Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 31, 1868, Image 2

NEW PuBLICATIONS.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, have just published
" A Journey in Brazil," being a narrative of the
famous Agassiz Amazonian expedition. It is the
joint production of Mr. and Mrs. Agassiz and the
intrinsic interest of the work, is, greatly height
ened by this evidence of the eultivatea intelli
gence with which Mrs. Agassiz proves herself a
helpmeet for her distinguished husband in all his
scientific pursuits.
The exploration of the Amazon by Professor
Agassiz was in many respects one of the most re
markable expeditions ever undertaken in the
cause of science. Projected years before, as sure
to yield an abundant harvest to the geologist,
the naturalist, the botanist, and the ethnologist,
it at last became a reality through the princely
munificence of Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston,
who, giving Professor Agamiz carte blanche for
all his requirements, sent him out to solve the
problems of that wonderful region, to test his
own theories, and to enrich by his collections
and observations the whole scientific wort
The expedition, admirably organized and with
a most complete outfit, sailed from Now York,
April Ist, 1865, and sailed from Rio on ifs return
to the United States, July 2d, 1866, and during
this period of fifteen months, Agassiz pursued his
investigations of tides and rocks and birds and
fishes and creeping things innumerable, both
small and great ;and trees and plants and fossils and
men and women and children and governments
and all and everything that 'nature or man pre
sented to his keen observations. As he labored
and organized,and directed and investigated, Mrs.
Agassiz noted and wrote, with a clearness and
cleverness which blend all the results of ab
struse scientific research with such charming
narrative and such life-like scene-painting and
such delicate perception of the beautiful and
wonderful, that the "Journey in Brazil" becomes
one of the most delightfUl of modern books of
travel.
The Amtizonian expedition was conducted under
every iinaginal)le advantage. From the Emperor
down, to the naked. Indian children twelve hun-
dred miles up the. Amazon, the whole resources
of the Empire of Brazil were placed at the dis
posal of Mr. Agassiz. Railroad and steamship
companies placed all their facilities at his com
mand. The Emperor himself became a collector
of specimens. Orders were sent fur and near to
further the objects of the expedition by all possible
means, and the native courtesy of the Brazilians
never appeared to better advantage than in the
continued hospitalities which greeted the party at
all points of their journey.
The results of the expedition are well known:
Many hundreds of new species of fish were col
lected:beside large numbers of other rare or un
known specimens in the various branches of na
tural history. Most interesting and important
points in regard to the glacial theory and other
subjects were established, and the whole vast
valley of the Amazon was laid open to the
knowledge of the rest of the world as it has
never been before. We had marked many
passages of this - volume for quotation, but our
space forbids. It is full of the incidents and re
sults of this remarkable journey and will be
sought with avidity by all who appreciate a
standard American book: - - It is - very - handsomely
printed, with numerous illustrations, and we are
not surprised to hear that the first edition of it is
almost exhausted, before its publication has been
fairly announced. It Is for sale by G. W. Pitcher.
"Guild Court, a London Story," is a very read
able. book, by George MacDonald, author of
••Alec Forbes" and other works. The scene of the
story is exclusively in the middle and lower
walks of London life, but the reader Is introduced
to several very original and interesting charac
ters. We particularly admire the Rev. Fuller,
and commend his theology and his method of de_
veloping it. A few more such clergymen among
us would !leaven the whole lump." lie possesses
the very rare quality of good common sense, and
the still rarer gift of tact, and the two combined
enable him to do a good work
among men, women and children.
The two children. Mattie and Poppie,
are quaint, weird creatures, and have a
certain fascination of their own; while the reader
watches wtth absorbed attention the process by
which, under kindness and judicious instruction,
"Mattie ever grows younger, and Poppie older."
The description of the impressions produced on
the two by the first glimpse of the sea and the
country Is inimitable, and evinces a profound
knowledge of child-nature. There is not a sin
gle inferior or feebly-drawn character in the
whole book, and we think no one can fail to find
pleasure in reading it. Published by Harper &
Brothers. For sale by Pcterbon & Brothers.
T B. Peterson & Brothers have just published
the thirteenth volume of their "People's Edi
tion" of Dickens, containing "Bard Times" and
"Pictures of Italy." By some curious Mistake
this - volume is called "Dickens's New : Stories,"
although 'Pictures from Italy" appeared in book
forui first in 1846.
The same house has also issued another vol-
LAtme.4.lfstheinerediblyLcheapeditioreafTtlelte.n.
for the Million," containing "Sketches by Boz,''
complete for twenty , 4lve cents.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, have , issued another
volume of their "Charles Dickens Edition" of the
works of the great novelist. It contains "David
Coppertleld" complete in one volume, with eight
illustrations. This is one of the best forms in
which Dickens is now published in this country.
For sale by G. W. Pitcher.
1). Appleton & Co., Now York, have published
another volume of their handsomely printed
cheap edition of Dickens. It contains "Dumbly
& Son," complete for 35 cents. For sale by J. B.
Lippincott & Co.
A Card from lien. Uurbridge.
The card of Gen. Burbridgo, which was referred
to by Mr. 3larehall in a personal explanation in
the house of Representatives yesterday, is as
follows:
To the Editor of the Clownicle : I have seen an
extract of a speech delivered in the Ilouse of
Representatives of the Congress of the United
btates, by one S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, that de
mands a notice at my hands. This reckless and
- vindictive man, true to his perverse nature, pro
eeeded to characterize cue as the military Jeffries
of Kentucky, and "who was so fortunate iu
arresting and massacring non-combatants and
peaceful citizens, and imprisoning women
and children placed under his jurisdic
tion." lle is deeply pained that his
con
federates were arrested in Kentucky, and
Vied by a court-martial composed of honorable
olicers of the national army tor the crimes of
murder and gross outrages against the laws of
war, and were convicted upon indisputable evi
du nee, and executed under my administration.
Ills statement that these men were "non-combat-
anti," and "peaceful citizens," is perhaps as near
the truth as sea a.natnre is capable of malting
:-.-Tlit-"peareful-citizens' were - outlaws - agallUitfe - -
ciety, and criminals against human nature itself :
murdering, robbing and plundering without re
gard to age, FeX or condition. They were men
whom no faith would bind, and no circumstances
of life appease: They made evcry-communitv
they entered living witnesses of their ferocious
crinacs.L It -Will sound strange to the citizens
and •good-thinking peopfe of this country to
hear from the halls of Congress, a court cotn
posed of honorable soldiers, who had sustained
the burdens of many a bloody battle-fleld,
charged with the crime of massacring "non-com•
bawds and peaceable citizens." To say nothing
of my' wn sense of Justice and honor, I appre
hen'd there is not a heart so debased, unless it'be
among this man's faithful confederates, as to be
lieve atufli a statement, and not another tongue
oo false as• to utter it.
it is spin stated that - T ixnpriboned some
women and children placed u6dermy prOtection.
The truth is that some women of notoriously
treasonable character, for aiding and abetting
the enemies or the country, and who sought to
compass the tfestruction of onr troops, were
ordered out of the Slate of Kentucky by me,
actirg under a general order,from Genera Sher
man, far more rieorOus, bnt not the less just,
than my own. No woman was ever "impris
oned," no child was ever "Imprisoned" by me.
