BUSINESS 104 OPIUES. offs, erNfirRILENEWLY IMPROVED CBES OAPETB2 IRMO PIANOS. titeWledied 47 be the OM London Prize Modal And et Awards In. "major' received. MELODEONS stu4OI.II2 , IIAND PIM4OB. W gas Wareroernet 712 Arch et.,bet, Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. viimumesday, mim m aurir 299 1888. ma, COVODE*B LETTER. We published yesterday an eloquent and pathetic letter addreised by Bon. John Co vode to Governor Fenton, of New York, in slimier to an argument urged by the latter in favor of braying the dead rebels upon the battle-field of Antietam, With the 'Union dead, bathe National Cemetery. The document is remarkable, from the fact that the sentiments elpressed by the two gentlemen fairly repre sent the views of two daises of men, both loyal daring the war, that exist in the North. Governor Fenton is of: the number of those who, having lost nothing by the war, can see in its 'results simply unmixed good, and he is disposed to deal 'with rebels, living and dead, as men who hatie erred and repented, and earned the right to abimlute forgive nee& Mr. CoVode, with an earnest paths, Oat. cannot fail to touch the heart, shOWE that he represents that greet dais of loyalists who gave up all that they held deareiWand beitt`kk :this world ;for: the sake o the country's, salvation, • and, , with, one son lying dead in the South, murdered While a kelp a helpless prisoner; after being stripped of his clothing and treated*kik.u,ni 3 Pecilcable barbarity, and another lingerbig out a broken and wretched lite( efter enduring the tortures of tlndeponvillev,he protests against honor ing in their deatly the men who not alone by their treason, hut by an inhumanity that only the skeletons which came home from Ander sonville can fitly illustrate, placed themselves without the pale &human Sympathy in their lives. Of these men Governor Fenton can find =thing more harsh to say than this: '"Our stern dieipproval of the cause in which they fought need, not forbid our admiration of the bravery with Which they died. They , were Americans, misguided, indeed, and misled, but still our countrymen; and we cannot remember them now either with enmity or unkindness." 'But every man and woman whose hus bands, brothers and sons were murdered by these "misguided Americans," doers remem ber them with "enmity and unkindness," and they have no more admiration for the brutal courage that supported them upon the battle field, than they have for the stolid indiffer ence displayed by the murderer upon the matfold. To some too sensitive persons the advoca cy of such a doctrine, the - encouragement of such a sentiment will probably seem unna tural and ungenerous. If the poople of the South realized the enormity of their offence, and could understand and appreciste generos ity, 'the case might be different, but it is straining the quality of charity and mercy, that we who have suffered beyond expression from the infaniy and cruelty of Southern men, should admire, pity, and forgive when the living representatives of these men glory in their sltame, and can find no phrmology too severe or too brutal to apply to those whom they have tortured and murdered. Governor Fenton's followers are too nu- Vienna, There is a disposition throughout the North to pardon the rebels absolutely. Our people already seem to forget the awful nairifices of the war, and the guilt of those who provoked , the shedding of so much blood, And in the presence of this very feel ing the South is to-day as virulent, as vio lently rebellious, and as ungovernable in its hatred of us and'our institutions as it was in the darkest days of the war. It refuses our forgiveness, rejects our proffered assistance in building up again its institutions, and reviles our bravest and most loyal leaders. There inttsete some token of contrition before we can blot out the past, and this has not yet utadejts appearance: Mr. Covode deserves the thinks of every loyal man for his manly and earnest letter, and we hope Governor Fentim will lay its truths to heart, and try to bring his loyalty op to the standard'of that of the Pennsylvania Congressman. THE VORIMICHOL&L 'EXCHAAIGE. Possibly excepting the Union League, whose superior numbers give it a certain au prenicy, there is no association in els city which exercises so large and active an in fluence upon the material interests of Phila delphia as the Commercial Exchange, still .more .familiarly known by its former title or "The Corn Exchange." During the fifteen years of its existwe it has perhaps done more to `concentrate, develop and energize the trade of Philadelphia than all other agencies combined. From a little handful of merchants, recognizing the principle that in the life of trade as in the life of the nation, strength is in union,this Association has grown to be a powerful body of four hundred of the substantial men of the city, represent ing, in their various branches of commerce, the live, enterprising, progressive element of the community. During the war this body exercised a powerful influence upon national politics, and to its loyal efforts the Qovern *amt was indebted for some of the finest regi sunlit which Pennsylvania placed in the field. Since the war it has devoted itself, with con *neatly advancing energy, to the more imme- Atte objects of its organization, and is now engaged in the erection of a superb building tolie appropriated to the general interests of tafi, This Chamber of Commerce is des tined to -be the great centre of the business energize of the city. All the signs, indicate the oonsolidation of the several business awe's.- lions of Philadelphia,' such as the Board of Trade, the Coal Exchange, the Drug Ex change, the Conon Manufacturers' AsSeCia > - doh; tirid - ci - ther kindred bodies'into one, under the general idea of a Commercial Exchange, having its local habitation within the spacious apartments of the Chamber of Commerce. fThe men who compose the Commercial Exchange are mainly the younger generation of Philadelphia merchants, imbued with just that proper spirit of restlessness. which for -144 the idea of settling down into a sleepy contentment with partial success, or of having thik peat city made the mere tributary of other Commercial centres. They have• broken' away from the old no dule of . exclusiveness and petty narrowness that make every business man fear or distrust his neighbor, and they are every day recognizing more clearly that in an open; enterprising, honest manliness, which blends co-operation with competition, lies the true sentet of success, both for the individual and forithe.cornmunity. An association such as the Commercial Ex change la 'rapidly becoming must exercise -a great power over the destinies of Philadel phia. All of its ideas and purposes are liberal and prOgressive, yet wise and sound. It aims to infuse into the business commnpity a living spirit, and to command for Philadel phia that foremost place among the commer cial centres of the world to which her population, her location, her internal ad vantages, her maritime facilities, her manu factures justly entitle her. It aims to break down the barriers between different branches of trade and to teach them that the true in terests of commerce are in mutual confidence and hearty co-operation. It aims to exer cise a proper influence upon the legislation of the State, in all matters affecting trade. It aims to secure for Philadelphia every ad vantage in capital and labor that is enjoyed by New. York, or Chicago or any other busi ness centre of the country. In a word its aim and its tendency are to push forward all those agencies that 'have hitherto been so imperfectly developed that Philadelphia, with her vast population and unequaled advantages, has rested like some drowsy giant not half conscious of his own strength. At the annual supper of the Commercial Eichange, given last evening at National Hill, the new President made a speech ring ing with the assurance that the merchants of Philadelphia have indeed taken a new lease of commercial life and enterprise. Mr. Jef fries, in his eloquent address, laid down what may be considered the platform of the body which he now represents, as regards the leg islation which is believed to be necessary for Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. It was embodied in two ideas, the enunciation of which was received with an enthusiasm which showed that the speaker had struck a most popular chord. The first of these ideas was that in order to compel capital to gravi tate toward any centre, money must be made worth as much as it is anywhere else. In other words, that the present legal rate of interest, six per cent., discriminates against the introduction of capital and in favor of those plhces where the rate is higher. Mr. 