i` ' SiBINEBB •NOTIOES. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE _ oVERSTRENO P/ANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize. Main! end MOM Awards in America received. MELODEONS SECoND HAN D 'PIANOS. SalSm w oihn IVareroome. 722 Arch et.,bel. Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, January 22, 1868, THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT OE THE REBEL. STATES AND THE PERIOD OF ITS IEXISIESCE. Much has been said and written during the last few months in reference to the plan fixed upon by Congress for the reconstruction and restoration of the rebel States. The opposi tion press—denominated by courtesy Demo cratic—throughout the country, has been, And still is, laboring with a determined perti nacity worthy of a betteteause, to induce the people to believe that the country, is rapidly passing from citil to military rule. The so-called Democratic organ in this city day after day gravely assures its readers that "constitutional liberty is dead," "that freedom of speech and of the press no longer exists," notwithstanding the, disgraceful fact that Mr. Fernando Wood, in the presence of the National Legislature, in the presence of the "bloody,,tyrannical rump Congress," de nounces a recent act of that body as "the most infamous act of the many infa mous acts of this infamous Congress.r Pos sibly we, may be laboring under a. delu- Insion, lag to us (unsophisticated as we are) this sounds amazingly. like "freedom of speech" with a yengeatice. Nay,. rather we should say, "freedom of speech" so broad as to require an exceedingly liberal exercise of the greatest of Christian virtual to distinguish from a gross _abuse of that great privilege; and notwithstanding the further fact that this identical journal daily attacks the men and measures of this "bloody tyrannical rump Congress" with perfect impunity, and that, too, in the most offensive manner. If this does not approximate to "freedom of the press" we are at a loss to determine what -does. If this is not "freedom of the press" - we confess our total .igndrance of the mean ing of the term, and would be pleased if; our _friends down the street would enlighten us on the subject • The National Intelligeneer calls upon "the people" to"come forth in their, majesty," to "break the yoke of the oppressor," &c., 48cc., Ate. Their "midnight slumbers" are to be disturbed by "the corporal's guard at their doors," or something to that effect. Strange to say "the people" appear to anticipate these approaching visitations with but little anxiety; "they go on, eating and drinking and marrying and giving in marriage, as the world did in the days before the flood." But 'Wood knows the danger,and "Field Marshal" Brooke knows the danger, and Vallan digitate knows the danger, and the would-be President Pendleton knows the danger, and the whole tribe of Reeds and Ingersolls know the danger, while the editor of the Age and the O'Vaux have the clearest possible percep tion of the danger. But the ignorant people —the parties who, of all others, should know the danger—know it not. And what is the ostensible foundation for all this clamor? Nothing more nor less than the government 'which. Congress has placed temporarily over the States lately in rebellion, until the machi nery of a legal State government can be put into practical operation. No one can be more fully persuaded than our selves of the evils incident to and grow leg out of military government. _Yet there are periods in the history of nations' when the exigencies of the hour require that extraor dinary powers be confided to some one per son, as a means of promoting or attaining to some desired result, which could not be reached otherwise. Washington was in westedwith such powers during the Revolu lion, and it is a source of wonder, more than of pride to us, that we were enabled to 'pass through the ordeal of the rebellion with- -out departing from the regular channels. 'This fact alone proves conclusively the great strength of our government. John Stuart Mill, one of the greatest politi eel thinkers of the age, an earnest advocate of the extension of the, suffrage, and a zealous supporter of Representative Government, re cognizes the fact that emergencies may arise when the very existence of .a free govern ment may depend upon the concentration of absolute power in the hands of some one per son capable of exercising it properly and for the general good. On pages 52 and 53 of his book on "Representative Government," in which he labors to prove (and does prove be yond the possibility, of successful contradic tion) that Representative Government is the ideally best polity, he thus discourses on the subject to which we have referred; "I am far from condemning, in cases of extreme exi gency, the assumption of absolute power in the form of a temporary dictatorship. Free 1 station have in times of old conferred such power by their own choice as a necessary medicine 'for diseases of the body politic, Iola& could not be got, rid of by less violent Artemis." But what are the facts in the case which we ',UM under consideration? Is the Southern lilesiLtary under absolute military control? -In tome sense it is, but the fact must be accepted ti villiaorne important reservations. The status air Ike Southern States is fixed by Congress. T/ aMagtiair commander is merely an agent, or teklPtlt"., to whom is confided, for the sake of utievenience and despatch, the execution of bile:Jaws passed byCougress with reference to, aml for the government of, this terri tory, which would otherwise become va it theatre of anarchy. He holds this poirer only with,the approval and at the ooptlon Congress, which is composed of tine diree t. representatives of -the people, so that the, governing power is actually held by the people,, and in no sense lialt_ther work_ Of ,srff one m. an; unless it be in the Fifth Dis trict, which., is governed by Jeremiah B. ~,1131aok.(of infamous notoriety) through Obe dient staff-ofirwr. General W. S. Ilancoek. i m ih cr itya the military commander may be oniusgendell or' wholly terminated at any time ply ae imam of Congress, Agtry mere it intended that this military acver ottig should. be o • permanent estab lishraenisit w 4!) uld he far preferable, and with *at doubt far pore acceptable to the people at .1104e4eilidentin thtfie States, than the 90. called civil governments, deriving their power and authority froth the President. It i 3 a well-known fact that the protection, of, life and property afforded by the Provisional State governments of Andrew o Tolmson was notoriously defective, and that individual rights are better secured at the present time, within the limits of the conquered territory, than at any former period since the collapse of the rebellion. But it is not intended that this milltaty government shrill be permanent. Such is not the intention of the people ; such is not the intention of Congress ; such is not the intention of the Republican party. It is merely used as a means to accomplish an end, and the end to the accomplishment of which all the legislation of Congress is directed, is the restoration of the outside States to their ancient but forfeited privileges. It is manifestly for the interest of the country at large, for the North as well as the S outh, that this vexed question ...be_ settled_ onpe and forever. We are in no condition, and what is more to the purpose, we have no disposition to hold these States in military subjection a single hour after the time shall have arrived when they may be safely re-ad mitted into the Union. There is but little doubt but that these States would to-day be represented in the National Congress, had it not been for the opposition which has at tended the Reconstruction acts at every step of their progress. Every possible obstruction has been placed in the way of Congress in 'its eftbrts to establish legal governments in those States. The party which op posed the war for the Union is the party which is to-day opposing reconstruc tion. The men who, (while our armies were pressing forwardlo victory under our more than Grecian Ulysses,) declared that "the war was a failure"—who called for "a cessa tion of hostilities and an armistice," are the men who are to-day exerting their influence to prevent the reunion of the States. Let every man Who supported the Government during the dark hours of the rebellion, stand by oar loyal Congress tf6w. We cannot if we would, we ought not if we cowl, take a single step backward. The work of reconstruction must be pushed forward, and that too as rapidly as possible. The North is anxious to see all the States re sume their places under the Federal Govern ment. They do not ask indemnity for the past; all they demand is security for the fu ture, and they will accept nothing less. Republicans of the North,' fel low-members of that great party which carried the country success fully tbrough a four years struggle, we beseech you do not falter now, when it only remains for us to reap the- fruits of the vic tory. Stand firm to a man by. the Recon struction acts; assure your Representatives of Your support and approval, and in the course of a few months every vestige o f military government will have been obliterated, and every State will be represented in the coun cils of the nation. BROAD STREET. Our neighbor, the North American, does not like the name borne by Broad street. It thinks it should be re-christened, but it is at a loss what to style it. It does not like the idea of calling it a Boulevard, a Toledo, a Corso, a) Paseo, a Prater, the Promenade, the Espla-) nade, or the Terrace. The great majority of Philadelphians hold the same opinion in re spect to the names proposed and objected to. Upon the whole