Thus this charge is as wilfully and perversely
false as the other. •
For the discharge of my duty to my country
in the most hanhane manner compatible with
the public safety, I have been maligned and
traduced by the whole pack of traitors, North
and South. That duty was performed faith
fully and earnestly. If the times ever de
mand it, which may God avert, it shalt be
done again, earnestly, promptly, and effectu
ally. It is to be regretted that elle hand of
justice fell so heavily only upon the misguided,
but none the less criminal, traitors of the
South. If those of the North who inspired this
crime bad possessed their courage, justice
would • have been more equally distributed,
Their shield Was their cowardice, not their pa
triotism or their virtue. If I am to be pro
scribed for my services to my country, let the
truth be known. I shall not tamely submit to
have my diameter aspersed by men so regard
less of truth and honor, and so wantonly malig
nant toward the soldiers of the Union, as this
Representative'of treason in the Congress of the
Nation.. I have no excuse to give and no apology
to make for my presence in Washington. I pre
sume that even a Federal soldier may visit the
capital of the country he has fought to sustain
whenever he may think proper. It is but little'
moment to me who thinks to the contrary, and
least of all those whose records are blackened by
dieloyalty. S. G. BIIR111211)GE,
(late) Major-General tr. S. A
WASIJINGTQN, Jan. 25, 1868.
GIRARD COLLEGE.
Hon. Henry D. Moore recently delivered
an address before the Universalist Sabbath
School Union of this city, which we find
printed in the Boston Universalist. The
following passage In relation to Girard Col
lege, its present administration and the ser
vices formerly rendered to it by a distin
guished and excellent fellow-citizen, Hon.
Joseph B. Chandler, will be interesting to
our readers :
There is one other institution, my friends,
of which]. would make mention. T. allude to
that grand and noble charity of our city, the
Girard College! This is indeed a noble Insti
tution, limited it is true in the extent of its
charities and, benefits, and I cannot but think
too much limited for the amount of money
expended upon it and invested in.it ! I be
lieve that if the donor of that magnificent
gift to the city could be here now to see its
workings and its operation, he would correct
what seems to me to be errors of judg
ment in the details of his Legacy ! I cannot
believe that he would now order the erection
of a building for charitable purposes which
should consume over fourteen years of valua
ble time in its erection, and over .a million
dollnrs in its construction; and there is an
other feature of his bequest which I believe
be would-correct if it was in his power to do
-so;. and that is..the feature which shuts its
. &ors forever against any and every minister
of the Gospel, and gives its mana g ement and
control into the bands of those wh may pos
-sibly-be-governed by, political or partisan
motives and feelings in the selection of its
officers. I know not what may have been
the motives which governed and con
trolled Mr. Girard, in thus shutting 'its
doors forever against all ministers of
the Gospel, unless it was to prevent the in
troduction of Sectarian influence in its man
agement. If this was his desire it was a very
laudable one, but it seems to me it could have
been attained without a restriction so broad
and sweeping in its character that it seems
to authorize all branches of secular educa
tion, to the exclusion of those lessons of
virtue and morality and goodness which are
so essential to - the proper development of
character and the intellectual training of the
voung. It is very true, if in the selection of
Directors and officers of the Institution only
such good men are chosen as will look to the
Moral and spiritual good of the children, as
well as their intellectual training, then indeed
will the Institution carry out what I have no
doubt was the original purpose and intention
of its founder; but I cannot but fear that in
thus shutting its doors forever against
any and all ministers of the Gospel,
that he has possibly left them open to the in
troduction sometime of those who will be but
poor and inefficient expounders of the teach
ings and precepts of our Divine • Master. I
trust in God this may never be the case, and I
would not intimate for a moment, that such
has yet been the result, and I only utter these
fears to prevent if possible any such unfortu
nate tendency in its affhirs,for we should ever
guard with a watchful and jealous eye such a
gland and noble charity as.this is, and frown
down any and every attempt that may be
made to introduce the least political dr parti
san feeling in its management. Of late years
I have known but little of the management
of this institution ; but I believe its present
executive officer is most admirably qualified
and fitted for his duty, and under his
--ebargcr.--- it --- - vannot'blit=frilfif -- the — purpose
and intention of its founder. I know.that
in the early years of its history good and
nolikrilen had charge and control of its
affairs, and the services of one of those noble
men cames up before me now as one of the
pleasantest recollections` of my life. Day
after day and year after year did he give his
whole time and attention to the interests of
the orphans in that Institution, and could it
always have the kind ministrationsand teach
ings of such men, it would never need the
services of ministers of the Gospel to look
after the morals and religious training of the
children, as for many years there was never
a week and scarcely a day during the whole
time when he did not teach and inculcate
into the minds of those children not aecta
rianisrn, but all those lessons of love,
and virtue, and goodness so necessary to the
proper training of the young. No friner, it
sterns to me, could have loved and cared for
his own children with ,a deeper and truer in
terest than did Joseph It. Chandler for the
orphans of Girard College, and I doubt not
that many of those orphans who are now
young men and launched out upon the sea of
life, can look b ,ek not only with pride and
pleasure, but also with sincere thankfulness,
that they were allowed the benefits and ad
vantages of that noble Institution, and the
p; ivilege of being. under the kind min
istrations and teachings of so good and
line a man. My friends, as my thoughts
came in noon me in reference to this noble
daub) of our City, and the recollection of
the invaluable services rendered to it and
dime orphan children in its early history by
Chandler, I could not forbear paying this
slight tribute of respect to
,ene_for_whom
have - su --- inuch — regard; -- and - When - rton . yitiii
that even now, with the weight of more than
three seore years and ten upon his brow, he
is nevertheless every day of his life doing his
work of love and mercy and kindness among
the poor criminals and outcasts of society in
our Prisons, I know you will join with me in
expressing the wish that,he may yet long be
spared to us and the community for which
he has done, and is doing so much good.
—••••
LOST ANTIQUITOOIFOUNI).—A ' abort time since.
two precious vases belonging to guacum of
Antiquities of Venice were lost, and, two etn
ploycs who were suspected of having stolen
them were arrested and imprisoned. After seve
ral weeks the vases were found' in a box where
they had peen packed, and the two innocent pri
soners were released.
THE DAILY EVENING .- BULLETII4.-THILADELPHI A. Fll,l . r) AY, 1 ,1868
Wourteenlla Annual stefoart, Of the Nev.
chants?
We may congratulate ourselves upon thus
reaching our fourteenth anniversary; that We
haye fairly passedsthrough, the lisitiodywhen
our association might be re*ded'its a novelty
or experiment. We are itanbaded, however,
that, compared with manyNit.the'lime-hon
ored institutions of our city whose histories
are measured by scone, and some by more
than a century of years, ours is of but recent
date. And yet, were it to be announced on
this occasion that the • hopes in which this
charity originated had been disappointed;
that, with an object so confesse'dly praise
worthy, it had failed to secure the necessary
confidence and support, and the Merchants'
Fund would no longer appear in the golden
circle of Christian charities—the loss of few
would by many hearts be more sadly felt
and more justly deplored. No other can
fill its place nor do its work.
It is our painful duty to notice, in this re
port, the decease, since the last anniversary,
of two of our associates in the Board of Man
agers—Marshall Hill, an efficient and highly
valued member of the Executive Committee,
and Thomas F. Brady, for several years sec
retary of the society. To Mr. Brady belongs
the merit of having first suggested the estab
lishinent of the Merchants Fund; and only a
few days before his death he expressed, with
much emotion, his gratitude that if, as he
hoped, he had been instrumental in originat
ing so great a charity, he had not lived in
vain.
The relief appropriations during the past
year in regular and special grants to twenty
five persons amount to $4,605, an excess of
$6OO over the preceding year. The dona
tions are measured, as far as possible, by the
circumstances of the recipients. Some of
these are struggling in various ways, as age
and infirmity will allow, to assist 'in their
own support—some have partial 'help from
other sources—while to some, the aid you be
stow is their all. With one or two excep
tions they are all aged, and all are unexcep
tionable in character. We need not say how
many and great infirmities cluster around
such advanced years. Several of these gen
tlemen are afflicted with paralysis, and one is
insane. Twenty are at present dependent
upon the society for stated allowances.