'Jeffries strongly urged the passage by the Legislature of a law making seven per cent. the legal rate of interest in this State, and it was evident that this view was heartily sue, 'tallied by the large body of merchants who formed his audience. The second plank in the platform of the Commercial Exchange is a free railroad law, which is believed to be essential to the full development of the internal re sources of the State and a free communica tion with gall adjacent parts of the country. Here are two most important public measures, and to them the Commercial Exchange has addressed itself with an energy which leaves little doubt that they will be enacted into laws at no distant day. CITY AND COUNTRY. This vast, free and new country, over which waves the one flag of the Union, is, or ought to be, the paradise of farmers. , Land is cheap, easily worked and productive, es pecially at the South and West. There is no occupation more respectable or healthful than that of the farmer. There is no work that pays so well, when it is well done, as farm ing. In faet, under the existing system of taxes in this country, the farmers are getting rich at the expense of the other classes. It might be supposed, under these circum stances, that young men everywhere would be buying farms, with the intention of work ing them themselves, or at least, of superin tending the work. But the reverse is the case. Prosperous farmers' sons are crowding into the cities, hoping to get independence and, fortune by some one of those lucky "strikes" in oil, or stocks, or other specula tive article, the accounts of which that have reached them have astonished their rustic minds. There is no efflux of city young men to the country,to balance this influx of coun try young men to the city. The eonsequence is that all the large cities contain an inordinate number of youths, who have had no expe- Hence m buslriess or the waits of - the world • , who have little or nothing to do; who are a burden instead of a profit to the community, and whose very idleness makes them incapa ble to resist the temptations that surround them. This is true of New York, Boston, Philadel phia, Baltimore,',Chicago, St. Louis and many other cities, but it is especially trueofNewYork whither dazzling reports of wealth and pros perity attract the larger portion of the young men of adventurous spirit but no business talent. Since the close of the rebellion New York has been particularly attractive to the Southern young men who lost their fortunes, and who, through four years of military ser vice, lost even whatever business habits they might have possessed before. All things con sidered, it is not surprising that it should now be stated, on the authority of careful es timates, that there are at least fifty-thousand young men out of employment in New York city. The proportion is much smaller here, but it is large enough. Many of these men, aged under 30 years, have families depend ent on them, and it is probable that they and their families constitute at least one tenth of the population of New York. They must live, and being idle, they must be a burden on the rest of the people. Imagine what an advantage to the whole country it would be, if these fifty thousand able-bodied idle young men of New York, and another fifty thousand _from Other.cities, were to be transported to the prairies and Ithe forests of the far west, and made to culti vote the land. Imagine what invaluable service they could render on the vast neglected plantations of the South, where old prejudices of caste and color are operating to-cheek the slight disposition to labor that has survived the four years of military service, and where even the blacks are deterred from working by the insecurity they feel on the subject of wages. All the Southern cities are swarming with young men who have come in from the plan tations to grumble about their losses, to whine • ;lir ; ; " ; ) "" A 'JANUARY 29,1868. lover the "lost cause," to abuse the Yankees and the Radical Congressmen, to inflame the minds of ' whites aid blacks against one an other, and to brood over future schemes for securing Southern independenOO, re-establish ing slavery under some new name, and con stituting once more a privileged class of su perior became richer whites, who shall lord it over the poor white Vasil and the despised "plums." Even in the smaller and remoter cities this is the case. A paper published in Houston, Texas, begs the young men who come there from the country to seek business situations, to remain at home. It says:—: "Stay away; there are no vacancies here. Stay where you are; pull off your coat, take hold of a plow. Stay away from the cities. Times are hard, 'tis tine; they will never be flush unless we all learn to depend on our own resources, and work, out our own salva tion." There is in this last sentence a text for the sermon we are preaching. It applies forcibly to the young men of the South, but with scarcely •less force to those of every part of the United States. Stay away from the over crowded cities, and go to the neglected plan tations, the virgin prairies, and the unde veloped mining regions that are all waiting to respond to your labor with bountiful pro ducts. There is work enough to do in this country for ten times the number of hands that are working, and there is wealth enough to be developed to support ten times our pregent population: Health, morals and wealth are all to be promoted by giving a preference to the country over the city. The controversy between the Court of Quarter Sessions and the Governor in relation to the pardoning power has excited , much in terest, not only among •the legal fraternity, but in the community generally. It will be remembered that the Court, in its address to the Grand Jury, claimed the right, which had been questioned by Governor Geary, of re vising its judgment at terms , subsequent to that at which sentence was pronounced. To test the point before the Supreme Court, the Court of Quarter Sessions made a case, by re-sentencing two convicts, now serving out a term of twelve_months' imprisonment, to six months' imprisonment instead. This new sentence would , expire on Saturday next. The Governor, through the Attorney-Geiteral, accepted the challenge and a notice was served on the custodians of the prisoners, forbidding their discharge. It was understood that, under the proposition of the lower Court, this course would bring the case immedi ately before the Supreme Court on a writ of '.habeas corpus to be sued out by the friends of the prisoners at the expiration of the new sentence. But as any Court is bound to Issue such a writ, it was evident that these convicts might sue it out before the Quarter Sessions itself or ..elsewhere, and the judges might feel themselves bound to issue the writ and discharge the prison ers. The Attorney-General has, there fore, taken the precaution to prepare a writ of error, which has been allowed by Chief Justice Thompson, and which removes the whole record of the case at once to the Supreme Court. This, of course, relieves all other Courts of responsibility in the case and prevents the possibility of the friends of the prisoners faith% advantage of the test offered by the Court of Quarter Sessions, before the case has been argued in the Supreme Court. By this proceeding, a prompt settlement of this interesting'and highly important case is secured. The point in controversy is of great moment to the community generally, as it involves one of the highest 'prerogatives vested by the people in any of the branches of the public service. To Capitaßias, Builders and Others.— Included in Thomas & Bonn' sale on Tuesday next are the large and valuable bnilding lots,N.W.corner Twat ty-nrst and Walnut streets MS feet front on Walnut), belonging to the estate of Hood Simpson, deed., an t i to be sold by order of the Orphans' Court. Particulars in handbills. kiAir Nth akiLRILAN LIQUID CRMENV FOR lJ meruling broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, Uhina, Ivory, Wood, Amble, dm No heat:Micro quired of the article to be mended, or tht. Dement. Al. ways ready for nee. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Statfoner , 115 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnnt. isUbiNEbb ROOMS TO LET. .10_ AZJIU tauten IMPROVED. - VXNTILATED 'and easy fitting Dress Bate (patented), In all the 'aP• proved fashions of the 1101115013. ebeertnut street, next door to the Poet-aka. sele.lsrp A A PANNkIi TIN WARE, COMPRISING TEA CAN. 0 isters. Dust Pans, Spice and Cake Boxes, Match Safes, Lamps, Candlebtlelue, Pepper and Dredge Boxes, Nutmeg (}raters, &c. For sale, with a general assortment of Dousekeeping Hardware, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No, I% (Eight Thirty-live) Market street. below Ninth, Phil& delphfa, .Ifi AHD RUBBER MANDLIt KNIVES AND FORKS 11 will etand hot water sad bard usage better than any other w e know of. kor sale, with' other kinde, by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 8116 (Eight ' thirty - Eve)Mark et etree.t. below Ninth, Philadelphia. ii.brA.thiNts CLOTliEss WIUNGERS DONE, AND JR , various patterns of them for sale by no. Those with cog wheels, iris.: The Universal and Champion, Ivo parti. cularly recominend for durability. TRUMAN di SHAW. No. 085 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street{ below Ninth, Philadelphia. K'kb MALI.-1,000 BUFHELB FOR BALE BY E. A .FOUDI R & CO.. Dock Street Wharf., Ja29Bt iW. JUDANIVA LLDTEEBS AND MIDWIFE, r;. 609 Catharine street. Ja29l2trll• A FINE DO DIILB BABB VIOLIN FOR SALE, CHEAP. GI. Apply' to howI;KELL, 126 North. Twelfth street; hPtwPerl the of 1 end 2, 6 nod IN F. M. ja2B,2t,rp.• .b.uDiNkt AND ENUAGllmfoer MOS, WAR f ranted of solid fine Goldi a full assortment of size, FARR At BROTHER, jewellorg, - • rn.-1 elhortnnt expo!, Mow Fourth. lower olds. c4IduNEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW..LSE. PLATE. `LOTHING. &a at JCikELic CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaakill atreeta, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., . II INDELIBLE INK, FAIBROIDER 1,1 Braldirut. Btamplag, IC TORRY. IWO Filbert mrtreet 1033 ai , v e lar. I LLOKI—WALL PAPERS Alan Gold ' reduced. P l a tl p f et t l e u . 6 %, l23 ilc,tv : 2o VIP& Unwell at maitufactureris , prttee. tmallo avN'S D epot fl.Cin.lfratitmlna_Gardatt ostre.st ---- efil4.lyrpo-- diLAU trATHANd. AUUTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1. Third and //moo 'tree* only one square below the Exchange. e2KOOO to loan in large or small amounts, on diamondr,allvor plate, watches, owe/12'. And tdig_oods of value. Whet) boors from 8A.M.t07 r. M. go" Mall &bed for the hat forty yearn Advance(' made in largo quinilritt , at the lowed market rates. it&lipt BWCET (SX)ItN 25_ OARRELB JUST Rlr.• 1.7 ceivod and for unto Iv J0831"11 B. BUM= & CO. 100 Booth Delawari avenue. THE PARDOBING POWER. AT &4 CHESTNUT STREET. APPLY TO THEODORE IL MoCALLA. TN THE HAT STORE. 4iiiiattrpd 'OR PAL": AT :LY LOW PRICES. 3a.101m tvo HOTEL-KEEPERB. FARIOLJ,EB AND cothere—The undersigned ban just received a freeb oot,. Catawba, Callfornia and Champagne Whom, Tonle Ale. (for invalids), coluitantly on hand. F. J. JORDAN, 220 P street Below Third and Walnut street*. TuDl'Vgi tu aleageif% — a2g,tzeuperioflor' . of sweet cider. Also. received from Virenia, erab cider P. J. JORDAN,. 20 Pear etreot. s4tory Third and Walnut rarode. elr Bargains in Clothing. All toßargains in ' Clothing. 