would it not be as well to allow things to remain undisturbed and to continue to call it Broad street? When City Councils reformed the nomenclature of the streets in the western part of the city a num ber of years ago, and made the numerical arrangement run on regularly westward, in stead of counting backward from the Schuyl kill to Broad street, great objections were made to changing 'the name of the thoroughfare last named. Practical utility said that it should be called Fourteenth street, and no nonsense about it; while a somewhat sentimental and an entirely proper respect for the old name that was bestowed by Penn himself, insisted upon its continuing to be called Broad street. Veneration carried the day, and while Schnylkili-Eighth street became Fifteenth street, Broad street was allowed to retain its ancient distinctive appel lation. Broad street "becomes the mouth as well" as. Broadway; it is certainly quite as expresaive, and whelk we make it what we intend it shall be, it will become quite as fa mous. Filth avenue is also a pretty well known thoroughfare; but 'nothing can ' be more common-place than--its appellation. There is certainly nothing more striking in the numerical part of its name than there is in that of Fifth street, while we fail to discover any special charm in the word ave nue if it is prefixed with the word Girard oi• „Ridge. This drumming around for new names for streets that are already well enough named • is in about as good taste as it would be: for some gentleman who had "struck Ile," or.who bad enjoyed a fat army contract, to apply to the Legislature to change the old-fashioned names of his young shoddyites into Horatio% Seraphinas, Gonsalvos, Mar. celluses, Cleopatras, and so on. The fact is that in streets, as in 'family names, the old-fashioned maxim of "pretty is as pretty ddes;" applies. All the namby-pamby 'fanci ful names that are crowded into a fashiona hie novel or the old school would not serve to save the reputation of a ninny or a scamp, and the prettiest name that was ever invented *Auld fail to make a fine , street if it lacked the great essentials . Broad street is doubt- It es destined to be one of the most splendid thoroughfares on the continent. It will do for its name what its name could never do for it, to wit : make it great and famous. That the frightened British officials did a very silly as well as a very outrageous thing in arrpsting George.. Francis-nain r is proved by the fact that they have already been obliged to release him. They have given sew notoriety to a conceited and worthless blatherskite, and at the samellme have given the Funians, their friends, and the atomics of Great Britain everywhere, new reasons for hating British, authority. The immedhtte efitet upon Train himself has been to 'exalt his:self-tpuceit even beyond its former ex travagance, kle announces pompously that he has brought suit against the British goyern. meet for one hundred thousand pounds. This THE DAILY -EVENING BULLETIN -PHIL DELPHIA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1868. The Nov, York newspapers do not make much parade of the fact, but the truth is that the "Commercial Metropolis" is badly iced up about this time. Two or three days ago a couple of West India vessels hound for Philadelphia got scared at the prospect of ice in the Delaware and went around to New York, thus affording considerable fun at the expense of Philadelphia, particularly among the Gothamite newspaper scribes. Since then the ice that drifted down the North and East rivers has choked-up off the Battery and the harbor is completely blockaded. Above this imgregnable icy barrier the ferry boats get wedged up and iced up, and have a bad time generally. So home ward bound craft had better wait until • they hear of some improvement in things, before they'go to New York to escape the ice in the Delaware. Some years since, the ship Cathe dral, which was too big to get into the harbor of New York, came safely up the Delaware and lightened her cargo at our wharves before she could be got into the metropolis. We can bring heavier ships into the Delaware than can be taken into New York, and experience is constantly demonstrating that the Hudson and East rivers are like the Delaware in re spect to being subject to boreal influences. The A tlantic Monthly for February is enriched with a fine new poem by Tennyson, called "The Victim," which is soon to appear with others in a volume. Whittier also contributes one of his most beautiful and impressive poems, called "The Meeting." Mr. James Parton is the author of an anti-tobacco article. Dickens's story, "George Silverman's. Explanation," is continued; so are "Flotsam and Jetsam," and Dr. Hayes's pleasant account of "Doctor Molke's Friends."' Mr. Ed win P. Whipple, who is almost the only living essayist that studies the old English writers, has a fine essay on "Beaumont and, Fletcher, Mae singer and Ford." 3ir.F. H. Hedge contributes another good paper on "Characteristics of Ge nius." Mr. E. E. Hale, in "A Week in Sybaris," gives some curious sketches of modem Greek life. "The Destructive Democracy" is a vigorous article apropos of the next election. "Four Months on the Stage" and "The Encyclopedists* , are two well written short articles. The latter Is said to be by "John G. Rosengarten." The lite rary notices are good as usual. Sale 'of a Valuable Property, Green County, Penna., known as the Rush Farm Oil Com pany, with Machinery, &c —James A, Freeman, auctioneer, will sell, on Wednesday next, at the Es ehang,e, the properly of the Rush Fann Oil Company, in Green county, Pennsylvania, It comprises 145 acres of land, together with engine, boiler, tubing, ate. There are also the usual Farm improvements on the prone r. r. TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT FOR „IJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glaze s China, Ivory, Wood, „derbie s &c. No heating.re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. d 4 ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNENps Stationer, fe7-11 UM Booth Eighth street. two doors Rh Welnnt. BUSINESS RCX)/AS TO LET. AT B CHESTNUT STREET; APPLY TO THEODORE H. MoCALLA. W aJIiBURTON.B IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) , in all the &P. proved fambione of the season. t heetnut street. next door to the Port-office. eel&lyrp BGLANCED IVORY AND HORN DANDLE TABLE and tea knives, carvers, and steels, nut picks of vari ous styles, silver-plated spoona,and forks, pocketknives, scissors, a variety of seta of tools for boys or gentlemen, oval and other patterns of waiters, and other hardware, vrttei,,, at TRUMAN SR ANY'S. No AZ (Eight Thirty. the) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. CARVED WALNUT PARLOR AND CORNER brackets. of a variety of sizes and styles. for sale by TRUMAN dr. SHAW. No. EM (Eight Thirty.flve) Market 'street. below Ninth. WROUGHT IRON MELTING LADLES OF ANTAL sty of sizes; Pltunbers cast&on melting pots; Pitllll - and Gas-Iltter , a pdpe hooka, for sale by TRUMAN & EIIAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. bet.. low Ninth. "PINE OLD WINES. r Sherry, Madeira, Port and Champagne Wines. For sale by E. P. MIDDLETON, jail 8t No. 5 North Front street I.2UHDROD W. JAMES. M. D.. BURGEON AND .1.1 lioreceopathie Physician. Removed to 1031 Wed Vreen rtrect. ja3B.6t,rp• ROMAN, klti.)3l IsOSTO., CONSIGN eee of m dse. per above steamer will pions° send for their goods, now landing at Pine Street Wharf. je.7.3.8t HENRY WINSOR &CO. 186° —GET YOUR HAIR CUT BY FIRST•CGASS Hatr•Cuttere, -at- ROPY'S- gh.ving- Bakken. Hair and Whiskers Dyed, Shave and Bath, 30 cents. Itazore Not in order. Open Sunday morning. I.* G. C. KOPP. ' Li nut,t. r.E.ANbaLVAN RYE efilt SALM it , in lots to cult, by THOMAS ALLMAN. IN Broad, above Race. /{..c.u.NT--bt.li4JA/I•ZITUILY ktUtser Uetoll,ES N ) J. 122 South Delaware avenue, divided by glaze , parti None into three °niece. Safe in wall. ~,91.2rovieextortni. b., TeDWARDd. 524 Walnut etreet. U111,b1% llrdbb ut his AWAY.—DEALEttd WILL god the beet Valentine. all witb good mottoes. at very low rater. The tratby comics given away to per. chasers of better kinds. W. TILLER. is!W Pres rra Elooth Fourth street . I taLtiVkaa. • . • 1..7 'Il butto n s ali. Shade to evening wear, with one and two Sizes,BX te Just received by GEO. W. VOGEL. jal7.fitrn. 1016 uhestnut street. BLIel ANT; 'I'WO BUTTON WIIITE KID GLOVES. sires t& to 6%; also One Button White Kid Gloves 0 to 04. Just received by GEO. W. 'VOGEL jal7.6t No. 1016 Cheatnut street. . 1086.1336. and f Also, Gold and Plain. Panora. ungi_o esp. Window Shades at manufacturers' prima, JOHNSTON'S Depot I Atri R.,. 1..0 nwrelan wroat.. Belalyrp. rr a,/ Ar.i.e.X.r..C.Ar :AU% kWh nalriB 4INID JO °them—The underaigned has bat received a freeh "appy. Catawba, California a.nd Champagne Wilma, Teat, Ale. ([or Invalids). constant& on hand. P.. 1. JORDAN, • t Pear lanlAwThhd and Walnuts:Va, is the price he puts upon his detention for a couple of days. And now 'we are to have a Train question, and ptobably a long diplo matic 'correspondence, which will be swollen by the windy rhetoric of a very troublesome fellow, who, unfortunately , for us, is an American citizen, and therefore entitled to the protection of his Govturnnent. Train will not get his half million' of dollars, but Great Britain ought to be made to pay for the trouble she gives us, by being compelled to give some sufficient guarantee that American citizens traveling in the United Kingdom shall be safe from arrest and annoyance. TN THE HAT STORE... li e9lll tf MO UPON . DIAMONDS, WATCH JhAVEL PLATE. ri f X . 1,1 AP. X XL E ttl e ll ,, L, *r.T boje y ED . 