The extracts from communications of the
beneficiaries appended to this report will
serve 'to show their appreciation of the bene
fits conferred upon them. They desire in
this way to express to their brethren who
cared for them in their adversity their grate
ful sense of obligation.
Several of the present beneficiaries have
been for some years under the care of the
institution ; but most of those who have en
joyed its bounty have passed away. Among
those are well-remembered venerable men,
whom some of us had known as occupying
stations of trust and honor, ' men of large
hearts and fine sensibilities. When in their
days of adversity, and in the failure of every
other hope, they accepted the unsought help
of the Fund, it was not without many and
painful struggles thus to confess their
helplessness. The trial was severe,
but borne with such dignity and patience as
__greatly to increase our respect. Who does
not feel that such a poverty is peculiar, and
how considerate and humane are the arrange
ments of the Merchants' Fund for this and
such like instances? The beneficiary is at
his own home, or, with all that is left to him
of home or kindred. He is humbled at the
consciousness of dependence upon others for
his support, but in the way in • which you
have conveyed your aid, he has felt the warm
grasp of a brother's hand, and half the burden
is lifted from his heart. No wonder that his
prayer that God would bless the Merchants'
Fund and all who sustain it has a fervency
and depth of meaning which only such cir
cumstances can inspire.
It is thus that for fourteen years the Mer
chants'. Fund has been quietly fulfilling its
work of benevolence, and by its blessed re
sults appealing for larger means, which it so
greatl y needs. We desire not to exaggerate
its importance or its- usefulness. The in
stances are few where the parties were in a
state of the extremest want. The Merchants'
Fund requires no such condition to justify its
help. Many, doubtless, whom the Society
has placed in circumstances of comparative
comfort, might without it have struggled on
in their suffering indigence at the cost of se
verer privations and greater humiliations.
And most, at least, we could have hoped,
would have been saved from the pauper's
home and the pauper's grave— but not all.
Our association has in in one instance rescued
a worthy gentleman from the public Alms-
house.
The total receipts of the year, including
cash on hand at the last settlement, as shown
by the Treasurer's account,;,were $12,729 60,
and the payments, $11,906 08, leaving
$823 52 in the Treasury. .The permanent
fund has been increased to $68,939 65, and
is invested as follows:
City of Philada. 6 per cent 10an... $25,000 00
U. S. 5-20 6 per cent. loan . 26,000 00
,Statenf-Xerura.- 6 per- cent-- . 16,000-00--
Three ground rents -'4,939 65
Of this gratifying addition to our perma
nent fund, $135,000 were the gift of J. V. Wil
liamson, Esq., formerly and for many years
in extensive business in Market street. It is
a generous and appropriate testimonial by one
who has himself passed safely through them;
of his appreciation of the exposures against
which no prudence can always guard. Nor
can we doubt that such contributions for the
relief of suffering are acceptable thank-offer
ings to the God of providence. It was a
touching feature of the Jewish law which re
quired that, at the ingathering of the harvests,
something should be left ungleaned in the field.
for the poor and the stranger.
In conclusion, we would once more pre
sent this institution to the merchants of Phila
delphia as worthy of the earnest, continued
and liberal support which it asks at their
hands. We need not dwell on the perils of a
commercial life—they are too sadly real, too
sadly common—the wrecks are upon every
shore. Nor is it any violation of the great
law of love toward all men especially to re
gard the claims of Those who, if not con
nected with us by the ties of kindred, are at
l'east allied by exposure to common dangers.
The Merchants' Fund is an honor to the pro
fession, and it should be, so fostered and
cherished; and if it shall continue to stand
alone in its peculiar charity, and nowhere
else shall there be found an institution re
cognizing the common brotherhood of mer
chants by thus providing ter the stricken
ones, let us gladly accept it as our distinc
tion that its home,and place is in our own.
Philadelphia.
JOHN M. &MOOD, President.
Wm. H. BACON, Secretary.
Philadelphia, January 21, 1868.
ALTERATIONS IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.—Several
years ago an appropriation was made by Con
gress for the purpose of making certain changes
in the Interior arrangements of the Custom
House. Collector Cake is now about to usa this
money for that object, and yesterday workmen
commenced the remodeling and rearranging of
the desks. Instead of the centre being devoted,
as at present, to the public, the new desks of
walnut will be arranged in such a way as to give
wide corridor aronnd the four sides of the room
and along the wail, thus placing all the clerks in
the'centre df the room, as in moat of the banking
houses in this city. The new desks will be hand:.
'Mindy ornamented, and the corridor will be paved
with marble tile.
(ATV BULLETIN
•
, Tim 1* !ON Tiirortsale Holm—Theltth
Anniversary of the
,llrli9n TeMPOiarY , .. °Mb
was celebrated yesterdayAfternton; a; the Horne;
corner of sixteenth and triplet Stre4s.
Farr preside and David O. McCaMnion acted as •
secretary. r Thei s annual report was-read. The,
Mangers congratulatethemselveks.on \the health
of the Children, now numbering Gb. The entire
family is composed of 75, including 'the matron,
Mrs. Mallery, and those under her. At one time
during the year, the low state of the finances
gave them some uneasiness; bat means for con
tinuing the work were obtained by the delivery
of a lecture by Rev. Robt. Colaver,of Chicago, the
proceeds from which amounted to $553 75. An
exhibition was also given, from which they re
ceived $l3O. The children of the institution are
not necessarily separated from their parents, who
pay a small sum weekly for their board, and are ,
allowed to visit them ono afternoon of every
week, and to remove them when their circum
stances shall render, them able to provide for
them. There are at present sixty-five children
under the care of the Managers. The Treasurer
reported a balance from previous \ report of
$l9O GO, which, with the sum received since,
amounted to $5,472 31. The expenses were
$5,470 04. The following persons were elected
officers and managers for the year :
President—John C. Farr.
Viee-President—trameft H. Orne.
Treasurer—Edward W. Clark.
Secretary—David C. MeCammon.
Mrs. J. C. Farr, Mrs. C. J, Peterson, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. A. D. Jessup, Mrs. H. Duhring,
Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. W. H. Furness, Mrs. B.
H. Moore, Miss S. J. O'Neill, Mrs. W. L. Hilde
burn, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. Joseph Harri
son, Mrs. J. Sill, Mrs. E. T. Elliott, Mrs. M.
Chandler, Mrs. J. H. Orne, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs.
A. Whilldin Mrs. B. H. Bartol, Mrs. R. N. Rath
bun, Mrs. N. H. Graham, Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs.
Edward W. Clark, Miss M. K. Nassau.
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COM
.PANV.—Yesterday, in the Nisi Prins, before
Judge Strong, the case of Jane E. Caldwell
against the Catawissa Railroad Company, re
'suited in a vereliet for plaintiff for 811,000. It
will be remembered that the plaintiff, a young
lady, was seriously and permanently injured
while on the train on the 3d of November, 1865,
between Danville and Milton. A broken rail
and rotten ties were alleged as the cause of the
accident,- while the defence denied negligence,
and contended that the frost had caused a frac
ture In the rail.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE POULTRY ASSOCIA
TION.—This body met yesterday evening, pursu
ant to adjournment, at No. 701 Walnut street.
