people would take it. They havb, in
stead given their visitor a welcome which mast
have tar surpassed In warmth and friendship his
olan expectations.
A petit& who Can act thus eannot be so bitterly
prejudiced against everything English as some
would have us believe. They prove themselves
to he a liberal-minded and fair-dealing people,
instead of a race tilled petty hatreds and
malignities, such as certain persons belonging to
both countries sometimes depict them. Every
one who has seen' much of the Americans has
been impressed by the warmth and kindliness of
their character and by the fIyOVNII affc
tion which a large proportion of them enterta e in
for the country troth which they take their
something
gin. There Is something In the dispOsition of
both the English and the Americans which makes
them half reluctant to acknowledge the- good
points they recognize in each other. ' The sense
of kinship sometimes impels men to reprove
more vigorously than they praise. But, afterill
the animosities or prejudices of a former genera
lion are dying out under the influence of free
and well-Informed discussion. The criticisms
which once vexed the Americana are no longer
possible, partly,perhaps,because more just obser,-,
'ration is applied to them, but partly also, as they
would bo the first to acknowledge, because thert
are no lo greatn that stage of immaturity through
which all nations pass. The American peo
ple have grown, and In accordance with all hu
man experience, have grown all th troubleuickly
under the pressure of anxiety and The
bone of the national character, so to speak, has
become hard and firm, They read criticisms of
America written five-and-twenty years ago as vre.
read Macitulay's account of the state of the English '
people in 1685. It is a former generation, almost
another race,whose portraits they look upon. The
rough pioneer or adventurer has gone away two
thousand miles to the westward, and the cities
are full of traveled men and women of culture and
refinement. Mr. Dickens has been to Boston nna
New York, but they are not the Boston and New
York he saw before. Old and disreputable scenes,
the curse of large towns, have been , swept away.
and noble streets have been builtwhere a few years
since, the cattle grazed in the fields. This change
is only a sign of the gem ral progreas. of the
people. The ill-natured satirist might fill his
portfolio With sketches in any society, but if he
wanted to fled the most objectionable. Of the
characters once put into 'literary museums
and 1 bell«I "American,' he would have
to search long and far., The "mail- ,
ralized citizen"may rage and fume '
against the country from which he sprang, or
its rulers, but the true American k ever read,v to.
do justice when he Is called upon for action.,
The visit of Mr. Dickens supplies another Blue- ,
tration of this, and will go further than a scbre
of books to prove that the se Jtirnent of kindness
and honest fet ling—in a word, of good fellow
ship—is as active among the Americans, and may
be as safely depended on, as it can possibly be.
among the English or any other people.
NEW "Isom, Jan:.ll.—Coroner Keenan yester
day held an inquest over the body of Miss Catha
rine Gibbons, who committed suicide by banging,
on Thursday evening, at No. 157 West Twentieth
street. Mies Gibbons bad been much exorcised
with religion, and her language just previous to
the suicidal act indicated mental aberration. A.
physician, who was summoned early in the week,
recommended a Strict watch on her movernehts.
All was unavailing, and. the wretched girl sus
pended herself from the balusters of the upper
Bight of stairs. When diecoval, it was evident
that she had been dead two or three hours. Kiss
Gibbons was only 23 years of age.
A large seal was seen near the Narrows yester
day the fonrth . that has visited oar waters eince
our real estate agent pnrcha ed Wairnesia.
DIED.
PRATt—on the 10th Lost, Vfminla P., wife of Johnr
II Pratt, and daughter of John W. and Sarah Harris.
Relatives smd friends are respectfully invited to attend.
the funeral. from the residence of her husbadd, Ifo4
Master street, on Tueeda 14th Met at 1 o'clock. .
JAMES E. MURDOCH, ESQ.,
Tilt
GREAT AMERD`AN ELOCUTIONIST.'
WILL, BY REQUEST,
tvis
A SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
AT
TUESDAY E Y V /N N (I I M G T . . G A LL A
RY al; 18tCR.
Von-felting
OP RICA DI N ,R . PROH
CIIARLESDICK/.NS' WORKS,
And the most nrtablo,
PASS AtiES OP THE POETS
Of Ancient and Modern Days.
The sale of Reserved Beats will commence at nine
'o'clock
TUESDAY MORNING, Januaryl4, 1868,
TIMM PI.EIVS MUSIC Tone,
No. 920 CH t. STNU
./ ICK 60 CENTS
. ' •
REbEItVbD ard $l.
FIRE PROOF FOR SALE.
ILO*
" 0-
eo7 Chestnut Street,: t
dead -1 fry
Apply at the Office of the
EVENING BULLETIN,
REAT INDUCEMENTS TO ADENTS
I have on hand about WO of Wynkoop dl• AlNdtaton44
Chron.o.Portrane, and having changed my bOalnOwt will
sell them very low for cash. Vail between Iland 8 o'clock.
at 708 Al arket treat. , Ito A,rBARLOW.
TIIFI ,
Blnee the arreat of ,lo , tinh Dotigkirty for ronopllalty 4
he negro wan II rown,le wool I n o t h ing s
/lore, we bavt had newel's to toOdnvti tit he hod
It hutoyer to do In the matter,lit fa yt- In our entrloy,'
GIIEGa •• •
• .18 ootah Float dtroot. '•••,
ItiONDII BOSTON ANUorTUTI
tiro trade supplied with ie !Butter._ am.
tar Bog Egg Biscuit ALA' ' Olt & Trorn's
r~y~ y m• . ~+uton and Wine Moult, by . ; jog, a
PIMP r A 'onto. MP Smith jrallaarana swam.*
IiNNED PEWI_UNAS,. dro.--1.000 U 4
1.." fresh Canned F 500 quo reed; eseiped
Apples ;WO MOP fr ee:Apple% in Opel kW
Oren Corn and Ort e Peallsoo 500 6 4 7 0 etz
ooze; 900 Cam' Ipto Gum; - 500-nnene
syrup ; 600 eaemlible 10 I.II I rOPC
&inlet, In W 06440 men
_trgtb PM% Ste
Canned ToanmAq.famey...WAA6 yelk_
a m Yatir
srary,
EIIROPEA.N Al/TAIRS
ENGLAND •
/MOBIL NEW ll olt K.
SPECIAL NOTICIr,t4
'Aft' ice:, '
T'Of
t m , • *:,; e:
V %I:4.
, r.