'LOTHING. JONES & CO.'S 0/1) ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Galatia drama, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOIIES. JEWELRY, GUNS, Pon 8 Rwd . ARK AWN t.nw AMPS. seSl44m TSAAC NIVIIAANO. t LUna..kin, N. E. CORNER J. Third and _Spniro stroete, only one Munro below the Exchange. 91260,000 to loan In largo or small amounts, on diamonds. silver plate. Watches owelry, and all goods of value. Office houra from 8A.M.t07 P. M. n , `• &tab., limbed for the hug forty years. Advaneas made in large amount« ft+ the inwrft market rlAng, - - JaB-ttrP FIANIEIt.iViNts amt. ifROCEIRB . An) T Des Just received from Rochester, a superior lot •, of meet elder. Also. received from Virginia, crab cidcmi P. J. JODAN, ~ 120 Pear street,' rtird and Walnut streets. ARRINCi WITH INK, ElitßitOlDßlP „In bag, Braiding, IStAmpltig, &c. NEM RUBBER MACHINE BELT.INGOTEAM PACK. inn 808% Engineers and dealers will End a full assortment of Cleodirear's Patent Vulsanbted Rubber Belting, Packing gam dic.. at the Mangfaeturer's Lleadguarters. • GOODYEAR'S, ry 808 Chestnut street, • South gide. N.B.—We have now an hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladles' and Mines' Guln.Roots, Also every variety and style of Own °ventage, ' FIFTH EDITION. LATEST FROM WASHIXOTON. Protection to American Citizens [Speelaftleapatch to tho Philadelphia Evening 13nlietin.] Wneumai r N . , Jan. 22.—Gen. Banks, chairman of the House ommittee on Foreign Affairs, is preparing a r ort and bill relating to the arrest and imprison ent of American citizens abroad. The report will embrace fall details of the arrests recently made by the British authorities and the, reasons given therefore by the Braidh government, to gether with the statements made by the Ameri can citizens who have been arrested. The Com mittee on Foreign Affairs meet to-morrow, when the report and bill will be laid before them, -and should action be had,. Gen. Banks will bring the matter before the House to-morrow. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WABIIINGTON, Jan. 22.—The second Confer ence Committee on the, bill to repeal the tax on cotton have agreed to report to their respective Houses that the bill, as passed by the Hottse, shall be adopted with the Senate amendmeat, taking off the tariff on coarse India cotton. This Is in accordance with the instructions which the Senate gave to the Committee appointed by thud this afternoon, and the House Committee agreed to it. Or Bargains in Clothing. -41E11 11311" Bargains in Clothing. ail • I Bargains in aothing. VP' Bargains in Clothing. _xi gar - Bargains in ant/king. _pa V/9 - Bargains in Clothing. jig lW Bar gains in Clothing. Or' Bargains in Ciothing. adca rir - Bargains in Clothing...AU rr Bargains in Clothing. Al tom' Bargains fn Clothing. _Au VP - Bargains is Clothing. _Au rir" Bargains in CYWhing. Pr Bargains in Clothing.] LW Bargains in Clothing...Al Wir'Bargains in Clothing. LW Bargains in Clothing... gar Bargains inCtothing. 117 - Bargains in Clothing. tar Bargains in Cligthing. A Card.—Priem of everything reduced singe the account of stock; the assorftnent of Mk Mews and Boys. Suits and Overcoats still very good. AWAII/JUR & Brom; WANAMAKER k Hawn!, WANAMAKCR & BILOWN WANAmmint & Bsowx, WAN/AUX= & Snows. lartoser OLarwno 110 1 Crery OA% HALL, Tom ooluarn or barn AND MARI= too. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. RICHEY,SHARP& CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED IEIBS. WM. W. ALTER'S (957) COAL DEPOT (957) NIN r rii ISTELEPAT Below Ourard Avenue. BRANCH OFFICE, Corner Sixth - and Spring Garden as. BEST QUAIIITIEB OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL, COAL. tor Orders by Poet w recetre Immediate &Bastion. I.4tirnb 3-eorge F. Zehntrier, Dealer In all the eholee brands of 'Prong= Flour, then ding the celebrated JAB. 8. VIRGINIA Also, the celebrated llowitaha brand BUCIE.WHEAT MEAL, In bags and half, barrels, impeder to any hi the market. SOLE ACIENCY at ZEMIN DEWS, Fourth and Vine. FIRE PROOF FOR SALE. Apply at the Office of the da ,9971 Chestnut, Street. rt WANTED TO PURCHASE. .ita A Residence :on Walnut Street, BETWEEN TENTH" AND THIRTEENTH. North elde preferred. jart.gtre Address P t a pox son m WEAVERAKR, ATER &co F Nov CORDAGE FACTOR' Now . 11l PuLt.O.PNNATION. No. 22 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. SWUM% is 23 M. A. Filbert ßß tre , l F !Set. rindoi3TN BIRCUIT.--BONIA3B.OSTON PUT. LP ter Milk Moon% lauding from steamer • Norman. and for Bale by JO& B. .BUBSIER t.:0.4 Aleuts far Boni. 108bOnth Delaware avenue. • 4:00 O'ClOok. BY TELEGRAPH. Abroad. The Cotton Tax. EVENING BULLETIN, ELDER , ELDWER, SOAP, H. P. & 0. B. TAYLOR* No. 841 North Ninth 411'880* J. S.. ,& I'erot, FLOUR ' AND GRAIN FACTORS, And No. 22 North DELAWARII Avenue, No. 2213 North WATER Street, Sole Monte for the following choice brands of FAMI L Y and BAR.ERS' FI,OUtt : ImPRRATRTZ," "VERY CLIME," Y" OUNG AMERICA." "COLUMBIA MILLS." An areortmont of deelrablo Wands of Floor always on hand. a22-w ato Atvly HORTICULTURAL HALL. FINE ARTS. 4, ~~. 1 S 0 S. At.the solicitation of many of our patrons, we have decided to make a GRAND PUBLIC SALE of our Magnifi cent Collection of OIL PAINTINGS, which has been and still is on exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. The sale will be conducted by Messrs. THOMAS & SONS, at Horticultural Hall, Broad Street, on the Evenings of 3d and 4th of February. Catalogues can be had at the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Ails, Messrs. Thomas & Sons, and 819 Chestnut St. BAILEY & CO. isll-f-m w-ff . POPULAR LOAN. Special Agents UNION PAOIEIO BAMBOO 00, INIFICE 07 DE NATIO/ AS BMX* No. 40 lowa THIRD OTRXIST. PIIILCD/LllOl, Jan. 19.188 a We deoire to call attention to the difference in the rein• two prize of the First Mortgage Wade of the ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, and the price of Governments. We would to day give these bends and pay a difference of $124 95 taking fn exchange U. S. es of 1881. $lB9 25 do. do. 6401 of 1852. $169 25 do. do. 15.20's of Mt $l7B mi do. do. 590's of 1855, May Nov.& $165 60 do. do. 5-20's of 1866, Jan. lb Jolt. $155;60 do. do. 540 s of 1867, do. $l2l 25 do. do. 611 cent. 1040% do. $l6l 30 do. do. 7 810 Cy. June issue. $l9l 90 do. do. 7 SU Cy. July ism* (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these bonds to the public, with emery cold. deuce in their security. DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF. GOVERNMENT SECIUTLES. GOLD. &a. No. 40 S. Third St. 7-30's Converted into 5.20's 431 , 01.437t0 And Compound Interest Notes Wanted, ar, BAN - KERE4 et south Third street The Lehigh Coal and Navigation coin GOLD per cent. .113onds. FOR SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. E. W. CLARK & CO., Nib. 36 South Third Street. *want BANKING HOUSE of ji-WCOOKE&C). 112 and 114 So. THIRD BT. PHILAD'A. • Dealers in all Govenunent &entitle& 006 tl m2ll3lrn AUSTIN & °BERGE, 8 / 8 WALNUT 8T10 321 7, pmuumnaute. COMMiSSION STOOK BROKERS. gol B 8 11071411 T ezw W" ligrON CCABEION, . RINGS. WAR! WWEDDING AND ~ in fuu emortment of .Bizei ranted al sant R uin( efoTHER. Jewellers. 884•6446 11 7c0uvet„ belew Fourth, lower elde: TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Deo. 186 h NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOANS, OF TIIE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA, DUE JULY lit ISM TAE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July Ist, ISOS, WILL BE REDEEMED WITH INTEREST TO DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION AT THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL DANK pal T T)ELPH Loan of March 27, 1839, due July 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WILL CEASE ON TRE lirr OP JULY, IBM FRANCIS JORDAN, Seey pi Mate. JOHN F. lILRTRANFT, .dud. Gets. W. IL KEMBLE, Mate Tiect!s. Commisalenesrs oft SinitihNi Fvueds delignan w f 4wl THE POPULAR LOAN. UNION PACIFIC R. R. BONDS, IDIVEBEBT payable in GOP. Price 00, and Interest from Ist January. 'GOVERNMENT AND OTHER OFANDUTMEI TAM/ IN EXCHANGE AND POLL MARKET 'PAIGE LOWED. 1 3 Nam Sheet, & Y., 1311111, BANDON A et, 16 V, Third 11, PM, hien and Brolm. a 7 ••• 2, UNION PAG'IF.IC IL W. Eastern Division. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD B4RXER - BRQS. & CQ., No. 28 S. Third Street. n 18420 4 NACDOWELL &WILKIE:NTS, STOCK BRO.K.EREI, No. 160 South Third Street. SirOCHS AND LOAXIS Bought and Sold on Commloolon. JAB. J. NIAODOWILL JOL B. Wuimiq. JL Janimrto. pOSTAIIIIS AND REVENUN STAMPS POR BALE Ai' illon'm Millinery lltore, South Street. iaNiAte SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS,. Financial and Commercial ; Quotations. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. EFFECTS OF' THE LATE GALE SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED LOSS OF LIFE By the Atlantic Telegraph. Lornxm, Jan. 22, Noon.—Advices froth Chtna report tea dull. 'The exports to the Ist instant have been 100,000,000 pounds. , Loropox,' January 22, Noon.—Consola 92%, 0@)92% for money, and 92% for account. Ateri can isecurlttes are' steady. U. 8.5-20's, 71%@72. Illinois Centrals have advanced to 85%. Erie It. It., 48%. Paws, Jan. 22, Noon.—The Bourse la firmer, and Bentes have advanced. FRANKFORT, Jan. 22, Noon..—United States bonds, 76. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22, Noon.—Cotton dull and easier; Uplands -Middling, 7 13-16; Middling Orleans, 7 16-16. Tho sales, are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadettiffs quiet and tmehanged. Provisions—New Pork, 735. 6d.; other articles unaltered. • Lonnow,Jan. 22, Aftemon.—Consols 921 i for money and account, American securities dull. U. 8. Fivc-twenties 7.1%@7.134. Illinois Central &3I; others unchanged. GLASGOW, Jan. 22.