Mr. Herstine, from the committee to draft arti
cles or resolutions, made a report, which was
adopted. It was agreed to hold meetings on the
first Monday of each month, the dues to be three
dollars for the first year, and 'two dollars for each
subsequent year. Officers for the ensuing year
were chosen, as follows: Thomas S. Armstrong,
President; D. W. Herstine, Vice President; Jesse
G. Miley, Secretary; Jos. W. Wade, Correspond
ing Sectetary; Chas. 31. Siter, Treasurer.
From one atest Edition of Yesterday.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LosooN, Jan. 30.—Marcus Adams, a Fenian
Head-Centre, was arrested at Cork last evening.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.—Twisten, a member of Par
Laurent, who wiiti arrested some time since for
alleged improper language used in debate, has
at length been discharged. He was subjected to
a slight fine. It was thought the decided posi
tion taken by the Parliament as to a tnember's right
not to be held accountable in any other place
for words spoken in debate. contributed in no
small degree to this merely nominal punish
ment.
The Appropriation Hill.
(Special Denpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
W. \ NtlrtiuroN, d an. 30 b .—The Legislative.Exccu
tire and Judicial 'Appropriation Bill for the fiscal
year ending June :31), 1869, was reported from the
Committee to-day. The sum total of the amount
appropriated is over $17,000,000, of which the
following are the principal items:
Legislative, $2,253,30167; Public Printing,
$1,271,721 79; Library of Congress, $3,361,600;
Court of Claims, $139,800; BotAnnic Garden,s37,
400; State Department. $189,700; Surveyor-Gene
ral's Office, $71,500; U. S. Mint and Banchea,
$529,907 60; Treasury Independent, $290 / 200;
Territorial GoVernments, $258,500: Judiciary,
$193,600; Treasury, $2,760.116;' Internal Reve
nue Department, $6,100,000; Department of
Agriculture, $154,995; Navy deficiency, $156,098.
The Committee has cut down the estimates
handed into them for the above purposes about
$6,000,000.
NEW Torus. Jan. 30.—Last night Mr. Benjamin
E. Beach, of Brooklyn, went to the residence of
3liss Annie Graham, to whom it appears he has
been for some time attached, and in her presence
shot himself through the head with a .revolver.
Previous to committing the act he addressed
some observations to Miss Graham, showing that
he was actuated by jealousy. His wound is of
such a nature as to preclude any hopes of his re
covery. All the parties concerned in this lament
able affair arc highly respectable.
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The Committee On
Banking and the Currency at their meeting to
day had a lively discussion over the anti-national
bank bill substituting United States notes for
the circulation of the National Banks. The
vote on reporting the bill to the House was
prevented by the adjournment af the committee.
Had it been taken, it would have stood 6 to 3.
It is claimed that the bill will pass the House
by a large majority.aB soon as it is brought be
fore it.
-18peall.D42yatrixto_the.PItiladelpliivEvenAns. ,polatinar
WAsniNwroll, Jan. 30.—Senator Saulsbery ap
peared in his seat yesterday, looking in - good
spirits. Ills presence here, it is understood, is
occasioned by the fact that the resolution' intro
duced by Senator Sumner on April sth, 1867, for
bis expulsion, was set in the regular order of
buSiness for Monday last, but, owing to the
reconstruction question engrossing all the time
of the Senate, it goes over until this subject is
disposed of. While here, it is understood that
Senator Saulsbury will deliver a speech on re
construction. •It is not known whether Sumner
will press his resolution for expulsion or not.
1;68,939 65
WasiuNcrroN, Jan. 30.—Speaker14axpas
just received a letter from. Judge Shellabarger,
dated Springfield, Ohio. saying that he is improv
ing in health, anti will return to his seat in the
House during the present Session of Congress.
WAmitmrroN,; Jan. lA—The receipts for
customs from January 20th to 25th, inclusive, .at
the porta below me» honed, were as follows :
805t0n,5365,377; New York ) 41,517.000; Phila.
clphia, e 98,27 6; Baltimore, $78,913. New
Orleans. January Ist to 11th, $106,959. Total,
$2,120,525.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George A. Bright has
been ordered to the Naval Hospital at Washing•
ton. Surgeon P. Lemsdale is detached from the
naval 'rendezvous at Philadelphia and placed on
waiting orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon E. D.
Bayno is detached from Washington Navy Yard
and Placed on waiting orders. Acting Ensign
S. H. Howell has been honorably discharged.
ST. Lours; Jan. 30.—The differences between
the rival bridge companies of this city and Illi
nois have been amicably settled. The energies,
qud resources of both companies will be concen
trated, and a bridge built across the Mississippi
.A 4 413 point in the shoitest time possible. The -
irratrgement — giVes --great -"satisfaction—to the
citizens of St. Louis and all interested in bridging
the river here.
LEwtsToN, Me.'„Jan. 30.—The case of Verrill,
convicted of the murder -of - two wonam, in
Auburn, some months ago, came up to-daron a
Motion for a new trial, and resulted .in the Mo
tion being granted. Whereupon the State At
barney-General entered a none pros., and Verrill
was discharged.
Wont:Eerntt, Jan. 130.—J. Butterfield, baggage
niaEter on the Fitchburg railroad, was killed at
Marlboro, to-day, while engaged in coupling curs.
marine ?Intelligent, J
xlxw Yokx, —Arrived—Steamship
Ville de Faris, from
Attempted Suicide.
The National Banks.
The Sanimoury Case,
Froi Vraphington.
From 1516 Louis.
From Maine
Railroad Accident.
I:7l.l l 4litia Conttlrees. - -.46etoili' seeettostrt i ,
,Wasinnevon;Jan.
SeitprE.—Mr. Wilsini , (Mass4;presetited'sew;
ral ;Winona for the repatival oc-eileabi4ties fro*,
citizens of .Alabaufsfienffelsewhore. • I
„ bill, to settle thelelmenf the . 2lsOst*
Yieth cavalry was ay
'Mr. Drake (Mo.) - lii needle bed ter fielding
terms of the Unitedtiltatea. District - Court for the
Western District of 104041 at St. Louis.
Mr. Harlan (Iowa) Introduced a , hill to grant
aid to construct -a railroad • and 'telegraph Hue
from the Union Pacific Railroad to Idaho, Por
land, Oregon, Montana, and Puget's Sop
Referred to the Committee on Pacific Railrea..
Mr. Prelinghuyeen (N. J.) introduced a bill for
the protection of persons making disclosures as
a party, or testifying as a witness. RefeiTed to
. the Ju diciary Committee.
Mr. Willey (W. Va:) offered a resolution 're—
questing information fromthe President in rota
tlon to the number of justices of the peace com
missioned in Washington. Adopted.
Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) offered a resolution in
structing the Cann:Atte° on Territories to re
consider the propriety of reporting, the bill to
change the boundaries of northern Colorado,
from - 41st to' 42d` degree of latitude, aiding one
degree to the limits of said territory.
On motion of Mr. Patterson (N. II.). the bill in
addition to act regulating the term of civil ofil=
cers, - was taken up... Removed to, amend by sub
stituting an entirely new. bill.. 'Re explained
its provisions as dispensing with the special
agents heretofore appointed under the acts
of 1792, 1793 and 1846; sometimes, he said, being
of limited number, and sometimes large,
and whose duty was very Indefinite. They
had been made political agents. The bill would
save three or four hundred thousand dollars to
the. Treasury directly; how much indirectly ho
could not say. He iderred to frauds committed
by the connivance of those in the Revenue De
partment, saying they had been in the service of
whisky-rings, rather than the Government—
instancing one who had black-mailed a citizen
in Chicago to the amount of Eiloo,ooo, and who
was said to have m ado between 85 and 50 thousand
dollars within 20 days.