117 - Bargains in Clothing. UT Bar going in Clothing. f Barg/arm in Clotni FBargains in Ctothinm Ba• gains in Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. _a. Bargains in Cotking. _eedi Bargains in Clothing. :ail Bargains in Clothfrig. ,&J Itar Bargain.) iz Clothing. r Bargains in Clothing...Ad Bargains in Clothing. I Bargains in Clothing. Ail tir Bargains in Clothing. an • Pr Bargains in Clothing. Par" Bargains in Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. VW - Bargains in Clothing. CUM.—Priamearn/thing reduced since the account of stock; the assortment of both Xen's and , Bogs' Snit , ' ana Overcoats 81141 very g°4 ‘v siismcium 14 Buown, WANAMwxxa & WANAMAXVR & WANAMAJLIED & BROWN. WAN/MAK . = di BROWN. Tina Lsuoiner Ourrunia Boum TaE Osx ooninis or Maim AND Mans= ins. DR. SCHENCK'S LETTERS Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, AND THE Wonderful , Effects OF BIS Three Medicines Combined • f!. E Living breathing teatime— in the shape of substantial flesh and blood, built upon the emaciated frames of those who, by their friends and acquaintances, were looked upon as dent:Matto an early sepulchre, attest the curative powers of Bowmen's Pulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Mlle. Consumption is a terrible and deadly enemy, but it has a vulnerable point; and its deadly and exterminating foe is found in Schenck's Fuhnon,to Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, When these remedies are taken as directed, a wonderful change takes place In the circula tion of the blood, and in the forces of the system. The patient, in a very brief period, finds that his strength is returning. The pulse regains its normal and proper con dition; the appetite is quickened; the breathing is easier, said, as soon as the stomach has been cleansed by the mild, laxalive powers of the Mandrake Pillathe improve ment of the patient becomes encouragingly pereeytible. The emaciation attendant upon preexisting eiream• stances is because of the impoverished condition of the blood. The stomach ceased its natural tuned( ns, and the -vital fiuld_was watery_ and . .unenstainhig.__Even_with an_ appetite tolerably good, it is impossible for organs so se. rieuely impaired to give the requisite vitality to the cur- rent of life coursing through the veins. Thephiletophy of the various schools of medicine is here of fault. The mineral poisons administered by' the adherents of the so-called "schools" of medicine, to atop the chills, the night sweats, and the coughing that are the precursors of pulmonary consumption, are too violent, Thei patient roust inevitably sink and die. The tree course is to restore health zo the lunge. If there is any left to build upon, Scherack's Pulmonic SYrup, and beaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills will accomplish a cure. • There is nothing sapernatural in this. Mi. Schenck doesnot claim to be a magician. But he does claim to have discovered a rational course of treatment, _and to have found remedies all potent in their influence upon affections of the lungs, and that are gathered from the kingdom, not of chemistry, but of Nature. The Mandrake Pills will unlock the ditch of the gall bladder, and start the bile; the liver will begin to secrete healthily; the stomach will cleanse iteeif. By taking the Seaweed Tonic at the same time it will avert everything in the form of acidity until it is digested. The Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic will harmonize with the food and work into the blood. A beneficent reaction is the re. s uit. The progress of wasting away has been stopped; the -formation of new tissues has begup. The suffering longs begin to exude all diseased matter. The expecte rant properties of the Pulmonic Syrup throw it 'from the systesn.t.The digestion is now perfected. the appetite lo creases. The haggard expression of countenance that in variably marks the victim of consumption is changed to ono of c h ee rfulness. The patient receive. an indisputable assurance that health is again coming to him. A generous diet, careful hygienic precautions against sod den changes of temperature, and Schenck's medicine are certain to effect a cure where there Is anything left to build upon. As reaction takee place so does health increase. The food taken, instead of being wasted through the bowels, goes into the circulation, to make good, rich and abupd ant, hlocd. One-third of all Dr. Scheners patients, who came to him, supposing themselves marked for the con sumptive're gTave, have no disease of the lunge. Their symptoms are a sallow complexion, constipated, depress. sion of spirits and a sluggish liver. The Mandrake Pills dispel the fallacy. and the pats,and Seaweed Lusts soon outs find in their rapidly returning health, that they have been nursing a chimera, A deranged statet f the stomach givesirise to a series of symptoms, very often scarce die tinguishable from thoee—except by practitioners like Di sa l onck, who have made the subject the study of life—of confirmed Pulmonary Consumption. Consumptives' err greatly in many reepects. Many of them think that restoration to health is facilitated by in haling the raw external atmosphere. Tide is a serious er ror. A room in which they can regulate the temperature is indispensable to rapid recovery. The proper tempera. ture Is about 72 degrees. It is folly to make journeys to the tropics, or the higher latitudes. If cures under such eircumatanceasre.over made, it is because of the reaction upon ihe system, resulting from change of water and diet, and this is exactly what Dr. Schenck effects upon his pa. tients in the comfort of their homes. ja29 J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. Have Just Issued: THE DERVISHES. BIBTORY OF THE DEIWISHES: or. Oriental Spirit ua ll m e l . By John r Brown, Interpreter of the American Legation at Constantinople. •With Twewty.four Mastro. Cons. One vol., crown ftve. Cloth. /lice, $8 5 'THE SCIENCE OF KNOWLEDGE, Theoretically and Practically Considered. •By J. G. Fichte. Translated from the German by A. E Eroeger Tinted paper. Cloth, ttevelod, board., $2. WITH THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. By J. F. Fdten, late of the 98th regiment. Frontirce. Three, Bap and Forty Illustrations, Bvo Cloth. ke. WI 60. • THE WHITE ROSE: A Novel. By G. J. Wtipto Melville author of 'Orl.W l "Dleby Grandp "The Gladistots." &c. limo. (A.M. $1 60. SKETCHES OF CENTRAL ASIA. Sketches of Central Ada Additional Chapter. on my Travels and Adventurer, and on the Ethnology of Central Aria. By Arminlus Vembery, Bvo. Cloth, e 8 75. Published by J. B. LIPPINCOTT- dr, 00, , 715 'and 717 Market Street. j029.2trr0 I.ststs. . 1868. GEORGE H. BROWN (Formerly Brown & Price,) MANUFACTURER FINEST OILCLOTHS IN THE UNITED STATEN. Office and Salesroom. 40 South FOURTH Street. Far, tort, ANN and EDGEMONT Streets, Philadelphia. Having the most COMPLETE Factory in the United Rata, with new machinery and improve& methods.' am manufacturingfar the best articles ever offered to the _trade, mutat stricettae Lomas inferior :gouda ate sot& My large, facilities enable rue to supply orders of every description.' A special feature is made of NEW and TASTEFUL PATTERNS in Stair and. Carriage Goode; and In Table Goods, besidee usual styles splendid articles in Oak. Rosewood, Mahogany, Marble. and Bronze, with a full line of Enamelled Ducks, Drills and Mullins gtrOrders by snail have the same careful attention as bills bought In person. 'daub§ Bread Mixing and Kneading Maohines aro meeting with rapid and large calm. A few Counties for rale in this State. alaryland and Delaware. Call or 13 end for circular. BLANCHARD A KING £(10 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted on other gouda. ja2l6W KLIMA FLOWER SCW, R. P.O, C. R. TAYLOR, No. 6I North Ninth otroor 111111/111214:f11(.111,11.w. , POPULAR LOAN. Special Agents 'UNION MUM RAILROAD 00 OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & 8110. 2 No. 40 Botrrn THIRD 61711:11% ruzuormork, Jan. 27. 1868. We desire to call attentlad to the difference to the ref& five price of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, and the price of Governments. We would today eve these bends and PO c difference of 8918.17 taking in exchange U. S. el of 1881. 15210 67 do. do. itErs of 1882. $190`67 do. do. 6.20 ts of 1864. $196 99 do. do. SWF. of 1866, Kay di MIT. $176 92 do. do. 8.90's of 1866, Jan. & July. $17817 do. -do. 65 05 of 1867 ; de. $13817 do. do. 6 V tent. 1040 , 5, do. $lB6 52 do. do, 7 1110 Cy. June issue. 1,179 82 do. do. 7 340 Cy. July Issue, (for every thorusand dollars.) The above bonds are secured by a FIRST AIORTGAGE upon a road costing about three times their amount, with very large and constantly therewii ! nett mime; DE HAVEN 86 BRO., DFAT r. 111 3 IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT BECURITTEIL GOLD. dra. No. 40 S. Third St. THE POPULAR LOAN. UNION PACIFIC R. R. BONDS. INTEREST payable in 001 A Price 90, end Interest from let January. GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BECUTUMXI TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AND PULL MARKET PRICE LOWED. 3 Nassau Rtnet, N. Y., 811 TE BUM (11. /MD 'l6 & Third It., Phila. barns mil &ohm CENTRAL PACIFIC IL R. FIST MORTGAGE' BONDS ; Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of calf fonds and Nevada, and the agreement to pay, Gold bind. lug in law. We offer them for sale at 91, and accrued interest from July let. In currency. Governments taken in Exchanse at from 19 to 18 per cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TUE LOAN IN PIIILADEL. POLL ia2743m/P UNION PACIFIC. R. W. Eastern Division, BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY ,„ BARKER BROS. & CO., No. 28 S. Third Street. a 1& • 1, The Lehigh Coal and Navigation • COMPANY'S GOLD per cent. 130114:10. FOR SALE IN SUMS TO BUTT PintaLthEna • E. W. CLARK & CO., N. 35 Singh Third gitreet. Jai: 7-30'S Converted into 5/013 GOLD And Compound !duvet Dotes !anted. DREXEL. & , 8 44 4 KESEI , S 4 South Third Street. RANKING. HOUSE JAYC -- 00KEisiCps. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PIIILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, .du Nagano rdAUDOWELL & WILKINS, - STOOK BROKERS, No. 150 South Third Street. WOOFED Aso LOANS Bought and ISOid en Commission. t x. J. nmssmsz, los. L Wuaxm Js. EIPIANVIALL. TREASURY DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, Dam IS„ ISM '‘° NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE. LOANS OF Tlll3 COMMONWEALTH OF PEMSYII O . VANIA, DUE JULY Ist IBM THE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July Ist s 1.80811 WILL BE REDEEMED LIMB= TV• DATE OF PAIiktENT ON PRESENTATION AT TEM FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'' NATIONAL BANK ii****ffAoDoeuticii Loan of March 27, 1839, due Juip 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WILI CEASE ON TNE 1s? OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, Reey of State. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Aud. Gen. W. EL BFAIBL.V., State ,Treaa. Vonsnaliosioners of SinklUg PURI& 4elP4ltikm w I too AUSTIN & OBERGE,, 813 WALNUT STREET, COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. ISTOCISN, SONDO AND LONNA, notillup DOM& AND BOLD ON amuctokoesa, COTTON GOODS, COTTON GOODS , COTTON GOODS.. Shirting and Blieetidis Moline by ibf• loklet , it the low eat wholesale prices • Ystd ivnggkeilliriMgr Fine wide Shirtinge• 14c. New York 311)116, • Wamstitto, Foreatdale, A.rkwrighto 5 4 wide Unbleached Sheeting, 20e. eavy Unbleached iTheeting, JAL unbleached Ohliting Mud*, )23sio. Pillow Nusline, 180. Pillow Muslins, 220. Pillow Mustins, 260. i 0.4 Utica Sheeting. 10.4- Waltham Sheeting: 1.2-4 Huguenot Sheeting. 104 Conestoga Sheeting. 10141rnirrulBeaStiettgladar8.hirting • mu4ll3 B' simetvw J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. Je27.4trp 13A8FLL'A MARIAM°, M. D., 927 NORTH TWELFTH otreet. Hours, 9to 9. Advice froo. SECOND EDITION. BY 'TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE DEWS Financial and - Commercial Quotations. VIZ,COM CHICAGO. A TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION Three Entire Blocks Destroyed. TUE LOSS THERE MILLIONS. THE UST OF THE , SUFFERERS. NO LIVES LOST. Hy 'the Atlantic Cable. LorrnoW, Jan. 29, rorenoon.—Consols, 93>‘ wax for money and account. U. S. Five twenties quiet at 71X,qp72. Illinois Central, 86g: Erie, 48X. Lrvartroor,„ Jan. 29, Forenoon.—Cotton firm; the sales will probably reach 12,000 bates. Bread stiffs quiet. 11024001; Jan. 29, Afternoon.—Consols, 93%@ 99k. American Securities firm. U. S. Five twenties, 72. 'Great Western, 24. Lrvertroot., Jan. 211, Afternoon.—Pork dull, 748. Lard firm. Cheese, 525. 6d. LIVERPCM, Jan. 29.—The steamships City of Baltimore and Moravian have arrived here. Tbc Great Wire as Obicams. iambi Desiatch to thoPhiladglphis Evening Batlotto. Cinema), Jab. 29, 1868.—One of the most de structive tires which hai ever occurred In the West took place here, at an early hour last eye tang. It originated in Burch's Iron Block, on Lake street. Owing to the high wind, the intense cold and the consequent scarcity of water, the block was entirely destroyed, with sdmost all of Its con tents. It was principally occupied by large wholesale firms. The falling of the walls pre ventod the spread of the fire to the adjoining buildings. While the Ere was raging at its height, the magnificent marble block on the same street, a abort distance below, was discovered to be qn Are, commencing in the large wholesale dry goods house of Carson. Pierre & Co., and com municating to the extensive drug store of Burn liam Van Schalck.. '• 'lie thiti fire was in full - headway a-tremen dous explosion took place, shattering the walls and spreading the fire into the adjoining block, which was also completely destroyed. The walls falling with a loud crash stayed the further ex tet sion of the flames to the other valuable blocks of stores in the neighborhood. Three of the largest blocks of buildings in the finest business portion of the city have thus been destroyed. The loss by this terrible fire will amount to nearly three million dollars, on which there* an insurance of one million fonr hundred and eighty-six thousauddollant. The heaveet sufferers are as follows : Isaac IL BURCIra FEW BLOCK EL C. Grigg & Co., Book Publishers. Fisk, Kul and & Co., Boot and Shoe mane fachnlets. Webster, Marsh & Co., Clothing Store. Itmeefets Brothers, Importers of lists, &c. McDonald Mitchel, Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes. Clothing store. Haywood, Carthage & Honors, Hardware dealers. Monologs Bras, West 6z, Co., Importers of No-- tons. Simon Strauss, Importer of furnishing goods Kellogg & Co., dealers in hats. Burnham Van 1 7 -Match, druggist. Keith, Wood & Co., dry goods. C. M. Henderson & Ce., boots and shoes. Asahel Pierce Co., clothing. IN C, 11. IXCOR3IICK'S MARBLE BLOCK. Whitney Brothers, boots and shoes Mam Fitch, dry goods. The Hartford, Now Haven, Providence and New York Insurance Companies are losers by this awful fire, as well as some of the Western companies. Fortunately no lives have been lost, as far as aseertalned. From Washingcon. Wasurruyrox, January 29.—Eighty of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of Washington, representing ten millions of dollars worth of properly, . have signed a petition protesting against tie passage by the City Councils of any retolution requesting Congress to renew* or extend the city charter. They, in common with many other citizens, are In favor of Congress ex arming exclusive legislation In all cases what ever over the District of Columbia. Arrival of the ikusoia. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The steamer Russia, from Liverpool, has arrived. Weather Report. [By the Weetern Union Telegraph CalaPae.P.3 Jcmuary29, Thermo -9 A. 2f. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, W. sn o o udy w squalid. 25 Halifax, N.CI. 18 Portland, Me., N. Cloudy. 17 Boston, N. E. Cloudy. 22 New York, N. E. Snowing. 28 Wilmington, Del.,N. E. Snowing. 3O Waiddirton,D.C., N. W. Snowing. 30 Blehmond, Va., N. E. Rain and Snow. 32 49strego, S. Cloudy. 19 Buffalo; S. Clear; 18 Pittattrgb, • " - • Cloudy. , 26 Chicago, N. W. Clear. *4 Louisville, N. W. Clewing. 9 Mobile, N. Snow and Sleet. 32 *Below zero. Serious Trouble In Alkaltionore..-Inter. terencerwittalsevenue Officers. [From ttie Baltimore eau of to•day.) On Friday night last, Inspector Sharretts, with United States biandkals Gruva, Downs , and Freneh, in pursuance of orders issued by'the United States Internal Revenue Collector, made a formal seizure of a diatillery on the Belair road, opposite Weisner's brewery, said to be occupied and worked by , George Weidel in violation of the United States internal revenue laws. , Under or ders from Deputy Collector G. W. Collinson, of the'second district, two young men named Zelah Fairbanks and. Wm. Kerwan, were put in charge of the building. Threats were made of deatroying the distillery for getting rid of evi dence, and other violence, but nothing of an overt - diameter was feared. On Monday night, however, about 8 o'clock, as Messrs. Collison and Rerwan were about entering the gate of the dis tillery premises, they were set on by a party of men, Ave in number, and Mr. Collison was se verely assaulted, being compelled to run for his life. The watchman of the distillery came oat and several shots were tired, one taking effect in -the left otde of - a man manned he; Hughes, be tween the lower rib and hip bone, causing a pain ful wound. Lieut. Metzel, with sergeants Chen owittk, Gordon, and Morgan; and officers Moylan, Kelly, McKesven,. Harts and Banks, succeeded in arresting James Stamp, August Ecke, John A.. Pistol, H.. IL Zane and. Hughes*, charged with being concerned irk the affair. A hearing was yesterday had before. United States Com missioner Hunan, when several of the above named parties were identified as being present on the occasion. Withlhe exception of Pistol, who gave bail in $lO,OOO, they were all held, in default of the same amount,to answer at the March term of the United States District Court bu the charges of resisting the United States internal revenue onkel:sin the, discharge of their duty and oon apiring to obetruct justice. III1RI) EDITION. BY ;TELEGRAPH. FROM HARRISBURG. THE GETTYBEURG ASYLUM. A STRINGENT BILL. INTRODUCED CHARTER. TO RICIUMBALED. THE ASSETS TO BE CONFISCATE I) The Washington Library Sohenke. A BILL FUR ITS -REPEAL. Pennsylvania Legislature. • ' riartinseutto, SSD. 29. Hours.—The Judiciary Committee, by Mr. He- Conanghy, reported an act repealing the GettLti burg Asylum Lottery charter, with the follow amendment: The assets, property and effect o said corporation shall be and are hereby taken and declared to be forfeited to the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, by reason of the misuse and abuse of the franchisee granted in the origi nal act of incorporation, and the Auditor-General is hereby authorized to take'such proceedings as shall secure to the Commonwealth, for the use of the paydes entitled thereto, all of said assets, pro- perty and effects. This report will be considered at an early day. Mr: Coleman, of Lebanon, from the Railroad Cennretttee; reparted a. free Railroad law In the form of a supplement to tip existing law of 1849. It.was ordered to be prinfed. • Mr.. Ridgway, of Philadelphia, said the free Railroad law had been unanimously agreed to by the committee. Mr. Shoemaker, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, read an act to repeal the charter of the Washington Library Company, approved May let, 1861. Messrs. Ridgway,'bf Philadelphia, and Cole man, of Lebanon, said that this was a second Gettysburg Lottery arrangement. The bill is based upon a statement exhibiting two hand-bills of the Company, one advertising a cash prize of 540,000 and the other advertising a prize or gift worth .40,000; also, showing the operations of the Company to have been conducted under a series of charters, issued between 1855 and 1861, one of which was repealed ten days after Its pas sage,• that no income tax orretum had been made to the State, as required by law, and that the business was in the nature of a ottery, and as such had been denounced by the public press. Congress—second Sestalon. WAHIfOtOTON, Jan. 29, 1868. Smaisrx.