—The steamer lowa, from New York, has arrived. Livaaroon, Jan. 22, Afternoon.—Cotton steady with rather more doing, the sales will probably reach 12,000 bales. 'Uplands 7X®7%. Breadstnifs quiet. New pork firm at 745. From Fortress Monroe• FORT Memnon, Jan. 20.--This brig Hattie, fif teen days from Martinique, with a cargo of 300 hhds. of sugar, for Baltimore, went aehore,abeut men on the 12th ;net., on Body's Island, about three miles south of Oregon inlet. The Coast Wrecking Company's schooner was in the vicinity, and went immediately to her assistance. Captain Dennis thinks she could have been easily put afloat, but, strange to say, all proffers bof assistance were refused by the Captain of the The Hattie was only three years old, built in Bangor ' Maine, coppe,;red and copper-fastened, and op to our last advices, continued tight. The captain had made arrangements for the landing •of his cargo, when it is thought the vessel will be gotten off without =stencil injury. A wrecking mg, from Norfolk, accompanied by the nuder writers' agent, went to her assistance yesterday. The ecbooner C. D. Boggs, Merritt, from Ma laga for Baltimore. put into this port yesterday in distress, and short of provisions. On the first of January, while in the Gulf Stream, she en countered a heavy gale, which carried away her jib and aplit her mainmast. A wave earned her Drat mate overboard, but a receding ono brought him back and landed him safely on deck again. She reports leaving in port the schooner Ralph Post, loading for New York. Spoke on the 20th of December, ship Portland, from San Francisco, bound to Boston, lat. 36 N., long. 35 deg. 30m. west. She will be towed to Baltimore to-mor row by aloe from Norfolk.. The bark - Susanna, Captain Luth from Rio, with coffee for orders, reports speaking Dec. 19, Hamburg bark Fideletasin, lat. 8.18 south, long. 32.12 west, steering south; January 3, American ship John 0. Baker, of New York, in lat.. 25-57 north, long. 63.95 west, steering northwest. The steamer Mystic, which, for the past sum mer, has been running between Norfolk and West Point, connecting with the York River Railroad for Richmond, has Nen withdrawn from the route, and is now laid up in Norfolk for repairs. It is understood that she will be put on the route between Norfolk, Fort Monroe and Hampton at no distant date. The steamer Norfolk, plying between Norfolk and the city of Philadelphia, has been tempo rarily withdrawn from the route on account of the lee In the Delaware bay and river. She will undergo some slight repairs, and bo ready to re turn her trips as soon as the weather will admit. The British bark Ada, which passed up to Norfolk yesterday from Boston, is loading with cotton for Liverpool. It has been raining hard here all day. ..itThe weather Is thick and foggy. • The Atlantic and Great Western Rail. way—lts Bights In Pennsylvania. Medal Despatch to ihe PhEadvidia Evening Bulletin.] Ilmtulanuno,. Jan. 22d. 7 -Attorney-General Brewster has submitted to the Pennsylvania Legislature the following report "In accordance with the resolutions of your 'body (Senate), adopted March 25th, 1867, I have the honor to submit the following report; "By act of Assembly, approved May 20th, 1857, the Meadville Railroad Company wao incorpo rated. Election Bof this act Is as follows: 'Said Company shall have the right to build and con etruct a railroad, beginning at or near the borough of Meadville, and thence by such routes with moderate grades or connection with any other railroad In the county of Erie as shall, in the opinion of the President and Directors, beet conduce to - the public interest, to the - clty of Eft and also from laid borough of Meadville to any one or more of . the coal fields in the county of Idereer, and shalt complete the same within ten years from the passage of this act; and the said Company 'shall have the right to extend their /bad from any point thereof to connect with any tither railroad or 'railroads .running to or from the State.' "The act of April 15, 1858, changes the name of the Company to The Atlantic and Great West ern Reillroact Company of. Pennsylvania.' • - ."In pursuance of said resolution I caused depo sitions to be taken, which' are hereto appended, by which the followlogenate of faclanppeareih— ' "The Atlantic and Great - Western RaMead Cen pany tam) built a ,road with a six feet gauge which crosses the State diagonally from Orange ville on the Ohio State line by way of Mead ville, Cambridge; Millville and Corry, over the NeW York line, and connecting with the Erie Railway Company. "The most direct route from Meadville to Erie by construction would be by the way of Cam bridge; Edinboro', and McKean, or by the way of cumbridge Miliville and Waterford. The nearest routes by connection would be by, the Philadelphia and Erie Railway Company iby the way of Le Boeuff. Instead of fulltiling the objects °ilia incorporation in either of these wayi.,it inns without connection , parallel with the 'Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad Company, a distance of 15 •nalles,to Corry, where a connection is'made., Passengers and freight are tints mint pelled to travel directly from Erick' going from 34111 ville to Corry, and returning thence by the Philtid4hia and Erie Railroad to . Le Recall' in all a distance of 27 inliosocith a corresponding loss ' , Of time, without any apparent necessity. Additional inconvenience is caused by the differ nee in gang° between the two roads, that. of the Atlantic and Great Western :being six foet,aud thePhilailelphia and Erie being tfonr feet eight inches . A.reference to the map twill show that the'opening of communication be- Sweenjlleadville and Erie has been made a secon dary object to establishing a connection through • Penneylvania between,New York and Ohio. The thite3imited imtife-tterof-1851 - for the,eompletion of the road,t as therein specified,, expired on the soth of Muy, 1867. ' I n lon; ,theisfor,e, ,of • opinion that the, company lias, not chosen' curb a mode of itommunication• between* Meadville 'and 'Erie as would be most conducive to public interests, and that, having thus violated the terms,of its char:. sent, a gun we/invite) will lie. In regard' to 'the breach of contract hetweent the Atlantic and tikattat Western • Railway and the Erie, and Alict giAny Railroad companies,' the 'snipe, in AS' °own, is a matter with which the Stato bas no 4e,ncemn. Respectfully su bmitted ' Omitted, • • , "Bea,. -RA a Basefiren, ' ' AttorneY.Gencral." rAerpisiiv all. Nsw 'Point, Jan. 22.—The steamer, Anona brings California dates of the 80th uIL John' P. Lee_ , of Oxford county, Maine, and John L. YeNider, of Canada, had died at Panama. The Mar and Herald speaks very highly of them both. The news from the Interior wai or a peaceable character. Advices from Sydney and Wellington, Andre w', and New Zealand, to Dec. Ist and Bth, have been received. The punishment of the murderers Of the Bev. Mr. Baker and party at Fejee bad been left to the native chiefs. From Rochester. Rocroorrun, Jan. 22.—The CoMmon Council last night unanimously adopted a resolution in dicating a purpose , to largely increase the local taxation upon the properly of the Central Rati road Company,and also to enforce the ordinances relating to The running of trains across the city. It is estimated thakby this action the taxes may be increased $BO,OOO or $40,000 per annum. Owing to the peculiar location of the tracks, a compliance with the ordinances will greatly em barrass the company. Weather Report. (By tho Western Union Telegraph Company.] January 22nd , _ Thermo- 9 A. ...If. P Wind. Weather. meter. Port Bood. . N. W. • Snow squalls 2O Portland, Me., N. W. Clear. 22 Boston, N. W. Clear. 20 New York, W. Clear. 28 Wilmington, Del., N. W. Clear, 25 Wasbington, D. C. N. W. Clear. 35 Fortress Monroe, N. Clear . 34 Richmond, Va., N. Clear. 33 Oswego, S. Clear. 20 Chicaga , , S. Cloudy. 29 Louisville, Ky., N. W. Clearing. 25. Key Wes; N. E. Clear. 73 Barometer, 30.25 Fire at Cleveland. Cirvar.suo, Jan. 22.—The leather store of Root, Wb'telt& & Co., was destroyed by fire last nicht. Loss is estimated at from 0125,000 to ClO,OOO, and is covered by Insurance. Arrival of the ineamer Arizona. Nrw YORK, Jan. 22.—Arrived—steamer,Ari zona, from Aspinwall, with advices from South America and Rio Janeiro. Univereallet Church Burned. BosToN, Jan. 22.—The Universalist Church a , Somerville was destroyed by fire Mat night. VIRGINIA. Gen. Rutter Receives u Challenge to the Field of honor—He Promises Sat. Wm:lion—The Challenging Party-1- The Convention. (From the New York Timeo.l Itrennouv, Saturday, Jan. 18, 1868.—The city has been excited for some days over a rumored duel between Gen. Butler and Gen. White. You may recollect that in 1865, after Butler was re lieved and ordered to Lowell, because of his fail ure to blow up Fort Fisher, be sent a challenge tc. Mr. Brooks, of the New York Expre4s, by, his aid-de-camp, Capt. Clark, for denouncing him in a speech in the House, which was not accepted. All the world then said Butler would fight, for he talked "pistola and coffee." Well, our modern Thersites has now found his Achilles in the per son of a pugnacious Methodist parson and ex- Brevet Brigadier-General of ' the Freedmen's Bureau, formerly a New York Major in the Army of the James, and at present a member or the Convention. The teterrirna mesa brlli was not woman this time—no; nor wine; but an insulting general order issued by Butler, banishing White from his department. It seems that the latter was Major of a New York regiment, but preferring the profits of a sutler shop to the "confused noise of battle, and g.arments rolled in blood," he resigned his commission. and applied for permissloh to open a store. This application called faith the following characteristic--or rather Butleristiel.