After discussion by Messrs. Harlan and Morrill
(Vt.), Mr. Sumner (Mass.) had read by the Clerk
• a letter from the Secretary of State, expressibg
the hope that the bill would not be applied td
agents of the State Department in foreign af
, falre, and stating that they had been employed by
every Administration since Washington, who em
ployed Gov. Morris in the mission to England.
Mr. Sumner then moved to except each per
sons accordingly, provided they are paid out of
the contingent fund of the Department.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) asked how many of such
agents there had been for the last five years.
They had been very numerous and very mis
chievous. Ho believed that this body had the
honor of punishing one of them. "There was
much darkness on this subject.
Mr. Sumner said the fact of there being secret
agents made it impossible for names to be given.
He had heard of one McCracken, but did not
know who he was or where he came from, and
he therefore supposed the whole thing was a
forgery, by which an attempt was made to dis
credit one of the most distinguished citizens of
the Republic.
Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) condemned the present
system, by which not only real persons but
myths could be sent out.
Mr. Howard—Ghosts! (Laughter.!
Mr. Conkling hoped that it the systena was
continued only flesh and blood would be em
ployed.
HousE.—Mr. Marshall (Ill.) rising to a per
sonal question sent up to the Clerk's desk and
had read a card from Major-General 13urbridge,
published in this morning's Chrunick,in reference
to a speech made by Mr. 'Marshall in the
House characterizing General Buirbridge as
the "Military Jeffrus of Kentucky." The
.card. .designates Mr. Marshall as a reckless
and vindictive man, true to his purpose ancrna
ture,and the writer says he apprehends that there
is not a heart so debased unless it be among this
man's faithful confederates, as to believe such a
statement, and not another tongue so fillse as to
utter it.
Mr. Marshall said this card demanded some
little notice alibis hands. General Berbridge
had, after waiting eight or ten days, thought
fit to apply to himself the title of the
"American Jeffries," If In the heat of debate,
he should ever do injustice to any one citizen or
soldier, it would be the highest gratification of
his life to repent the injury done. There were
frequently in the Union uniform men who
during the late war had not been governed by
high, noble and manly princlples,and who, when
they succeeded in obtaining places of power, do
veloced some of the very worst features of hu
man nature. These remarks, he said, were in
tended to be general, and had no special or
personal application at this time. History proved
that whin charges were made against such per
sons they attempted too often to screen them
selves front investigation by turning on
those who made the charge and lie
cubing them of being in sympathy
with the enclitic's of the country. So far as that
attempt had been made in his ca.e, he would say
that it Gun. Burbridge had been acquainted with
his (Mardi:ill's) humble history, he would have
known that the charge was utterly and entirely
false.
There could be no personal issue between Gen
eral Burbridge and himself. He (Mr. Marshall)
knew nothing and could know nothing of his
conduct during the war,but the charges on which
he bad made the allusion had been made by per-
Funs of the highest respectability and responsi
bility in Kentucky, who, he understood, were
prepared to prove them by testimony.
Ile bad no more endorsed such charges by re
ferring to them than. he endorsed the charges
against a Nero, a Caligula, or any other person
whom be had been taught by his reading to con
sider a moral Monster.. He hoped that General
Burbridge would be able to vindicate himself
from these charges, which had been seriously and
gravely made. But the way to do so was not by
the publication of scurrilous cards.
Mr. Scofield, rising to a question of privilege,
offeredlution reeitingtimt=thshing
'ton Eveniiill Erpress of yesterday contained fr.
statement that at a private gathering of gentle
men of both political parties, "one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court spoke very freely of the
reconstruction measure s of Congress, and de
clared in the most positive terms that all
these laws were unconstitutional, and that the
Supreme Court would be sure to pronounce them
so; that some of his friends near him suggested
that it was exceedingly indiscreet to speak posi
tively, when he at once repeated his views in a
more emphatic manner, and also reiterating that
several cases under such ;reconstruction
measures, were pending in the Su
preme Court, and directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the truth of the decla
rations contained in the newspaper article, and
report if the facts constitute Such a misde
meanor in Mee as requires this House to pre
sent to the Senate articles, of impeachment
against such Justice of the Supremo Court, with
power to examine witnesses, and to report at
any time.
SADDLES, HARNESS, &c.
HORSE COVERS, •
Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT
RNEASS'S,
631 Market Street,
Where•tho large Horse etanda in the door. ial•ly
ENNURAIYCE•
.
ITHE EN'rERPRTSE INSURANCE: COM PANY-OF
.t. PHILADELPHIA: - -
OFF/CE S. W. COIL FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL. .. .. ...., ..... ....... Salo,ooo 00
CASH A55ET5. , ..1 . an .. 1.1 . 808_,..." . :_ ....:............$409,669 18
' DIRECTORS:-
;F:lllitobftirBl3terr, - .T. L. - Errlnger,
Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahneatock.
, ohn Id, Atwoo,' . Jameo L. Claghorn,
Benj. T. Trediok, . W. G. Boulton,
George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
John H. Drown. Thoa. IL Monteomeri.
, - F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
• TIIOS. LI, MONTGOMERY, Vice Preeldent.
0c80.6m1 ALEX. W. WlSTER„BeeretaM,'
ANTERALTPE INSURANCE COMPANY .:=OIIAII.
TER PERPETUAL.
O A e No. 311 WALNUT street. above Third.
W insure against Lose or Damage_by Piro, on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise general'''.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes
Freights. Inland Insurance to all
_parts of the Union.
DIRECTOIts.
Wm. Esher. Peter Sieger,
D. Luther. J. E. Baum . _
Lewis Audenried, War. y e De ''`"
John R. Blakhiton. Ph.„ hn B eich r 3 C,
Davis Pearson.- ' -°— -• Ile
WM, EBBE& President
'Wad. F. DEAN. Vice President
lii.itharrn, Secretary. , .iaatu.th.s-tt
MEM
OtiPtEN & MADDOCK,
4 _. !.' 5 '
i' ' '' i UAW YV• L. Maddock ds C 0..)
iS:1 1 0. lib : fi0%t....n. ird Street,
CHOICE A ERIA GRAPES,
ti rrs
4013ents Per Pound.
DOUBLE CROWN DIRWERA'MAIEINS4
SINGLE CROWN DEUEMA RADANIL
lAINDOELLATER RAISINS.
LOOSE II
UNEATEL RAISES&
SELTANAJBAVIINS.
SEEDLESS ItATSINS.
NEW LAVERVIGS,VRENEELOS,
runts,
NEW PAPERARELL ALMONDS,
ORANGES, crratort, CURRANTS,
And a great yariety of Goode euitable forth*, Chrlitonue
&aeon, at the toweet price.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
deo.atti.arao
Double end Single Crowe ll Layer;
Currants, 'Citron, Oranges, Prune,
Figs, Almonds, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,'
h rue km's,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streete•
FRENCH GREEN PEAS,
Fined quality.
OLIVE OIL, very euperior quality, of own Importation.
PATE DE FoIEB GRAB.
FRENCII AND SPANISH OLIVES.hY the gallon.
For sale by
JAMES WEBB,
WALNUT and EIGHTH Eitreeta.
'MEW JERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR. QUAL.
ity In BarrelB and Firklgo. for sale by
E. C. KNIGHT dr. CO.,
S. E. corner - Water and Cbertnut Site.
jail Imt,
AVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN
I_~
(Innen Ilam, first consist:le:lent of the season. Burt re.-
cs•lved and for sale at COI.I3TY'S East End Grocery. No.
1153 South Second Street.
UT FEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
V T Sugar Homo Molaroes by the gallon, at COUSTY'S
nut End Grocery, No, 114 south Second Street.