—The Chair laid before the Senate a communication - froththe President; transmitting a report of the Secretary of State in relation to the purchase of Alaska. Referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. Also, resolutions of the Legislature of Colorado, praying admission as a State. Referred to Com mittee on Territories. Mr. Trumbull (11L), from the Committee on Judiciary, reported adversely on the bill to abolish the District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. Mr. Tipton (Neb.) introduced a bill grantlnu public lands for the construction of a railroad from Brownsville, Nebraska, to intersect the Union Pacificßailroad. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. Flocse.—Mr. Chanler (N. Y.), dissatisfied with the Globe report of his persona l remarks directed against 34r. Julian, stated how those remarks should have been understood. It was that , If the gentleman from Indiana (Julian), or any other gentleman felt aggrieved by what he had said and should chose to call him to responsibility, he was at his *service. Mr. Banks (M .), from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported beek the bill concerning the rights of American citizens, as winted in yes terday's paper. Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) gave notice that he would move to amend the Second Section by striking out the clause empowering the President to retaliate on the subjects of offending. Govern ment**, and inserting in lien thereof, the words: "It shall be deemed jest cause of war, Ate." Mr. Wilson (Iowa) gave notice that he would move to amend the Ist section by striking out the words,"which have been insisted - upon and main tained by the Government of the United States." He would do so because the Government had never maintained those rights. Mr. Chanter inquired whether the bill would protect Prussian subjects, who were liable to service in the laudwehr. Mr. Banks was understood to reply that it did. The !Little Mahal Railroad. Cu cncri.vri, January 29th.—The annual meet ing of the Little Miami Railroad took place yes terday. The, following named Directors were elected : E.W. Woodward, Larz Anderson, Jno. Kilgour, W. K. Clement, S. B. Harrison, Charles P. Casselly, Edmund Dexter, Joseph C. Butler, Harry Hassna, John Bacon, Abraham Hewling and Geo. R. Swsn. Subsequently the Board se lected the following officers : President, E. W. Woodward; Secretary, Charles P. Casselly; Trea surer, E. G. Wright; Auditor, D. G. A. Daven port; General Superintendent, John Durand; General Ticket Agent, W. L. O'Brien; General Freight Agent, E. F. Fuller. Burning of the Academy of Music at Albany. • ALBANY, Jan. 29.—The Academy of Music in this city,under the management of Messrs. Trim, ble, was destroyed. by Ara early thls -morning— nothing Was saved: The loss is estimated at about $40,000. The property was only partially insured. The dry goods store of Leike Brothers, adjoining, was burned down, but the stock was saved. The Austrian at Pertland• PORTLAND, Jan. 29.—The steamship Austrian, from Liverpool, has arrived. CRIME. The Pollard Shoot/of Afrair..A2tOther Vern (iNcli the . Limore g • tto of todaj Considerable excitement was occasioned yes terday, about noon, at the tomer of Kill and Banover streets, by the shooting'of Dr. George A. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Ditfenbach, druggists, by Mrs. Natalie G. Pollard, wife of E. A. Pollard, formerly of Richmond. It appears from the evidence and the statements made by theaullea themselves, that Mrs. Pollard was pas the drug store of Messrs. Moore & Dlf fon , at the corner of the streets referred to, and being impressed with. the belief that she I saw her husband in the store (the latter having 'been absent from this city for some weeks), she entered and inquired of Dr. Moore where her hus band was, to which the doctor replied he did not anew. She still persisted in the inquiry, when the doctor ordered her to leave the I:trembles, which she refused to comply with. The doctor then made an effort to eject her, and, during a scuffle which ensued, he heard, as he thought, a click like that made by the cocking of a pistol, and attempted to take the weapon from her he supposed she, bad on her person. She protested that she did not have any weapon of the kind, but when the doctor was about to release his hold upon her, she drew a small one-barreled pistol and fired ; the doctor threw up his left arm to ward off the weapon, and in doing so received the ball in the wrlst i _which passed through and ; canoe come out ittitie top of Ifiti bead, lodging in the, window cornice near the ceiling. Aftertthe shooting had taken place, Mrs. Pol lard attempted to leave the store, but was de tained until the arrival of Policeman Blackston, who - conducted her to the Southern Station house. Tho wound of Dr, Moore was dressed by Dr. Dodge and is not considered of a dangerous' nature: He was, however, obliged to confine himself to bed during the afternoon from nor vous prostration, and not being able to attend an examination of the affair at the station-house, Capt. Frey, in company with Justice McKinley,' proceeded to his residence, where an Investiga tion took place. Messrs.' G. W. P. Smith, John Wills and George C. Mound appeared as counsel for Kra. Pollard. The wiumesee examined were Dr. Moore, A THE DAILY EVENING , BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2g, 1868. P:3O O'Clock. IlAvArrA, Jan. 28, 1868.—The steamers Bien vile and Star of the Union, which left New Or leans at the Fame hour, intending to make a trial of speed, arrived here to-day. The race was very exciting and closely contested. For sixty hours out from New Orleans the steamers kept side by side. Then the Star of the Union began to gain slowly, and. reached this harbor only one mile ahead of the Bienville. A report is current that Captain General Ler sundl has ordered Santa Anna to leave the island. The steamer Liberty sailed to•day for Baltimore. The bark Addle Decker, which was lost in a norther on the coastatear Vera Cruz, on the 20th, became a total wreck; but a considerable portion of her cargo of cotton has been saved. Terrible Exposure In lltab•—& Man Buried for Three Days in a linear Drift. A correspondent of the Deseret News, writing ill= Heber City, Wabatch county,gives the for lowing account of a most extraardinary ease of exposure On Sunday, 29th nit., a young man named John Lee started on foot from this city to go to Heber CIV. On the Tuesday following he was at Was. Kimball's, and started from that place to go over the mountains. A heavy snow storm coming on, he lost his way in the blinding drift, and traveled in the snow from Tuesday till Satur day, when exhausted nature could endure no more, and he sank down. Thinking that he was sing to die, he sought a bole where he might e and not be so exposed in his last momenta as be would be on the level snow. Here ho was covered by the snow drift, the storm continuing, until be was completely burled In, hotv deep he did not know, but believe,'" there was about tire feet of snow over him. In a state of partial un consciousness be lay until Tuesday morning, as be:afterwards learned, when he thought he saw the sun rising, and with the thought came hope and a desire to dig his way out. He had on two hickory shirts and two heavy coats; but in his ef forte to -- free - himself - from the - snowy tomb in which he was buried; his clothes were worn through. and the skin and part of the flesh were worn off his elbows. As he got his head above the snow, he saw a man coming down from the mountains, to whom he made signals ' ; and thLs Rhoads person, a young man named Galloway', from ' Valley, came to Iped him out. Galloway then started him for and the he nearest house at Hailstone's ranch, some three miles off for assistance. He found some teams from. Heber City, and Lee having been got down to the road where alsleigh could get to him,crue of them took him on; but a horse team soon after pass ing, ing he was oil the taken-by of his eit to the fort at Heber City. Durxposure from Kimball's, be had been without food. lea warms wa ng s nearly sun down when he was got down to the road, and the air was very cold. When lie reached Heber City, it was found that his arms and legs were frozen, and though living when Murdoch left, his recovery was considered al most hopeless. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THISPAY THE BRLLETER OFFICE. 10 A. M... 90 deg. 19 M.... 33 deg. 2P. M.... 84 deg. Weather rainy. Wind Northeaet. FIRE.—The alarm of fire about half-past eleven o'clock this morning was caused by the burning of the fourth story and roof of a tenement house on Coates street, east .of Twenty-sixth street. The apartment in which there originated was occupied by Mrs. O'Brian. -The roof of the' ad joining house was also damaged. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. 1000 Penns 68 1 sera C&P 105 WOO Pa 6s 2 eery 106 X 10000 Penns 6a war in coup 3dys 105 10000 Penns coup 5s 99 1000 Cam&Am 68'83 9934 1700 City de new its 101% 1000 P6ll & Erleß Ts 78 9000 do do 10236' 1500 do do c 102. 3300 do 10134 2500 do, c 101 X 1 eh sth & 6th St R 40 20 eh Leh Val R 51% 249 eh de lots 513‘ sh do 51;ri 100 eh Cataw Dr h6O 27 400 eh do its 27 440 eh Shamokin cl b6O lots 41 4 ( 600 eh Phil&Erieß 500 eh do 64:41 1 1 4 100 eh do 030 2T% BETWICY 10900 City:6s neer Its 10234 2000 'Penns 6e '7O 96" be eh htinehilLß 56% 100 eh Leh Nis* h6O 293 200 ell do smog ezooND 2000 City 6a new 102 77 Penns dR sb 57 Its . 56% sh o 1 1. sit do 07 1 , 1 eh do blO 5T 200 eh Phil&Rrieß MOM Pirmarmt.rma,, Wednesday, January W.—The money Market continues to be 'characterized by extreme ease the supply of loanable funds, both at the banks and on the street, being lugely in excess of the wants of the memantile and epeculative cOmmunity. We hear of " ca ll ! win e being made as low u 4@431; but 15 per cent• is the average rate`at which most negotiations are made; The depressed condition of trade, which we have re corded for months put, still continues, with but little Probability ot any improvement, until tho approach o spring demand. There, was considerable activity at the Stock Board this Morning. but Government Loans were not so strong• State Loanovrtat more sought after, with sales of the Ist serleh at,1061 the ed do. at 106311; the War Loan at 106, and *the Coupon 15f; at 90. City Loans were again higher, and domed at 102 for the new issuee, and 97341 bid for the old certificates. reansylvania Railroad was the mod active on the ahare list and about one thousand shares changed hands from 553 t up to MlX—closing at 0 6 ,;®5634—an advance of L Reading,Rallroad closed at 483 f—an advance of it Libigh Valley Railroad at id% no change; Catawissa Railroad preferred at 26%®27—a decline; and Philadel phia and Erie Railroad at grA@22—no change. 