- order, a copy of which I have been at considera ble trouble in obtaining from an old file of the official organ of the Confederacy: ITEADQUARTIRDS Daraarsursr Vraonna AND NORTH CAROLINA, ATOST OF THE JAMES, Of; THE Furtn, Virginia, Nov. 25, 1861. —Smrcrat OR DER/1. No. 373.—David B. White, late Major of the New York Volunteers, who has left the service, cannot be elected as sutler in this department. Field officers leaving the service voluntarily can not take the place of bootblacks here. If they have no more respect for the service which they have left, they will find that officers bore have. David B. White will at once leave this depart ment. By command of . (Official) Major-Gen. Burma s. EDWARD W. Iburn, Assistant Adjutant-Gen eral. "Banished from Butler !" exclaimed the Major. "What's famishment, but to be set free from the man. I loathe—and he went. But after the war ho returned as agent of the Bureau,and also preached the Gospel as he understood it, varying the dali routine of that sort of life by publishing a small newspaper, first at Hampton and then at Nor folk, and teaching the colored wards of the na tion their political rights and &ales. He ran for the Convention in Elizabeth City County. Of course he was chosen, and to him was accorded the honor of temporary chairman, when the Con vention was organized. When Butler came to Richmond, a bloody pur pose of revenge at once took possession of the former Major, and he determined to see if there was any figheleftin Butler, or if the battles of Bethel - Bermuda Hundreds and New • Orleans had given him a distaste for the smell of gunpowder. 80, after opposing his invitation to speak in the Convention, and indignantly retiring with the Conservatives when he was received, White in dited a bellicose epistle, and obtained the pro mise of a friend to .bear it, but unfortunately his friend got lost in a post-prandial fog, and ho had to bftr his own message. fr , He carried it to the Ballard and left it with the clerk to be sent to Butler by a servant. Butler received it, called a number of his friends around him, and, after consultatio_ ,n returned a verbal answer that he would meet White arid give him ample satis faction; but be immediately left on the train for _Washington, where be appeared in his seat and gave another tarn to the reconstruction thumb _screw. White haawritten another letter to him, but as yet has received no reply. Will they tight? The following's the challenge: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, RICH/HOND. Jan. 14, 1868.—Najor-Gen. B:-F. Butler:. fhn—iymio you was in command of the Army of the James, and I having no more right than that of a pri vate citizen, you undertook then to insult, de nounce and send me from your Department. For the first time since that period we stand -upon of equal 'footing; we stand upon the same foil, and occupy in every respect the same righta before the law; and the powers that be. I deem this, therefore, the proper `oceaelon for a vindica tion. of 'my own character before the country, and I'demand of you that satisfaction that one gentleman will always accord to another. Your obedient servant, , D. B. WHITE. The affair has mated •quite a sensation here. It amuses the • Public, who are very anxious for the fight to come off, and don't care which whips, or if both fall. r White has got ten days' leave. There will be great news from Bladensburgh. RI7ROFEAN AFFAIRS IRELAND. George 'Francis Train Relealutill— Prompt 'Action of Minister Adams— The Government Disavows the Act_ The. Local Anthorities ,llesponsible - —Trans' Claims ,One Hundred. Thou.- sand Pounds Sterling Damages. Qturfrif's Borer., Lormox, Jan. 21..—Mr. George Francis Train has been released,by the authori ties at Cork: Immediately thereafter:Mr. Train instituted an action , against the Crown for illegal arrest,' laying his darnages at one hundred thou sand pounds sterling. The causes leading to his arrest are thede An Englishman named Gee, a follow-passenger of Mr. Train, informed the officers on the tug will& boarded the Scotia at Qneenetown; that Train-had said-came pose of organizing the Eenianfrand commencing a ftght. Mr. Train, was arrested upon this in formation. Geo .'denied,! that :he had given such information when he was in court. Mr. Eastman, United Eludes Consul at Queens town, was exceedingly active in Mr. Train's' be half. Mr. Adams, United States. Minister here, at once saw Lord Stanley, who; on his represon tationiprdered the release of Mr..-Train. Lord. Stanley disiviowed the act on the part of the. Go iernment, and stated that the local /Authorities were solely responsible for it: Mr. 'Adams's prompt' action, secured Mr. Train's'''speedy release.l.l'' THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN.-P.EfILAMELI'HI.A, WEDNESDAY, JANUAItY 22, 1868. THIRD EDITION. FROM HARRISBURG. ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN R. R. Opinion of Attorne,y-General Brewster An Election of Legislative CifOlen. HARRIBI3IIII.O, Jan. 22. SuusTs.--The following petitions were pre seated: Mr. Worthington, of Chester, from Oxford, asking that the license question might be sub mitted to the votes of the people. Mr. McConaughy, from Adams county, for the establishment of an effective and practical military organization. Mr. Coleman, of Lebanon, from the Railroad Committee, reported back to the Senate the opinion of Attorney-General Brewster against the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, accom panied by the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Attorney-General be re quested to proceed by quo warranto, or otherwise, against the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company; and should he fail in the courts to reach this' corporation, to report to the Legisla ture what legislation is necessary to compel the Atlantic and Great Western Railway COMpany to comply'vvith the object which the Legislature bad in view when they incorporated it. Resolved, that •one thousand copies of the re port and testimony be printed. • The first resolution was lqid over for future consideration, and the second was adopted. The following bills were introduced: Mr. Connell, of Philadelphia, a supplement to the act incorporating the Triumph Silver Mining Company, authorizing an increase of the capital stock, and giving them the power to borrow money. Hocsx.—Mr. Boyd, of York, offered a resolu tion to print 5,000 copies of the report of the Su perintendent of Soldiers' Orphans. Mr. Mann, of Butler, denounced the reckless printing of latge quantities of documents, and moVed to amend by only printing 3,000. Agreed , to. Mr. Phelan (Greene) offered a resolution inquir ing for the names of the special assessors to assess national bank stock. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The resolution appointing the Rev. C. H. For ney chaplain of the House came np for considera tidn. Mr. Boyd (York) said it might be well to in quire Into the terms upon which he could be en ga red. Mr. Goundie (Northampton) suggested that If there was compensation attached It would be . more economical for members to do their own praying. Mr. Kase, of Northumberland, offered the fol lowing amendment : That every member should pray for himself and save the State $3OO. The amendment was ruled out of order. Mr. Adaire,of Philadelphia, moved to insert the name of Mr. Edwards as Chaplain, he being a member of the House. Lost- .Ayes, 29; noes, 62. Mr. Diese, of Clinton, inquired what had be come of the invitation extended by the House to the clergymen of Harrisburg to open the sea eions with prayer. The Speaker, replied that elergymen had vir tually refused to open sessions. 'Mr. Wilson, df Allegheny, thought it was de cidedly cool for the clergymen to refuse to ac cept the invitation, and then rut forward one of their own number as a candidate for Chaplain. Mr. Nicholson, of Beaver, inquired whether. Mr. Forre:y was not a member of the Christian Ministerial Association which had refused to pray.. The Speaker replied that he was its Sec reta. Mr. ry Jones. of Berks, spoke in favor of the elec tion of Mr. Forney. Mr. Thorn, of 'Philadelphia, moved to poet pone the resolution indefinitely. Not agreed to. Mr. Riddle offered an amendment authorizing the Speaker to designate persons from time to time to officiate. Not agreed to. The resolution was then , passed. XlLth Congress—Second Session. WAsinnwron, Jan. 22 HousE.—Mr. Boutwell (Mass.) presented the resolutions of a public mass-meeting held in Lowell, Mass., in reference to the rights of na turalized citizens abroad. Referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Clarke (Kansas) offered a resolution call ing on the Secretary of War for information as to the extent of the Fort Riley military reserva tion, and whether it, is all needdd for military purposes. Adopted. Mi. Taber (N. Y.), offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the steamship Vanderbilt, in what service she is employed where stationed, and what is the condition of her hull and machinery. Adopted LUI'MEll , 'La.la.. , .a . ..A No Newspapers to Be Allowed In Cot. leges eneenstltutionallty of the Tax Law. HAVANA, jail. 16, by way of' Key West, Jan. 21, 1868.—The Board of Public Instruction have unanimously decided to exclude newspapers from all colleges. Some of the taxpayers when visited by the col lectors refuse to pay, on the ground that the mere decree of a minister does not constitute a law, and that this measure has been enforced without ever having been submitted to discussion or to vote, and that, therefore, it is unconstitu tional. More Taxes...lneendiarlear. HAVANA, January 21.