.---
"VEW YORK PLl'slB,_ PITTED MERRIER. WH
IN giula Parod Peachsti, tried lilackberrien, in etore and
for enle at COUSTIi Last End Grocery, No.llB South
Second Street.
EW lIONELVSS •MAGKEREL, VARMOUTIL
.L Illoaterr,_Svlred Salmon, 31era and No. 1 Mssekerel
for Foie COtibTY'S Lut End Grocery, N 0.113 South
Second Street
PEACHES FO/1 PIES, 81b. CANS AT ib
l' cents ter can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Yeas, also
French Peas and Tdushroorns, in Ptoro and for aato at
04:STY'S East Eed Grocery, No, 113 Smith Second
street.
C'
11101C,E OLIVE Idd doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI.
C
ty of Sweet of own iniWn. jart received
and for nth. C01:611'S Eit. • Grocery - . No. ills
tiouth Second ',Arcot.
ALMERIA GRAPES.— Ino KEGS ALMRIA GRAPES.
F:
in largo clusters and of cuperior
_in_ adore
and for gale by M. F. SPiLLEC. N. W. earner WS= and
Arch e ineetr.
fikINCESS EJ.MONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA,
ocrThell Almonds just received and for rale by P.
SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
b i o Lii letn l f 4B r_LO4ra e V ri: n°L katelin i k. AL TheW
fruit in tue e r
rnaraet, for ...a by NEE SPILLIN. N. W. ear.
Arch and Eighth streeta.
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES tt
Will be prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY .PRESENTS
Splendid areartraents of
ACES.
LACE GOODS,
lIANDKEP.CUIEFS.
VEILS.
EMBROLDERIEB,
At Prim to Insure Wei.
Their stock of
House-Furnishing Dry Goods •
Will be offered at the lowed rates-
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD BOW.
'LL:4SIIII',S ..I,IIN3,SgHO 'tot
USLII4S,
(l (;A I.ICOES, MUSLINS.—"III.7Y YOIVIUR
Cotton oodn before they get any higher." We call
the attention of purehaeere to ein Large Stock of Domes
tics purchased before the late advance. 10-4, 9-4, 84 0.4
end +4 Sheeting Nluelive,all maker, 64,04. 4-4 and 42 inch
Biliow lsliisline allgrade& wNe York Mille, Mtarrintitta
and IViillaurcellie Shirting Mullins. ;Beached and Brown
ueline. all varieties, always on hand. 100 pieces of Call
cosy. beet makes and styles. 12,4 cents. Counterpanes.
Blankets, .laguard Spreads. WrOKES do WOOD. 70 , 2
Arch Street. 1a25/111
LiDWIN HALL Er CO., .. 0 .5 sourti SECOND STREET.
LA would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stoats
of Cloths tor Sacks and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths, driest quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. he.
r ONO AND SQUARE BROGUE EiII AWLS FOR El
la at Ices than the recent Auction sale prices.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centre/.
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet +Tied Centres.
Black Thibet Sh_
(MY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS
-- -=-EDWIN , BALL &
South Seem d street.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANIJFACTORY.
Orden for these adebrsted Shirts supp li ed ' , romper
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Famishing Goods,
Of late styles Winn Inidatr.
WINCHESTER. & CO.,
t ro6 lI
CESTNUT. •
Se.S.m.w.t
J. W. SCOTT & co.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,.
AND DPALPIRS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 Chestnut Streets,
• - GENTS , • PATENT-S PRI NG AND BUT.
4
~. tone Goer - rtere, Stl et tAstl c hea h whlto,
,4 4 P „:,, '. Lew:Ong:LI:10 mule to order
.• ;ekv , ',.. • • GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS.
' - . o f every deseription,verElow , 903 Obeetnnt•
ete',l4,,eorner or Ninth. TIM beat Rid Toyer
or ladles and S t .A •t fit RICHELDERFRIVB .DA7A A R.
• nol4.ta ,i• 'EN IN THE EVENING.
IItEDIOVAL.
LEDYARD&BARLQW
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
N 0.19 South Third Street,
2 ...lentirADEElr- 11 9 1 =stu. • --
And will continue to give carefuNttention to collecting
and securing OLAIIIIB throughout he United Stake.
British Provinces and Europe.
Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'
rates. ja2-102
TiCiONVB BOSTON AND TRENTON BIiS(SUILiTEUI
.LP trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream
re and Egg- Biscuit. Ale.i Weet do Thorn... ode
Trenton and Wine Bleeni by JOB. B. BUNTER l i e
Bole AlentajOb South lie aware avenue.
r a~ k s
.• ~ t ~.. f ~, ~.~..~--.
NEW FRUIT.
Seedless and Sultana Raisint.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
Four doors below the "Continent."
PHIL&DE,T.PRUL mhttax.inag
DAVE REMOVED THEIR
Frightful Stene-,Three Ikuudredlreople
Adrift on the lice—No Lives Lost.
Louis, January 30.—About 4 o'clock this after-
noon while some two to three hundred people, men,
women, and children, mainly passenger's by the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad train, wore ctossing . the river
on foot, the ice suddenly broke loose ISOM each shore,
and floated down the stream. Greiie coneyntation
was imitiediately created, arid tbipeirtile'ritti hither
and thither in a terrible fright, not being able to got
ashore on either side of the river, as the ice had left
the banks and a broad open space of water intervened
between them and the land. Luckily the im-'
mense field of ice did not break. and
after floating a distance of a' couple of
blocks ,it pressed against - - Sr steamer on the
Missouri shore, from which staging sine gang planks
were pushed out, and all the terrified people were res.
cued. No ono was injured. Michael Omeara, a
merchant from Canada, fell Into the water, and after
reaching the shore went into a saloon tin the levee to
change bis clothes, and while ,taking .111's cyallse key
from hisi.pocketeliook; the latter - Wat'ariatched from
his band by a bystander, who made off with
It, and has not yet been found. The pocket-book
contained $l,OOO in money, and $5,000 in notes and
eight drafts. The Ice floated down about five blocks
and lodged again, leaving au open channel for ferry
boate.
._f3eseral boats are now battering the ice at dif-.
ferent points, and the harbor will probably be entire
ly clear in the morning.
The weather moderated today, the mercury rising
above the freezing point.
The accompanying statement, prepared by the Sec
retary of the Treasury from the official records of the
Department, elaeloees the following facts:
First. The falling off of Internal revenue for the
fiscal year DM In all the two hundred and forty reve
nue districts, as compared with 1S ti, was 029,697;-
441.92. being an average per district of $12.3,732 Si.
Second. During the year 1E67 the President made
removals and appointments of assessors and collectors
of Internal revenue in twenty districts only, without
the recommendation of the Commissioner of. Intelnal
Devenne,
For . these twenty districts the falling oft of
receipts from 1i167, as compared with 1566. was only
$46,470.30 per district, a relative gain per district as
compared with the other two hundred and twenty
districts of ,f,?-4.293 42. an aggregate gain lathe twenty
districts of $1.,685.866.40, and an increase of revenue
to the country, had changes been made in the other
two hundred and twenty districts with like results, of
$18.541,652.50.
Fourth. Daring the decal year 1617 there were
changes of clalletters and• assessors in ono hundred
and thirty-nine of the two hundred and fortycoilecti tou
district,-; of these one hundred and thirty-nine dis
tricts there were one hundred and nineteen In which
the chances were made upon the recommendation of
the Commissioner of Internal lif:ven ue, both as to the
removal and as to the persons appointed. In the re.
maining twenty district. the persons appointed were
selected by the President without the recommenda
tion of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Fifth. For the 119 districts in which, all the new
appointees were selected by Commissioner Rollins,
the aggregate falling off of receipts for lfiril, as corn •
pared with 1b63, was $19,15219161, being an average
per district of $160,942 tit. In the other twenty dis
tricts, in which the Pre_side•nt Fwiected the appointees,
the average failing off per district was but $it1,470.:37,.
as above stated, being a relative gain, as compared
with the nineteen districts, of 8114.172.11 per district,
and which In 119 districia would amount to $15.-
mr2:120.:91.