121.34 wan bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 2834 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 823¢ for North Pennsylvania. Rail road and 44 for Northam Central Railroad. Canal docks were quiet ; was bid for Lehigh Navies lion; 29 for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 19 for the Common stock, and 1934 tor Susquehanna. Coal kooks wore in better request, and had a general npw and tendency. • In Bank and Pusenger Railway shams there were no c hanges. Smith, Randolph, h co,,.Ratikerit. 16 South. Third atrot, quote at 11 O'clock as follows: Gold, 1141 N; United Stales Rives. 1881. 111: 1 11@l11%; 'flailed States e 5 .1883 111%0111%; do. 1864.109k®109%; do. INN 100%4$110; do. July; 1865, 107Nig410774: do. 1887; 1O @108; United States 'Fives, 'Fen.forties, 1.(436®104%; United States Seven. thirties, second series, 1073:;g108; do.,third series,--1073t@ 108. , • Mews. De,Efaven & Brother, No. 40 south Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: U. 8.65, of 1881,11134@111 3 (1 do., 1862. 1111044111 X; do., 1664, 1993G@1091i; do., 1666, 1 9,V411.0 do., 1666, new, 10714@108; do.. 1867, now, 107.104106; Iripee.:l en-forties, 104X63104N; 8-100, Juno, 1071164107 ii; July, 10750:91071i; Compound Interest Notea—Jnne 1i , 64,A11.40;. July, 1664, 19:40;. Augtiet.• 1166,19.40; October. 166,4,19.40 t December, 1664, 19.40; May, 16#6, 173‘011,141; Augurt, Was 1611@l6b1;13epteinhcr, 1866, 101011411 t Oder ber, 1866, 16%,4416%; American Bold, 1440811.136; new 1011311491/34. Schultze and E. Slnez, the two latter clerks In the drug -store where the affray occurred. The evidence of thew witnesses substantiated the facts narrated above. Shultz° and Binez further testified that the accused . deliberately drew the pistol from her pocket and fired after Dr. Moore had released his bold upon her. Mrs. Pollard disclaimed any knowledge as to bow the pistol was fired, further than it occurred during the struggle that entued after the attempt was made to eject her from the store. , She further alleged that Dr. Moore bad assaulted, her while In the drug atom, and desired to, prefer a charge to that effect. This, however, Justice. McKinley refused to entertain, upon the ground that Dr. Moore had a right to elect her from his own premises. Her counsel then stated that they did not desire to give ballet present, their client, Mrs. Pollard, preferring to be committed. A commitment was made out by the magistrate charging the accused with shooting Dr. Moore with intent to kill and j subsequently She was conveyed to the city ail to await further developments. Dr. Moore is said to be an Intimate friend of Mr. Pollard. CUBA. Ocean Race Between Stearnere.Re. port that oanta Anna Hat Been or. tiered to Leave Caha—The Lose of the Bark Addle Decker. CITY BULLETIN. The Phlladelphl Sales at the Philade Marl a Maneyillazkou I.hia Stock XrdchraLge. 14T eh Penns R Rs 55% 341 sh do - • 56 100 eh do _blo 56 430 sh do - its 56 100 sh do s3O 56 100 sh do 860 56% 100 eh do 610 56% 100 sh do 610 56)4 126 sh do Its sag 6 eh do 4 cash 5636 36 eh do Its sag 11 eh do 58% 50 h do % 200 s sh Readß 48. 58 3-16 35 eh do Una v 48% 20 sh do c 48% 300 sh do b3O 48.3-10 100 sh do 830 46)4 20s eh do 4314 100 sh do sso 48.8-16 RAO eh do b3O 48-31 100 eh do 85 48.3-16 600 sh N Y.3T. Middle Is 834 800 sh Ocean 011 3% WO eh PhiladeErte bea gs 47 eh Penn* Nat Bk 66 4 sh Cam & 'Amboy e due bill 125% 200 sh Penna UOABD. TS sh LeWh Val R b 2 2 00 40 eh h ReM do R baitint 48 48,A(4( 100 sh Bt¢ Moanthin 152 Cti&Am 125 12 eh do 126 JaY Cooke d; Co. quote Govonarnent seourittea, Ote.., to ix follow);: United ;Unto Va. 1881 111X0112; Old 5.20 Pobda, 11114 @MX; New 6.20 DoOde, 1864. 111 34% 100 51'il 510. Bondo. 1860,1011,@.110; 5-14111onde, Ju1y.107%0107.%; 6.20. no% toNtglos; 10-40 Bonds., 1 6 1103101%; 8.110 June. 1075,i@107%; T 340, July, 107%®1071.1; Gold, 141. Vhiladelphia Produce Market. Pn3Lorrtmnre, Wedneeday, January 27.--The avow• storm bea suopended ont etdoer btdneme,and we kiave but few tianiactlona to record. The demand for Clover Seed hie fallen off, and 'Pica are lower; -small isles at VAS 25. Timothy may be quoted at $2 75@3; and Flex Seed at $2 80033 Pr burbel. The Flour market la devoid of Via the demand being exclusively confined to the wants of tile. home cousum• ere; bat prices remain without essential change; sales of 100 barrels good superfine at $8 50 per barrel; 900 barrels Northwest Extra Family at $lO 508$11: small iota ef Peormylvania and Ohio do. do., at sll@iBl2 26. and 1 0 0 barrels fancy Southern at $l4. Rae Flour is selliog in lota at $8 00@8 76. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is a fair demand foe Wheat. and Prices are steadily maintained. Salm of 8,100 bushels good Pennsyl. vents. and Western Red at $2 50352 52, and 1,000 bushels Choice at $2 60. Rye sells In lots at $1 6305165 for Pennsylvania, and $1 65 for. Southern. Corn le very quiet at yestel day's ibises ; sales of 2,000 to 3,000 bushels new Yellow at $llB. Oats are dull at 74076 c. In Barley and Malt no transactions reported. The New York. Money Market. From to.dars Timm. isrtrany 2il.—The Washington telegrams to the bull speculators in old represent the probabilitiess, In one ?baps or another of Currency fellation. The projects to Ibis end, in the Douse of Representatives, are both numer ous and conflicting, but they amount to no more than the mere expression, by resolution, of the tudividual views and plane of certain Eastern and Wo.tetis members who! are ambitious of figuring on the subjects of . Finance and Currency. Their resolutions are ateadildisposed of by a reference either to the Commit. tee of W ays and Means or the Committee on Banking and Currency; and we dare say that buttes:o'ot them will ever be head of again. The telegrams last night and this torenorm represented that the Banking and Currency Co mmittee will probably report"almost unanimouttlY"tbe Ran dall MI or something to the same purport, to substitute Greenbacks for National Currency, thus dirrrupting the Notional Banking Svatem, and not only doubling the volume of egal Tender Notes. but opening the way to a return to the nom or more of State systems of Banking which the National Bank act has so happily superceded. We doubt whether any such report will be made, but if made, the House can scarcely be brought to pass the bill,, and the Senate, almost certainly, wilt not. ..The meculathm, therefore, for a rise in Gold on the prospects of this. the most plausible of the various plaum of inflation before Congress, cannot prove of long duration, and even a temporary advantage will probably be followed by aevere disappointment to the • - ring: , now ro industriously operating on sensational telegrams from their confederates In Wasbtngtopt [From to.day'e Eferild.) JANVANY 28.—The gold market opened at 14131$ this morning, and advanced to 141%. but from this point there wee a gra dual decline to 141. and the cloning transactions prir l o wi n g 'e adjournment sof the board! were shownN, folwhich there wan more disposition to cell than to buy, and the latest quotation was 1405,1(41.403.i. The 'short" interest outstanding is light, ore ing to a pre vailing inspreesion that the natural tendency of the pre mium, under the existing condition of affable, is up ward. Bence cash gold is in euperabundant supply, and tome were made at rates varying from five to eight Per cent. for carrying- The gross clearings amounted to $75,n15.000. the gold. balances to 1e1.911,916 and the cur rency balances to $2,784 *O. The ford= bankers are bulls in gold almost without exceptim, because they re told the reconstruction policy of Congress with distrust, not to Ray alarm, and - the ultimate come quences of the radical programme as entirely uncertain. Private despatches from Waddneton were received stating that the Hones Committee in Banking and Currency have agreed to report the bill anbitituting greenbacks for national bank notes after striking out the sinking fund clause, but this announce _meat had no ble influence upon the preminnt.--It fa generally that the repeal of the tax on cotton grown in an d a ee. will have the effect of causing planters and others to keep the staple back until the next crop ls gathered. to order that they may pass it wfth,the latter free of tax: sad this. it is contended, will, by check ing the export of the staple, tend to strengthen the gold market en legitimate grounds. The stock market reacted teday, from the recent ad vance, and the greatest decline was in Erie, owing to the special hammertoe to which it was =Wetted bat as Erie happens to be the cheapest stock on the rai lway list as prices go, the reaction will doubtless tp rove to be very ternicrary in the present state of specul ative feel ing and with the abundant monetary fat tinniest , at the disposal of the Stock Exchange. Large amounts lof stock were quietly picked up toelay_by them. engaged in depressing. Erie. and the probability is that tamer. row some of them will be as bullish as they were bearish thismorning. The drain of currency from the West and other points towards this centre is still going forward steadilY. sod the supply of loanable fund/01s in traum a of the demand at 4@e, per cent, with moat of the°. tidos at five. The wants of the mercantile community are very limited in consequence of the dullness of trade, and therefore lendere have to rely. upon the. Stock Ex. change for the employment of their funds, and with • plethora of Unemployed capital speculation in stocks cannot fail to be greatly stimulated. But frequent re actions are inseparable from the strongest markets, for men will realize their profits at intervals and take their chance of bnyth their stocks back at a lower valuation. P rice s are likely to rise much higher before this upward movement culminates if the ex perience of the past is to be relied upon, and those who think that the full effect of the suspension of contrac tion in restoring public etiondeocie in values has been felt will probably find themselves mistaken. Moreover, the proposed gradual substitution ofgreenbacks for national bank notes will have a powerful infidence in quickening the circulation of the currency, as the na tional banks will, after the exchange is made, have no need of holding themselves in readiness to redeem their own notes, and the country will at the same time secure the benefit of a uniform legal tender currency. Government securities reacted at noon from the recent rapid advance, but there were strong buyers at the de • dine, both for investment and on speculation, and the tendency of the market 12 still towards higher prices, in view of all the conditions affectin it. [From today's Tr ibune.) JANUARY 27.