--our latest intelligence from Jamaica is to the 18th Instant. An addi tional house tax had been Imposed to raise fonds for the support of the poor. A case of incendiarism had occurred on the Lansqutnet estate. Narkttll LeroundiTo Esteem tor Count Onteilly...Bpantstr DaYal Moro- manta HAVANA, Jan. 21, 1 / 3 68.—At the funeral of the Count O'ReillY, Captain-General Lerstmdi took the 1 , 011 df tbe•Count Into his carriage: The Spanish war steamer Churn= sailed to-day for Carthagena, to relieve the man-of-war Mos. NEw Tom, Jai. 22.—Charies Herman, a'Ger man, thirty,two years of age, residing at No. 41 , Marion stteet, committed suicide last evening, at hie residence, by hanging himself. It appears that Herman was a cigar maker, and on being told by a follow-workman that his employer's daughter was in ye with him he became some what light-headed , For some few days past he has been complaining about his' head and has been talking about digging his grave; but as he had been out of employment some time his despondency was attribated to that cause. After dinner yesterday he went to his room, and was not seen again until Henry Engle, .who resided at the satne'plece, went to call him to supper arid found the door fastened, On bursting open the door he discovered Herman harnging by a new rope from a hook in the wall andquite dead. He was eta down by an officer of thla . Fourteenth precinct. • The Central Temperance Organization dis cussed, last evening, the propriety of procuring one of our:city theatres ,every Bunday everting for a TeMperance meeting. The plan was sug gested-by,,the success which has attended the sun day evening Temperance meetings in, the Park , Theatre, Brooklyn. Tony Pastor's:Opera H.ontie , was nainedlrstmitablet,and - a Committee was di- • iected'iti report At the next meeting the result of their negotiation: , • It is said that' two geittlemeti connected with the British Legation from Mexieq,'now Sojourn ing-on the steam corvette Jatiop, got wedged in the lee in, a row-boat yesterday, and were being carried towards the Narrows by the current when last seen. • Mr. Edwin Booth's now theatre, on Sixth ave nue and, Twenty-third street; is to, be n' four- story bilek . hbilding,ewith . granite front; The imdlto-; Huta le Ai) be 99 feet Oluebee ‘11,14118 feet deep, and is to be reached by two , each 20 feet illl width. 2:30 O'Clook. Penn•ylvanta tegiklature. CUBA. MOM NEW WORK. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE COTTON Tht.X PASSAGE OF THE DEFICIENCY BILL Appointment of a Medical Boyd, Heavy Seizures in New Orleans LYNCH LAW IN DAKOTA LATEST CABLE NEWS. Russia's Troops Noteoing to the Frontier The Cotton Tax RIM [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Belletin.l Wasmscrros, Jan. 22.—The Senate was dis cussing,about two hours', to-day,the Cattail Tax bill. Mr. Sherman. from the Committee on Con ference, reported , that the Committee could not agree. The 'louse asking for another Conferpnce Committee, Mr. Shernian, was authorised by the Finance Committee to report a resolution agree ing to another Conference Committee, but to in struct said Committee to recede,on the part of the Senate, from its amendment to the Hones bill, excepting that which takes the tax off of coarse India cotton. This led to considerable debate. Senator Morton moved to amend this by having the Senate agree to suspend the tax during the present year, but after the expiration of this year the tax.shottld be 1 cent per pound. The Senate .voted this down, and then agreed to Senator Sherman's resolution by a vote of 25 ayes to 18 nays. The House took up and passed the deficiency appropriation bill for reconstruction purposes. with an an amendment which was stricken oat of the civil deficiency appropriation bill, providing that both flit mbers and Senators should be allowed newspapers and stationery, as heretofore. From Washington. WAssixarox, Jan. 22.—The following medical officers will constitute a Board to meet at the Naval Asylum, at Philadelphia, January 29th, for the examination of such candidates as may ap pear before it for admi3sion into the Medical Corps of the navy, viz.: Surgeon Wm. S. Sus ehinberger, President; Surgeon Lewis B. Hunter G and Wm. Grier members, and Surgeon Thos. B. Turner, Recorder. Paymaster Charles S. Perley, United States Navy, has resigned. ' ' Acting Master James Van Boakirk and Robert Y. Holly have been honorably discharged. Seizure at [tiny oilcans. WASHINGTON Jan. 22.—Tho Treasury Agent stationed at dew Orleans has reported to the Department the seizure at that city , a few day ago of twenty boxes, containing MAO bottles of morphine, and seven cases of broadcloth. The latter is valued at 87,000. The goods were found secreted In a store-house. Advic-es from Cheyenne City, Dakotah Terri tory, dated yesterday morning, announce that at that time a mob was engaged in hanging men without trial by judge or jury. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Jan. 22.—The report which has been 'extensively circulated, that Russia was sending troops to the Routhelii frontier, is untrue. The Russian GovernmentOn an official note, denies the rumor. LoNnox, Jan 22, Evening.—Consols 929ig 92% for money and account; 5-20's dull at 7IA; 'lllinois Central 85X. 'LIVERPOOL, tan. 22, Evening Cotton` easier. Uplands, 7%d; on the spot and. 734 d. to arrive. Breadstufis Om. Cheese, 638.3 d. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP. Jan. 22, Evening.—Fetroleum closed dull and unchanged. Wall Street Bunters. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—1 t Is rumored on the street that the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi- Cago Railroad Company is going to loan the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road on the basis of 783 to 26X, on mutually advantageous terms. Doubtful. The Arizona ' from Aspinwall, brings $959,000 in specie from California. - From ilosUon. BOSTON, Jan. 22.--The Cunard freight ship Aleppo, from Liverpool, has arrived. The ship Nicobar, from Calcutta for Boston. is ashore near Provincetown. She has a valuable cargo, but is tight, and will probably _be got off. From bear York. Num tbnaJan. 22.—The Recorder has de- Meet° bold eweetser, of the Evening Mail, for trial, on Ahern's charge of fraud in the sale to the latter of the Evening Gazette. The Recorder reviews the case at great length. From Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 22.—The Hon. Charl6B S. Bradley, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, has resigneahln Office. XLth Conswess—second Session. WAEMNOTON, Jan. 22. SIMATE.—Tho chair announced the following House bills for reference: , The Supplementary Reconstruction act. On motion of (Whi.), it was laid over, as he desired to address t h e &nate on a motion to instruct the Committee to report a - certain aniendment. The bill for the relief of deetittde persons In the Sonth. Referred to the Committee on Mili tary. Affairs. Mr. Conness (Cal.) presented the memorial of American citizens no, Japan, relative to the en gagement between the United States steamship W) owing and Japanese forts and ships of war, and setting forlb. that whitetail compensa tion had been exacted for injuries done us in those seas, no compensation or even thanks had becirt-,given to the gallant ()Ulcers and. men who then 'did the, United. States such great credit. Referred to, the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the resolutions adopted by the Knights of St. Patrick, New York, setting forth that as certain citizens are now de tailed wpotlt cause by the British Government, it is,,the duty of the Government to interfere premPtly in'tlieir behalf, and earnestly urging the authorities, to do so. Referred to the Com mittee No POreign Relations. Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) presented the petition of citizens of dilleretigStates,praying for the remo val of the obstructions in the East River, oppo site to flew York harbor, at Haregate. lie said it was'stated that such obstructions caused an nually alms of, millions of dollars, and the re moval would be of immense benefit to com merce. . 'Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) presented the memorial of the manufacturers In Ohio, complaining against the system of appointments for the disbursement and collection of public moneyti, recommending that a system of examination of candidates be adopted. Referred to, the. Committee on Re trenchment. . LEtorez.