Sixth. In 101 of the 240 collection districts there
wine no chanetai of collectors or assessors during the
fiscal year IssiT. The aggregate failing oil of receipts
for lbt,: in these districts WM 49,615,849.92, being an
average of $95,204:.40, which is more than double the
amount per district of the falling off in the twenty
district* in which the President made removals and
appointments without the recommendation of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. , It will he seen
that in the 210 districts there have been changes of
collectors and assessors in 129 districts., For the
- changes in - twenty - of nett districts the President is
responsible, and for the changes in the 119 districts
the Commissioner of Internal RevenuoisresponAble.
In the twenty districts for which the President is re
sponsible there le a relative gain of, over a million
snd a half dollars of revenue. In thell9 districts for
which the Commissioner of Internal 'Revenne is re
sponsible there is a failing off of nearly 6'20,0(41.0K
as compared with the average receipt, of the districts
for which the President is responsible.
XLth CONGEIESS.---SECOND SESSION
[CONCLUSION Vi YESTEtIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.]
Semite.
Mr. Suseiza succeeded in calling up the resolution
to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to send one or
more navy officers to the Intk•rnational Maritime Ex
hibition at Mare, which was again laid aside, atter
debate, on motion of Mr. HEtimucr.s, who called for
the special order, the supplementary reconstruction
_
Mr. Cneort; took the floor. He said the question
now ai.itating the country was whether its destinies
!haul° remelt' in the hands of those who, amid war
and desolation, had preserved the monuments of our
liberties, or whether those who had labored to destroy
it, and yet entertained the same purpose, should be
permitted to resume their former control. The Pres
ident, in violation of the Constitution, had rushed
through a series of measures calculated to restore the
rebels to power.
Mr. aiNDAICKS followed. He denied the claim that
there were no State governments. At the close of the
war governments adopted by the people existed at the
outbreak of the war, and what had become of them?
State constitutions were the bonda of oranization,
holding them to the Federal Union. He lanew of no
other. The Constitution became part of the national
tinton, and the people bad no right to destroy It,
either by convention or legislature, nor could any
power short of all the States.
If a mate of the South ceased to be such, by what
act was it? The ordlnanm of secession could not do
it, being a nullity, nor could war, which was not made
on the Constitution, but on the people engaged in re
bellion, whose effort to separate bad no validity iu
law, and bad no effect to dostroy or disturb their re
lations to the Union, however they tried practically to
do it.
Taking up the claim of power over reconstruction
under the clause of the Constitution gulranteeing a
representative form of government, he said that clause
was addressed to each department of the government
—the executive duty to be performed by the Execu
tive, judicial duty by the Judiciary, &c. By its lan
guage it presupposed the existence of State govern
. • .to=be=goarantectL-=Madison,
Story, all took that'view. •It conferred no power on
the government to make a State government, which fs
the bleb prerogative of the people. The sole province
Congress was to recognize such governments when
funned.
lie referred to the admission of Senators and
Representatives, and said if the view of the Repub
lican party was correct, they should not have re
elected Mr: Lincoln, who had pocketed the Winter
Davis bill, that proposed the plan of legislative recon
struction, and had said he was not willing to bind
himself to any single plan of restoration; that gen
greet should not tie his bandit by any plan. When
Mr, Lincoln was re-elected, was there a mote import.,
ant question before the nation than tithe of restore , '
Bon? Re bad need the words "restoration"- to: their
practical relations to the government of the United
States." What a different doctrine from that which
claimed that no State governments exist, and ttutt
Congress only bad power over the question.
After defending the consistency of Democratic 8411.
ators in former votes.assalled in the course of debate.
hequoted the description of the promising condition
of affairs in the South by General Grant, as seen in
the impeachment testimony, and again from Mr.
Morton 'a speech below quoted to the same effect. Be
would characterize, if It were Senatorial and cour
teous, the statement just made by sMr. Cragin in
regard to the condition of the South an utter misrep
resentation.
Mr. Johnson proceeded to his legitimate work of
restoration by the proclamation of May 2, 18611, not
claiming the right to form State governments, bat re
cognizing the old State governments as Congress had
recognized 'genneesee, and Le had taken steps to allow
the people to restore those practical relations, ap
pointing provisional governors until that could be ac
complished. Ile defended the President only when
he thought him right, because he claimed to be a just
MAIL
Mr. Lincoln's proclamations of 1863 • and 1861 had
enunciated this policy, and they re-elected him. If it
was right for Lincoln was it wrong for Johnson ?
Why, then, condemn him for adopting Mr. Lincoln's
policy, as Mr. Morton had admitted he did? Ile read
from Governor Morton's message' of 1865, character
izing Johnson's measures for reconstruction as just
and beneficent, and from General Grant's testhuony,
the opinion that that policy was identical with Lin
coln's. It was settled that constitutional conven
tions could form valid constitutions and, therefore, :
..the s o re s e ntiiirita - conetitutions -- werevaltd: --`"-
They had done some of the most solemn. acts of a
State. They had abolished slavery, repudiated seces
sion and declared that the rebel debt should never be
paid. What good had come from the persistence for
two years past in keeping the South out of these
°herniation? Wbyikeep the country distracted?, No
dieloyaiman could come here. for they. had pathied a
law forbiddieg IL What had they done but, to
dis
franchise whites and enfranchise blacks?.. Moralize
'power,
theyruNitt, with all their political ambition and
raN'Ebuld not take the garlands from the
white soldiers and place them on. the brows of ne
grecs. They won no battle and carried no point. The
white soldhus carried victory from the Potomac to
the Gulf.
Mr. Hendricks, alluding to the - opinion of the Re
construction Committee, as ahown by the declaration
of the Chairman of the 'House Committee (tie, st e ..
yens), that the reconstructlonpieasurpe
,were, extra.
conetitutton4l—;
ST. 'AVIS:
latolll WASHINGTON.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
1130:;878rcrz0x,
Mr: PEASENDEN-Mr, Steveha apoke without au
thority from the Chairman of that committee on the
Dart of the Senate, and ,znade an 'obeervation in an
under tone about men who were apt tA,think,when
they had fOrmOd an oidnioh, that everybody else
ago ecd: With thern,; Which remark' heitg ftlitleistood by
Mr. Item:tricks as an allusion to himmelf, Mr. Foseen
den tileavowed any intention of making auch applica
tion.
Mr. EFENIMICICS—Then the purpose of the Senator
could only have been to Interrupt the line of the argte
ment,
Mr. FESSENOEN—No, sir.
went' on to say that.the Senator had
a right only to make the biecialmer for which he
(Mr. Hendricks) had yielded the floor.
Mr: FESSENDEN—The Senator is too skillful a de
hater to be troubled by a single remark. I beg to dis
claim any such purpose, and had no refer
ence to • him in the remark I made: Me
object was simply to say for myself, and
60 -far as , ' know, for the other - members, of the
Ifeconetruetion Cemmittee, that no such idea was in
tended by theth. I never heard it - mentioned. Mr.
Fesseuden again disclaimed any intention to apply
his remark to the Senator. •
Mr. BENIMICIIS accepted the disclaimer, and Mr.
liowerte, enother member of that committee, corrob
orated Mr. Feesenden's statement, and. said- the re
mark about the committee was therefore - gratuitous.