—Governments opened at a small decline, but were in good request throughout the day. The ruin cellaneous shares were lower, in common with railway stock, under sales to realize profits, but no large amounts were offered. Pacific Mail was [steady. The Express stocks , were lower. Erie was the most active share of We Bet, selling as low as 755.1. The break" in this stock was plainly the work of parties who de sire to load up for another upward movement. The list generally sympathized with Erie, but the opinion seemed to prevail that the break in prices was what in the street is called "a wasp , prior to another rise. After the Boards therea at arp hamincring of Erie, which de. Aired to 75 on an absurd report of an over issue of stock. The balance of the market sympathized to a moderate extent, and elcsed steady at quotations. The ease In money an d the facility with which large blocks of stocks can be carried le attracting to Wall street more outside support than has been noticed in come time. tinder, free sales to realize ;•cifitti in the leading shares, prioveare, for the women a little lower. and, the parties selling are waiting or what they think should be a natural reaction by the mar ket upon receiving their loads. This' reaction seems slow in coming, and, will be trifling, if indeed arty lesser pricer ere our a. The elect element In the ad, vance is not any single name or , combination of names but it is to be found, in the growing abundance i of (captal. for which there is absolutely no me• out side the arena of, stock speculations. The great mass of railway shares have long since passed real values, and are now sustained by speculation and easy Money. As the spirited speculation and the supp ly of money are alike on the increase, and premien to be further etimuleted by the financial vagaries of Couvessit ie cendent that high as prices seem. they are in a fair way to be further advanced, fi nally saddling "the last buyer" with levereics The aggregate amount of 'exports (exclusive of specie) from the post ,of New York to foreistu ports for the week ending Jesuitry 28, 11368, was $3,269323. The ProVidence Journa2 gays of printing Cloths : Market active with en upward tendency. Goods have advanced at feast half a cent in the but ten days. and cotton threeluarters of a cent per yard In the same time. Best makes are now selling at 7c. , This pries hardly leaves anything for the• manufacturer for, the use of the milL The following are -the sales,-8,000 pieces 63130, c. 6.4; 9 000 do. 55'60. 6%e.: 5,000 do. 56160, 614 e; 10,600 do. 60x64, 6} ¢ c. early in the week ; 38.000 do. 64:61.6%c.. do.; 20.0000. *Mak, ff",ic.; 31,000 do. 64x64, 7c., at the close. Total, 195.000 pieces. The Latent Report. bi Telegraph. Nsw Foam January 99.--B i ks activa. Chicago and Bock island, 98,14"; • Reading. 98 ; Canton Company. 89; PO. Ifiks; Cleveland and T ole do, Cleveland and Fidel= Ms and -Fort WWII& Mail 11410/4413 and, 112_; .higan m ethern, 885,1; New York 1911."' Ellotda Cen trumberiand FrelenlsBN Vilihsia fiati r4ro nriti,lol%; Hudson River.l4s ; b.£l..Ftre-Twen 11114;do..1861. 109 X; de, o.o' new new lesim, WM; rtieshiOl y i Suva* . Tmr 10 0; Money. 5 Per Md.; Gold. 1g; Ex change. 1014 . • • Nuw Your., Jan. 29.-Cottonstsai at Flonr firm; 9,500 barrels sold. State, $8 10 80; Ohio, t 9 90 ®lB 80; Weetern, $880015: Southern. 10$1810; Calfor. nia. $l2 50(414 00. Wheat firm; 2,500 bus. sold; milwo,u. kce Club. $ t 45;California White, 55 18.. Corn dull and I®2 cents lower. Oats dull at a decline of .36 ;mutt 80A00 bne. sold Weetern. 05 cents. Beefgulet. Pork dull fat aF 97,44. Lard firm at 1214(4183ic. wslßkY_olol - 29.-Cetion buoyl.ant. middlings 18® lel, Flour dull and unchanged. wheat very firm and unchanged. Corn drill bet 'steady. Oats dull 4lic. ; Cloverimed firm; $8 64)®9 00. Provhdons nominally tut. chasuled. • n. • LARGE OPENING SALE OF 1 1 500 Cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &c FOR SPRING OF 1868, On Monday Morning, February 3, (Pommel:icing at 10 o'clock, We win sell by tlatalogue, for cash, 1,5110 _CasesnenFi g Royal and-Youths Boob, Sloe% litagaai, Balmoral% tte, W011111i 1 8;1111SSIF AND ORILDREVB WB/8, Including a largo and special assortment of desirable floods. 407 m buyer train anulacturer, to which buye will find it tett! r interest to attend. e N. 11.7(ln &loam's ready on lieturday morning.. C. D. A/IceI.:F.4ES CO„ • SUCOEMOREI TO MoCJlellaua & Co., Auctioneers, 506 MARKET Street. - 1.0014% AND ALIdONDSI.—NOW (Apr litiN noble Walnuts and Paper Elba Almonds. im We di J IkEtUBSIIIR di uO.lOB South inoware amulet FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON Another Veto Corning A. J. on the Contraction of the Currency. THE CHICAGO FIRE THE LIST OF THE LOSSES ==l [Special peepatc,h to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WABIIINOTON. Jan. 29th.—There has been a ru mor afloat here to-day, which has occasioned considerable comment, to the effect that the Pre sidenthaa determined to veto the bill suspending further contraction of the currency. It has been regarded-as quite signifiesnt that the President bee withheld the bill already over one week, without returning it to Congress. Your correspondent is enabled to settle, not from any rumor heard, but upon most excellent authority, that this bill will be vetoed, upon the ground that it Is a wide and fatal departure from the road toepecie, payment, and, as as an advo cate of a speedy resumption df specie payments, the President cannot give his consent to it. He believes it would be highly injurious to th e welfare of the country at large fpr this bill to become a law. The same authority from which the above statements were obtained also states that the President feels corifident that the bill cannot be passed in both branches Of Con gress by a two-thirds vote. The Chicago Fire. Jan. 29.—The Are last night was the moat destractive that ever visited Chicago. The list of losses is hurriedly prepared,' and conse quently is imperfect. The following is the list given in the Times of this morning: I. H. Burch, owner of building, No. 33 to 48 Lake street, $400,000. These buildings were erected nine years ago and coat $333,000. In sured for $190,000. Griggs & Co., the largest book house in the West, $175,000. Insured for $ 125,000. Fiske, Kirtland & Co., boots and shoes, $lO, OOO , fully insured. Rosenfela Brothers, hats, caps and furs, $76,000. Insured for $50,000. McDougal, Nicholas & Ainbott, wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, $225,000: Insured for $156,000. Schofield & Lee, clothing, s36,ooo—insured for $25 000. Halrwood, Cartledge & Honore, hardware, sloo,ooo—insured $76;000. Manning Brothers & Co., National House, sloo,ooo—insurance, $75,000. _.__Simon Strauss,. furnishing go 0d5,5150 4 00,--M, surauce, $lOO,OOO. Kellogg & Co., hats, cap:rand furs, loss $76,000; insurance $36,000. The above occupied Barch's building. The other occupants suffered smaller losses. The building on Lake street, directly op posite, was damaged by the heat, amounting to probably s76,ooo—insured. The National Hanks. IliMilli Despatch to the Philadelphia ironing Bulletin.] WAELIMIGTON, Jan. 29.—There Is a manifest dis position upon the part of the House to curtail the privileges and. emoluments of • the National banks. Two bills were passed yesterday, both reported from the Committee on. _and Ban* the Currency, one allowing the State tures full power to tax the shares .0f Nations banks, and the.other prohibiting deposits of the public moneys from being m.Wii with National banks at any place where there is located a Treasurer : or Assistant Treasurer. The extent to which this has been , carried was partially developed by a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to a reso lution offered by Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, over a month ago. It appears by, this report that the average balancefor the last eighteen months of Government funds deposited with the National Banks has been about 530,000,000, and that certain favorite banks have held an undis turbed balance of from a half million to two million of dollars, to lend on call or invest in Government bonds. These deposits have been worth from 30 to 90,000 dollars In gold per annum to these banks. The Bonded Warehouses. [l3*Aal Despatch Jana Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON,29.—CoIoneI Olcott, of Mew York, was before the Ways and Means Commit tee to-day on the subject of bonded warehouses and the whisky tax, and submitted some very important statistics furnished him for the purpose by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. They show that there has been an actual disappearance of less than half of one per cent. of distilled spirits which have been entered in bond during the past fiscal year. XLCt. Congress—Second Session. If3E:NATE—Continued from Third Edition.l Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) introduced a bill to allow admiralty courts to issue deems in certain cases. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Anthony (R. I.) introduced a joint resolu tion to provide for the publication of a Medical and Surgical History of the Rebellion, With sta tistics of the Provost-Marshal's Bureau. ' Mr. Williams (gregon) Introduced a bill to es ablish a National Bureau of Insurance. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas), a bill to authorize the sale of public lands in Alabama. • Referred to Committee on Public Lands. On motion of Mr. Grimes (Iowa), the Senate took'up the bill for the sale of iron-clads. Mr. Conness (Cal.) alluded to the insufficient Means of defence on the Pacific coast, where, at the same _time, one'of the best iron-clads in the British nav was stationed. The opinion of naval officers as to thaiinpregiability of that ves sel he would not give. Mr. Grimes said the committee proposed to amend the bill by providing to retain those of the Dictator, Kalamazoo, Monadnock and Pas s* classes. If necessary, more could'be sold at a future time. Them were thirtyilve to ba sold and nineteen to be retained. They were dete riorating rapidly, and , were expensive to keep. The amendment was adopted. Mr.Conkling,on the ground that the resolution was defective in that respect, moved to add that after the approval of the five officers appointed by the Secretary of 'the Navy as . provided, public .. notice,hc,' given that proposals will be received for 80 days for the purchase of said vessels. That the,biglicat prise so proposed; not leas than the appraisement, shall be accepted therefore: The amendment was adopted. ' The bill then passed. Mr. Anthony urged a vote'en the resolntion,to print 10,000 copies of the report of the commit tee on the Stanton affair, but, at theinstance of Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), it'was postponed. Mr. Morrill (Me.), from the ComMittee of Cerl ference on the bill to supply deficiencies in the expenses of the reconstruction acts, &e., made a report The report was adopted. Banks from Third Edition.) Mr. Banks proceeded to explain the bill. It referred; be said, to the general question, not to any special case arising in Great Britain. It was a very dificult subject, embracing American legislation and the legislation of foreign countries. So that it was almost impoa- Bible%) to devise a complete remedy. Out of seventy or one hundred propositions made in the House and retorted to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, there was not a single one which undertook to present a remOy for the universal complaint on the subject. The Committee on Foreign Affairs did not see an immediate and per fect 'solution of the difilculty, but presented this bill as the nearest approach to it. What class of piarsons, should the Government tif the - Milted - States not undertake to protect in foreign coun trks ? It must, be admitted that a man who committed a crime within a foreign State, sub jects himself to the jurisdiction of, that State. So a man who had actually dCeerted from the army or navy of a foreign power would properly be held by that country precisely as undix the • circumstances he would be held by the American government. But that did riot effect prospective military obligations. The subject/of a foreign power who might bo called upon to #lO military service, and who emizrAtel with the knowledge and Consent of , the Govern ment, coriM not be held as a deserter. 'I\TEVV PF.U6NI3.-10 , 114.111ing firm DROP TExAco landifill_exle±ffruktp_ Star of tbe Union, and 'for tale by BUBO= & South Detain:4 nvforuc, 3:15J.0`0100U- 27,,,ehet. oit!saaittic titbits. Losnoiv s an.29.r-IMin itideliveing .lectitreei In Cork on American ,and Iri s h sub jects..,';_se in very popular,, and.bit4Onase ate Jamme d . The: evidence. or, She*, '"'l,n` tinned filforiter,,,,4l generally diseriditid,'," . - Sullivan, the editor l cditiiriciifinlYitiiohliii been arrested for ' printing . Seditleiei articles; aludi for participating ID the innerill 'tairernoii., „5.' e: was brought up at Dublin yesterda,l.ft . 'il - V tiary'examination. Tile iiiidetieii,elibithill. of suctLianaturea ati', to Justify thelOnstiroladding the prisoner for trial. , ~ - ", ..-:, 1 -*--= - s -I , ','• LONDON.Jan. 29.--Evening--oimireley i 98,e for money. Five.twentles quiet and unehaPiied; Atiautie and Great Western, 25. Erici4lllX. ~, FRANK/ORT, Jan. 29. —U. 8. Five-twenties, 75A676. nitre, Jan. 29.— ; The Bonple is grater, ' , tad Itentee are higher. ANTWERP, Jan. 29.—Petroleum 423. francs. . The Chicago Fire. CHICAGO, Jan., 29.—The fosses at the great fire which destroyed the- buildings No. 9to 2( Lake street, is given as follows: Whitney & Co., boots and Idiots, $40,000; Insttrante' , 80,000. - Sey mour, Canter & Co., hosiery,sBs,ooo; itas. $55,000.; Carson, Verde dc Co:, dry goods, $100,000; fully insured. Merrill: Ifopkins•dr, Co., crockery, $85,000, Insurance, $45.,000.' Burnhan & .can Mid*, drugs, $225,000; Insurance, s2oo_ ' OOO. Keith, Wood & C 0.,. dry ,goods, $90,000 in surance, $50,000. Joseph Williams & Co., hats and 4 1 nrar $74,000; insurance, • $50.000.. L. N. ilendereon & Co., boots and, shoes, $125,000; insured for $lOO,OOO. Anitel, Plena 6a Co. clOtidng, 050,000; insured, for .40,000. The buildings are owned by H. A. Kohn, C. B. Me- - Comoick and Baptiste Sawyer, and were valued at 0800,000, 'and an insurance of $20,000. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Battle.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—d large delegation oC tobacco dealers and manufacturers arrived here today, for the purpose of consulting with the Ways and Means Committee* relative to the tag on tobacco. ' The Committee has signified Its willingness to hear any statements the delegation may have to, make. lb was expected that they would • wait upon the Committee this morning, bekthey have been holding a meeting at one of the hotels, and have not yet presented themselves at the Committee room. There is considera ble-Hair-ere-nee between the mantilliitnieri arid dealers from' the East and those from the West, as to what suggestions concerning'',the tax on their- business should be made to the- Committee. The object of the meeting Icklay is to settle this difference. There isnot much pros pect, so far, for an agreement. CLEARPD TlllB DAY. Sebr orris xameg s - aturidier. Lee, .11fidautitio. base - libligh & M. Conespondenoe of the Phfladelphie Ittehinge. • . Le WEB Dem. Jan. 27—f PAL The following woods are'at the Breakwater; viy Brig, flugliehno Tonsmasizto. from Messina for Philadelphia; Ellen P Stewart. from philadelphla for Cienfuegos:, Steamer Dixie, from New York for Florida; steam-tug Hudson. lor . Philadelphia: , sehra DannneeaLfor , Mixes (has new rudder), reedy fIIT UM; Taabella Annabel, efrom -Tangier for Barton ; Gee .1 Fogg, do do; El lrma New Haven for Virginia:Pyola, do do; F R E Walton. from New 'York, for Baltimore ; Naiad Queen.. do do; BalblinorMfrotis Philadelphia for VirginiaLoliviir dpi well, from. New 'York. for York River: It W Priem do for Wilmistaton. NC; Louisa Brazier, from litaltiMore for New Yeirk; Ocean Wave, front limit River for do. andl Eptoke. from Okhmotejigue for do. , Bark St Peter, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, and brig V Williams, do for Cienfuegos,. went to aea this after. noon. Brig Cleo E Dale, EP In Philadelphia for Matanzas; score J B Allem do for St Jog° ;., Cora Etta, do for Cape Hayden; M A Stow, from Providence for Norfolk? Eva. Belle, from Georgetown. DC. for AllynePoint; J G Crate. from A bsecom for Chincoteague; C Rome, from New York for Virginia. and Alice Hardy, do do, went to eea on Friday morning last. Youza, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA,. MEMORANDA. Steamer SteaMer Star of the Union. Cookeey, from New Or. leanafor this port, arrived at Havana yesterday. Steamer Bienville;Baker, from New Orleans for New York, at Havana yeaterday. Ship Sansparell," McAlpine, for this port, put beck to Liverpool 12th inst. • - Bark Liugi, Graf, 'cleared at London 11th inat for this D ort. Bark Pilsoer, rederion, cleared at London 13th instant for this port. Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, hence at Marseilles lokh Instant. Bark Schamyl, Cosby, sailed from Marseillee 9th hut. for Licata. • • • - Bark Mystic Tie, Shaw, hence at Havre 12th inst. Bark Tel dexi,Hertintan, hence at Flashing 18th inst. Brig Crarowits, Norman, hence at Genoa Bth inst. Brig Clvtir. Cow, hence at Manieilles 9th inst. Brig Morning Star f(l.lr),Hyder, hence at nailing 18th instant Behr Ellen Holgate, Golding, hence for Pantego. NC. at. Newborn 21st inst. Behr W F Cushing, Cbok, hence. was at New Orleans 21st inst. chartered to load corn for New York, Behr R R Townsend. Boom cleared at Moloile 23d bat for Boston . Behr Stephen Morris, Seaman, from Salem, was baketr Portland 18th that., "PERSIA" An invoice from Switzerland, eonaletbm in part ce The most elaborately EMESItOIDER.EI, LACE CURTAINS FRENCH BROCADE, STRIPED TERRY% They are now open for torpeetion. I. E. WALRAITEN 71V Chestnut Streets. , - --- • nor OFFICE OF BOARD OF ftRVIRION VP TAXES No. 11 STATE lIOUrE ROW. um. , 'Sealed Proporala for the neceasaly Binnint, Beek& st a . tionet7 and Printing required bY too or R ev i s i on . of faxes for the ',year, I.Mfd; coa• fortuity with en ordinaote et• City -councils., ap_provcd December 31et.^1.86.7, be, received at tidal office until it o'clock A.M. en BAIT ; RDA,y, rob,. nary Thtt,,,, Ira, at bleb time sold: Proe - peal . ..las opened in " am preeenee of the Ceromitteo on IF - Inane% and the contract awarded to the loweet and heat bidder. , Printed rehedulee, In which the Bids must be 'node of fhe articles required, will be furniabed non apPiteation at the ()dice of the Board of Barletta' of Taaes. en TftURFDAY MORNING, February 6, la& 'lll - MALI OQCJFIRA , N_, WILLIAM' miIJOHLIN,„ Board of Bannon of Tares. BA LIEL 'TAW (MTH, 1 ja2o.3t /VINTON PRESERVED GINORE, PlffifiElta r f, Ologtei in me e k of the oefebrsted Ctylpci e l a t: s als ale%7 D 7oB6 6" B B. Btailib i g &Melina Deletefele F I F.T.H .E.1),1,,:,Tt.4.-N. BY TEL LATEST CABLE ,NE*S: TRAIN LECTURING - IN IRiLANIi THE F.ENIAN The Tobacco Tax. MARINE BIILLETIN. PORT Or PHILADELVIIIit-lentorr 14. Farßee Marine Bulletin on TAW Page. CARD. have received by the EVER OFFEtREDs TOGETHER WITII NOVELTIES IN PONCEAtJ VERT• VIP AZ TILINE. MASONIC HAL 4, 4.:00
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