—Coritintted from Third Edition. Refry (Mich.) offered a resolution instruct ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the expediency of establishing a navy yard and npval depot at Grand Haven, Mich. Adopted. Mr. Gravelly'(Mo.)lntrodneed a bill to create the Southwestern Judicial District of Missouri. Referred'to he q.Tudiciary Committee. ' 2 llr. Butler (Messo," offered - a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for Information as to the reported sufferings of rotted Statestroope in Sidra, from cold and hunger. Adopted: ThollBllll6then,proce4ided to the consideration of the Senate ametidment to the Deficiency bill, and dis Posed thereof as foliciws:—Appropriating el,ftft as increase compensation to the Con- grceeional printer. Concurred lu. Appropriating' $15,500 tor stationery, with a proviso that hereafter only $125 shall be allowed, for stationery and newspapers to, each Member an ffSenator for any one' session, Mr. Washbnrne (III.) moved an amendment, that XlO farther silo:want:o be made for the year ending March 3d, 1868, than that already made. This item gave rise to considerablefliseussion, in the course of which, in reply to 'a suggeßtion by Mr. Maynard (Tenn.), that membera Should be allowed to draw whatever stationerY !bey Vieerled- Mr. Stevens (Pa.) replied ,that that ,plan had been'tried and had to be changed Watts° name' members procured nnder the name of stationery,! pantaloons, shirts and shaving' soap 'enough to last for years. fLanghter.] Dome daubers had run up their accounts for stationery to' nearly 'a The &cession also extended to the question of mileage, . Mr. /3roolasil (Pa.) asserting that Western' members charged mileage by way of Chicago and Now York, and Mr. Anderson (Mo.), who is Chairman of the Committee on Mileage, contradicting that asser tion by the statement that no Western member had been allowed mileage by himself or 'by the Speaker, by way of Chicago and . New York. That the Chicago member himself (Mr. Jadd) charged mileage by the direct route to Washing ton, and that the mileage of other members was calculated on that basis by himself and the Speaker. Mr. Washburne's amendment to the amend ment was rejected, and the Senate amendment concurred in. All the,other Sen ate amendments were con curred in without question, except the last, which; by way of a new section, repeals all laws permitting the transfer of appropriations from one branch of business in a department to, another branch. It was non-concurred in. The bill goes back to the Senate for its action on that amendment. p:l5 O'Clook. Mr. Knott (Ky.) by way or personal explana tion, justified his own connectionwith the action complained of yesterday by Mr. Dawes (Kass.), the circulation of, the brief presented to the Committee of Elections in the Kentucky elec tion case of Young and McKee. Mr. Dawes said ,that he had Imputed no im proper motive in the matter, but he had com plained of the circumstance as irregular. Messrs. Kerr (Ind.) and Upson (Mich.) made some remarks on the same subject. The House then, - at 20 minutes past one, pro ceeded, as the business of the morning hour, to the call of committees for reports. THE WHISKY WAR--CAPTURE OF Two ILLICIT STILLS.-- This morning, about 10 o'clock, Revenue Inspectors James Ghegan, J. G. Donnelly and Henry L. Taggart made a raid upon the premises 1818 Market street, in the Second Collection Dis trict, and captured two illicit stills in fall operation. One of the stills was of the capacity of two hundred and fifty gallons, and was found secreted in a cellar, under the back building. There was no communication to this cellar, except through a trap in the floor, which was not discovered until the officers tore down the foundation wall, separating the front from the back cellar.. The still was snugly ensconced in one corner, with worm tub alongside, in full blast, but no person in charge. Thirteen hogsheads of mash were discovered in a small room adjoining the back rkitchen, which were destroyed, and run into the cellar. Another small stlll,with a capacity of 150 gallons, for making yeast,was found in a back shed. No owner could be found for the captured property, which was removed to the United States Mar shal's Bonded Warehouse. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT TLIERIILLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M... 81 deg. 12 M.'...86 deg. 9P. 31....31 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL 113.1! $5OOO 13 13 10-40 s Co 1031( 300 U 8 5408 'B5 Jy lots c 106% 1300 City ea new Its 1011,41 1000 City ft new 101% 200 do cash 1011,4 4200 do 101% 1000 Sell Nay 6e'B2 b 5 71 2000 Leh tre Gold In INETWE 500 City tia new 101% 5000 City eia old 9734 SOO Cam & Amboy mine 6a'B9 95 4000 Cam&Am &'S9 •88 2000 Morris Canal let tinge bswn 93 1000 Sch Nay 6s 'B9 Han 1000 Union Pussß bds 90 . 4 eh Manta Bk gl 60 eh Leh Val It 0034 100 elk Catawa pf 2.534 PIIIIJUMLPIIIA., Wednesday, January 21—The money market continues easy, and the offering of good com. menial paper at the Banks is, far below their ability to discount. The low rates have a tendency to encourage speculation, as well, as to stimulate the demand for Government Loans, ao the amount of capital vesting on the market in temporary short loans is largely In excess of the outlet for it. There was a moderate degree of activity in the Stook Board, and Government Lomas were again higher. All classes of investment securities were held with increased firmness. City Loans were better, and the new lanes sold at 10134®101./4. Reading Railroad closed quiet at 46 81(a46 8734; plait delthia and Erie Railroad told at 37,34, an advance of 34 and Pennsylvania RAIL oad at 6211 ' an advance of 34; 120 was the beet bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 2934 for Little. Schnylkill Railroad; 6111 for Germantown Railroad; SOU for Nortbrennsylvania Railroad; 664 for Mine Bill Railroad; 504 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 2354 for Catawlaga Railroad. Preferred. and 44 for Northern Central Railroad. ' ' Canal stocks were inactive. Lehigh Navigation closed at 283 .; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 22, the Cora mon stock at 11; Susquehanna at 12. and Delaware Di virion at 6136. • `ln Bank shares there were no transactions. Passenger Railway dame were'very quiet. Second do Third St sold at 72X:.63 was bid for Tenth k Eleventh Street; 41136 for Chestnut do Walnut; '2l for Girard Col. lege, and 10% for Bestonville. • - The Bank of LOtthiPnill his declared a'Dividend for'the pact months six of four per cent. Stockholders on the Philadelphia List be paid at the Bank of North America. ' Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government securities, ete., to_ day, as followe: United Btatee 6'4 1881. 1103,AU05•1; Old 6.90 Bonds, U011€41035; New 5-70 80nda,4864, 107,16@)107%; 140 80nd5,1665, 1085,1(410M; 5-90110nda. Ju1Y.1063515106%; 540 Beads, 1867. 10W:41063i; 1940 lkolds. 10110103.14; ; 7 9,10, June,lo6l4loB,li MO, July, 1060106 X; G01d1311%.- Smith, Randolph es Co. Bankexs.l6 South Third etreet, quote at U o'clock as follows: Gold. Ike; ;„DrittediStatee Sixes. 1881, 1105,1(4110X ;, United Stateertve,tiventlel4B63. 11014.811034; de-1664. 107..150111101,4; do,-19191,103,5010634;d0. Jul/. 1665. 100:011051.1 ;do. 1967. 1061((i919635; Dnitcalltitatea Ten-frol, 1 4 4 01 2 01 0 15(s.. Brdte.d, States. -Seven tbirtlee.eceond,serke. 100g€406.11:,do. thirdwise. loci@ Mews. De Haven & Brother. No, 40 South Third etreet, make the following quotationa of the rates Of exchange to-del. at I.P. U. S. 6e; of 1881,11034(x}11038;"do.. 1862, 110,48611034:' do. 1864,107%010N; h0..18,66,1006340108,4; do.. 18135; new. 1063(61 0 634; de.. 1667. new, 106348610634; /Um Tenlortisa: 100B41033i,; 7 9-10 e, June,106861001(; do., .11:1Y, 106@106.4; Compound Lutereat Notee:--June, 1884, 19.40;" July, 1864. 19.40; August. 1864, 19.40; October. 1864. 19.40; December, 1864, 19.40; May, 1665, 17X(4171e ; August, 1865. 163a861636; Serterober. 1865. 15%141151i; Octo ber, 1e65, 15,A1574; American Gold. VV.:AIR:VI; ; Silver 1080619534. • Fnia.srotuons, Wednesday, Jaxmary 253.-1 here is a little mere cheerfulness in business circles,. but the aggregate trade in all department's is small. There' is a steady inquiry for Cloverseed , and further sales are reported 'at $7 RiCgssB 60; the latter figure for choice.. Timothy le eelling at $2 matsp, and Flaxseed at - 113 per bushel There is no activity in the Flour market and no change from yesterday's quotstfous. The demand is confined to _small lots for the supply or the home conantnera. Sales of 150 barrels low grade superfine at $7 26 per 'barrel; email lots of extras at $8 25€i$0 26; Northwest Exttn Family at sloosll 60; 200 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.. at sll®sl2, and fancy at $12'764'818 as to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $8 50056 00. In Corn Meal nothing doing. • There is very little demand for Wheat, • but prises are ['toady. Bales of 8,000 bushels prime Red it $2 5a(42 , 65 per bushel;White ranges from ALB 76 to. f lta, 20 Rsq_ia in Wetterrequest and - 7,600 - brishela 'PontteYivarllu'eold "it $1 6601 66. • Corn is steady, with further sales of 8.000 bushels new Yellow at $1 1641 16; and 'B,OOO builtels Mixed Weeteno at $126. , Oats, are steady at 76(2'78 cents, No Sales:of Barley or Malt. The New York Miestey Market. • trrom Ilerild.l ' JANtrAItY 21 —The graft% tie)* lolOw Moadlaut before Judge Cardoxo for au in t invetejllMPlWlLge diveetoni of the Chi. cago and Rock tel nd Itallroml,w) ale matterly polu he commendvdling attlertrnelmt, whleh, while It ma) beed to theisdralratloraof all ' ri4ing over& tore. mar be atutlied" with doplded. profit- the - 110110} kt* iteelf. - It is On M that the pubic gent anything worth bovine out of Soil ,treat t *bib cannot '‘atfued .t. , w ilea tho advantage of !big Jorene eWe do nob tutattme that alt; Ike ailegatioa of the cOmplaitoot in We Houk kaaiad UITY BULLETIN. Money Market.. hia Stack Ibrebanae. The Phlladelphl Bales at the laldladel Beh2d & 3d St, R rig 88 eh Penns ft ne 533( 10 eh • do a 6334 100 eh Read R 0046.81 100 eh Phil&Brien 8714" 100 eh do hewn 87X 100 eh do 1:45 8734 100 eh do b3O 27X 100 eh PtY&Middle due blll 90,1{ =CI Beh Read R trap! 47 6eh • do ea& 46% 200 eh do Its 4 1 35 300 eh do ' b3O 46% 100 eh do 8110wn 48% 100 eh do hBO 48% 100 eb do ' 46.81 1125 eh Lit Sch 11 203 1100 81t do bBO 29% 1.00 eh ' do 29% 100 Eli PIIIIaI3EPIQR b 3027% 200 ell do b 5 27% PhilmletpldlaPrilduc, Alarket. taro are true; all that we des ire.to preacnt is the fact thek they arc MOM to, and whether correct In every detail or not. deeeribe a facility for roguery in joint stock opera terns whirl; phseld pet the community upon its greed. Rockomplainant in this eerie. w i the Mockholder in the, Mend Coany. swears that intent board of directors Cr a m aj ority of them, with a view to the trans. • settee complain ed of, appoiated from among themselves at; executive committee. cenfedereting- tettether and act ing SS a majority, and appointed two of 'their dumber ae aI , n b-corerstitteem folding all their powers that there two men Were thus empowered with abeolute authority ever the operations of a company having a capital_ef fifteen millions of dollars, with a dividend pavin g read and two millions of sundae capital in bank. nder..this date off prosperity the Mock •of the company w en them men. es is &liege& were thee mareptitionsly placed in 'abate* stood at-9936. in the street, with en obvious fendeneY the Upper aide of par. d This was et raw proepeet - for - the ateckholdem, but the MO committee conceived the brilliant notion of knock ing the in the bead and transferring ten pert. of the whole capittil of the company to their own Stocker, of coarse,, like , all other commodities, are gov erned by , the Iwo of &Maud and en ply; With known quantity upon the market a sound stock will be comparatively steady; but increase it suddenly and. nna wares and it meat necessarily go•down in eroportion. to are new quetzal,. Acting upon this principle, the eub committee of Rock Island, having heavily gold aunt. created fifty per cent of new stock and emptied it with out notice on the Market. The result was, that , the stock. which had steed at 991.1 before thin croup, was made to fall to 13i in twenty - four hears, and the' worthy ' com mittee and th eir cooperatere are presumed to have made fortunes. Of course these fortunes were taken bodily out of the pockets of their aescslates and stockholderaibut this is ktransaction which , is quite usual in Wall area, and because nand there no one thinks of tailing it robbery or winging, or of making foe Jew comprehending it a felony. The sub.coMmittee men in their ' defence any that they fettled this extra stock to raise • fund _ - for.: an 'extension of the road; but the complainant .repliee that they had no aathoeity to order such an exteneten, and, moreover, if they had they did not mesa t 7 eroof of this he shows that many months have ela p sed since ' they tapped the market. and that the forte OM, for which the new et ek was eold still lien idle, figthe bank along with the two million!, of surplus which the vote party had on hand before. Worse Milt the Whole of this six or nearly moven millions of money is depoeitsd with a bank whose whole capital is but a millions of dollars; but which has the special , advantae, however. of baying the treeserer of the nook Island f or its ,Plattie dent, and one of the patent sub.committee as a director. The complainant , who represents large number of the steckholders, very naturally surmises that the sub.cortz mittee' ham a good thing in this, and that largo portions of those millions will be freely loaned, anionic confede rate directors. The eoMnbinant therefore prays that the board of directors of, the or Island Company be prohibited from wingg, this fund or from extendingthe road until the etockholders can misfit upon it through the June election. .Thits is the CallB as it simpers before the court. If "the etatement and concla- KOMS of the complaint be true, it would scorn to justify some more salient action from the law than mere in ; and men who capture the fortunes of others by such an unprincipled device should beaigned before the court in their true characters. It is high time there should be a law to comprehend swindling in stoeks to be eqe ally criminal with cheating at cards or any other forte of feknious false pretence. The gold market was firm bet rather quiet today, and its extreme range was from 1e9i4(413950'. with the closing treneactions p rior, to the adjournment of the, board at 189 M, and after which there was an advance to 181134: but the latest quotation was 189 Cash gold wart i n superabundant supply, and loans were made at rates varyin from two to seven per cent, for Carrying. The groan cl earings amounted to $63,743.000,' the gold balances to $1.166,487, and the currency balances to Si.- C 4.997. The railwaya share market was very strong until late In the afternoon, when a break of about one and a half per cent. o t he r e was engineered for speculative .effect, but all the stocks showed gl eat firmness notwithstand ing, and only a small part of the advance of the morning war lost, while the tendency at tho close was towards a quick recovery. [Pro m to-dresta e. JAN. 21.—Money la o ff ered In Large Tribun amo] unts at s@tl per cent., and long loans upon miscellaneous steaks are rea dily made. The flow of currency to the Atlantic cities le large, and borrow era have a decided advantage. An ex amination of. the condition of the banks, es compared with the same period in 1867, showe , those institutions to be In' a position of unusual etremeth, and prepared to make a large expansion in their loans and discounts. Their legal, tenders and specie th e* a very large theresae, together M 10,746,015. Their •deposits are up *5,904,106, while the loans show the small increase of one million. Their surplus of reserve is up nearly fifty per cent. the surplus in 18a, standing at $29,- 867.000 against $20,086,000 in 1867. The strength of the banks is much greater then is indicated by these figures. The commercial paper under discount is based upon lower prices for commodities, and la consequently safer. This glut of money, which has not yet reached its maxi alresdyturning the attention of capitalists to stock as a means of temporarily employing money, and higher prices are recorded for Governments. which; re duck's their gold income to currency, nits in the highest degree safety of the principal with the largest earnings. The natural desire to make interest causes 111161189.1endere to look with more Wier upon stock loans. which in Wn will stimnhtto speculations In stocks. such Remarked 1863 and 1864. The' repeal of Mr. lideCulloclea newer to-con tract the currency has for the present determined the character of the money market. It secures s sur abundance of money for .all abort engegemento ,at lo pe w 'rates. and disinclines people to make tong'engstemente at any rate. It secures rampant speculations in the Atlantic cities, and brisk times for brokers and their client TheP ennsylva niai Railroad Company item° Yeins ago took three millions of seven per cent. bonds from the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company the tends being convertible at the plessetreof the. bolder into eider per cent, preferred stock. The money ad vanced on these bonds it was supposed at the, time was sufficient to finish the , Philady l phia and. : Rail road. Time has Rheiwu that tit wag a mistake. The road is not yet satisfactorily fibbed. and on Satur day. at thOwremaeat of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and lido Railroad Com pany Issued to the former Company 4&000 shares of eight per gent, preferred stock in exchange for $2,400„0e0 of the seven per cent kande. The same bonds are to be reissued without the, convertible clause. the proceeds of their sale to go to the completion of the road, doubling a portion of 010 track. and to some now work. The fended li abilities, of the Company remain the same, the capital being increased by a preferred eight per cent stock to the amount of 4&000 sharer. coal b6O 3)i The Latest Reports by Telegraph. , . , Nate Yews'. January • 92d .— Stoc k s active. Chicago and 'Rock Island. 97%; Reading 93X'• Canton Company. 59M: Frfe, 75; Cleveland andToleffo. 10631V,Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 95; Pittsburgh and Fort Warne, 1005; Michigan Central 11. h.• Michigan Elouthern bi N r New i York ,Central. 1291."; Illinois Central. 111156; and Preferred. 183; V rents ge, 40: Mislead 4314 9030: ads= River. MU; FivesTwent -ise,_lBB3. 110%; de..1664,161% • do., 11365, WM; new facie, 106%; Tem•Poraes. 104%; Seven: Thirties. 106%; Money, . 6 per cent.; Ex chango,lo934. _ _ ifinv Tonic. Jaw 92.-. Cotton steady at 17. FROM quiet at former ,quotations; vales 6g,,000 barreht Wlteat • quiet.. Corn firm: lodes 31,000 buobeln %Wotan at Oats Haag; Wes 20,000 bushels Western at 85 Barter .let, Beef quiet Pork dull at $l2l 87%. and .ley quiet. CARD. I have received by the "PERSIA" An Magee from Switzerland, couetetins part 0 ' The most elabOrateiy MrsiircacuP • gr.ik - prt LACE CURTAINS EVER OFFERED, TOGETHER :ATM NOVELTIMS IN FRENCH BROCADE, STRIPED TERRYS, PONCEAU VERT VIA' : flay are now open for inspection. I. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. Slir NA TIONAL EXCHANGE BANE,: ' rIIIILLDELPH u, van. illat tlat ' At till Annual htbettug of Stoekholdere held on thilnlAth . a lust, the following named gentlemen wen elected, tern to terve for the enautug year: ' A,' trey d, • .I. Frollelidaltb,4 . - . Y. t Itenjan Bullock Joseph it t b ed11:1011, • ' • L'ballee If. Cummings!, George A. abl i ,. ~. weboon blateme, . Robert l'.Alll ami; ~ 1 William C. Houston, Kirkll.,,Wel4, Attdrew J. § lean . . Wm. Ak p a - Thomas L. Gillespie, , ~.. . . . ... "'And at a nmeting of the Direetoin l'hild tiiii•& A. R 01'D was ano aiwonaly • re.clecuit, p ro th iftiti „ ~. , jo. ext,ff B,_TQWNifkENprI4%.:O • • ~., i- - - - :1 7,7, , ,, --_,-- -.- ----- F ./FTNA MINING cioteaxst No, au mow OPFIC . _ ltFz _. , ~, . '''''' WALNUT 163: . , p„, , ~$ ..,,. . Peir.anindofie, danaAryilif.lo3iL Notice la hereby itiver;sthatr , sillitook ortbde,drittua Alining Company, on .A wbi h inatalmenta eroded and tun paid ham been declared forfeited, and mil Ore /Wrist public , auctiOlt,oo SiTUREitY. February MOL at 1 2 o't fort, moony, at' the Mot. o the Storetarif ane vofton ratiqa accor ding to the Charter and, lir " eta, aloes prey' offey redeemed. BY otdet,of the Directem' . , . - •6, ' je.p r tfetto . , ; , 3 ' - , ' , 4.. t 4 3,1!,, hrowW=lo BA.BIII O • lo\iPliesigiandini,v t As t At uns coq We OtiOW , A • `• ~ E
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