Mr. CoNeereo, of New York, said, as a member of
the Rouse branch of the committee. there never had
beetle:lnv foundation, to his knowledge, for the asser
tion that in their opinion they were acting outside of
the Constitution.' •
Mr. HeNDRIC'EB said he recollected the attack upon
the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) by the
Senators from Ohlo and Maine (Messrs. Wade and
Feseentlen), in les endeavor to hare the Southern
States-declared Tenitories. charging, that he` stood
alone? But he stood then just where his party stood
now, on this legislation.
Mr. Su stem—Will the Senator allow me to inter
rupt litni?
Mr. Ile - snmeres—No. sir. I know just where that
will run to. [Laughter
Mr. llettrauces proceeded to comment upon the
Stevens' letter,
Mr. klumnru—l never did agree with that dietin
guished authority on that point. I have always in
sisted that'all the reconstruction measures were posi
tively within the Constitution of the United States.
Mr. lieenntens said he did not claim that the Sen
ator logically stood with• him, bat two years ago he
stood upon that guarantee clause.
Mr. SUMNER--So I did.
Mr. HENDRICKS said the resolution offered by the
Senator on the first day of the last Congress, declared
that those States had ceased to be such, and had be
come Territories. He stood alone then, but now his
party bad all come to that doctrine.
Mr. FESBENDEN repelled the idea so far as he was
concetned..
Mr. Ilettearces made an allusion to the sensitive
ness of Senators on the other side.
Mr. Fate:ENDER said there was no senaltiveneed so
far as the Senator confined himself to facts.
Mr. Ilzenruces Enid he was not stating the position
of the Senator from Maine. but of the Senator from
elasrachusetts.
Mr. St'SINER proceeded to say he had founded his
position on the guarantee clause,butedr. HENDRI , EI ,
refused to be further interrupted, saying there could
be a separate Republican caucus held to settle this
question, and If Mr. Stevens had placed any of his
brethren In the wrong, he would arrange with them.
Ile (Mr. Hendricks) believed that gentleman was right
in (ailing it outside of the Constitution. In regard to
the remarks tiering the.debate of the leader of the re
hellion being allowed to go free, he said : Let them
just pass a law that Jefferson Davie can be
hung. There was no difficulty about it.
They could find thepower under the clause guaran
teeing a republican form of government, one of the
powers that are clearly oefinc-d. The hill, in reg and
to a majority of the Supreme Court. he chara , terized
as being an unconstitutional law, a two-thirds major
ity over the constitution. It was an admission be
fore the world that their legislation was vicious: He
repudiated the charge that the Democratic party
favored the payment of masters for the' lots of
vie vele
Mr. Howie of Wisconsin, secured the floor, but gave
way to allow of the presentation of the report of the
committee of conference ear the cotton tax bill.
The committee recommend the receding from the
Senate amendment, and substitute a provision ex
cepting cotton Imported after November, lees.
Mr. herenmele explained that he had done injustice
to the-Speaker 'of the Honee the other day, Navin;;
misunderstood the purport of his remarks in regard
to instructing the committee of conference on this
subject.
1. lie Senate, at 5 P. 11., adjourned.
House 01 Representatives.
Mr. .Scor ;ELY). of Pennsylvania, rising to a question
of privilege, offered a resolution reciting that the
Washington Even ingl'Exprise of yesterday contained
a statement that at a private gathering of gentlemen
of both political parties, one of the Judges of the
tsuprerue Court spoke very freely of the.econstruc
don measures of Congress, and declared inmost posi
tive terms that all those laws were unconstitutional,
and that the Court would be sure to pronounce
them so. That some of his friends near him seg•
;rested that it was exceedingly indiscreet to speak so
positively, when he at once repeated the ViCIVE , in a
more emphatic manner. Also reciting that several
causes under such reconstruction measures were now
pending in the Supreme Court, and directing the Ju
diciary Committee to inquire into the truth of the
declarations contained in the newspaper article, and
repent hefacts,wbth coma t tate uch a Misdemeanor in
office as requires this Uouse to present to the Senate
articles of impeachment against such Justice of the
Supreme Court, with power to examine witnesses at
any time.
The SPEdEint asked whether there was objection to
the introduction of the resolution.
Mr. Prarvs, of New York, rose and asked whether
the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Scofield) as
sumed the responsibility of stating that the facts m
elted were true.
Mr. SCOFIELD Said that, of course, he did sot; bu
he hoped to find out the truth or falsehood of the al
legation.
The SPEAKLII announced. after a pause, that the
resolution was before the House.
Mr. Jouritosr, of California. said he had risen to ob
ject, but be was willing to let the resolution be offered
if it designated the Judge referred to.
Mr. ELDranoic asked whether the reliolntion was be
fore the Moe Be.
The Smaxan replied that it was.
Mr. Et.orx.mnn said be bad risen for the purpose of
objecting to it, hut he had supposed the gentleman
from New York (Mr. Pruyn) to be making objection.
After the answer to that gentleman's tiquiry, he did
make the objection.
The SPEAKER remarked that, according to the
gentleman's own statement, he had not objected in
time.
Mt, BLAINE, of Maine, said it had been remarked by
a gentleman near him that the Speaker had waited an
unusual length of time for an objection, and that none
was made.
Mr. ScorIELD remarked, in further reply to Mr.
Pruyn's question, that he had no ground for the
resolution except what he gathered from .the article
tecited.
Mr. PRUSN declared that he had never heard of the
mat , cr before,..and futewriotkik.___m_or the aaths)ritEfo
M --- atutotrjected, - be — atlaYffitt -- resoliffon mat an asper
filon on thc whtle Corot.
_2dr. Stortzto said so far from casting an aspersion
elh the Supreme Court, or any member of it, he hoped
to vindicate all the judges. He hail still some hope
that there was one department of the government
which might differ politically from Congress and still
.not be guilty of the charge preferred in the journal re
ferred to, and which 'was eupposed to be in political
sympathy with the Court.
Mr. Piters—Some hope, the gentleman says.
Mr. SCOFIELD—Yes, sir: I have some hope.
Mr. 13oiran, of Pennsylvania, said he did Wet under
etsnd that any, gentleman on Ws side of the Rouse
would have objected to the inquiry if it had been based
upon anything that appeared authentic.
Mr. SCOFIELD inquired whether his colleague meant
to say that a statement in the newspaper referred to
was not authentic? •
Mr. Borne disclaimed any rut% intention, but he
meant to say that any newspaper paragraph was 4:aft
sufficient to base upon it gerund investigation. If the
charge were true every member would admit that the
dtclaration alleged to have been made by the Judge
was Indiscreet, and under the circumstances im
proper and 'unjustifiable.
Mr. BL&INE, of Maine. remarked that a like para
graph was published this niorning in the Baltimore
Gazelle, giving the name of the Judge as Stephen J.
Field.
Mr. JOHNEOIi, of California, said that if this were a
blow at Judge Field, ho wanted the name inserted in
the reeolution.
Mr. ScoFrutn suggested that he would allow the
gentleman from California (Mr. Johnson) to move to
amend the resolution by inserting the name of Judge
Field.
Mr. JouNsow declined to avail himself of the oppor
tunity.
Mr. Iliciur, of Califdrnia, declared that ho had been
familiar with Judge Field during all the years of the
rebellion, and that there was no man truer to the
Union, or more in favor of the suppression of the re
bellion than Judge Field. .
Mr. Berittt; of Illinois, said that such a grave charge
should have a bettor foundation than a mere news
paper article, and that therefore he would vote
against the resolution. •
After some remarks by Messra.Pbelps and Eitiiidge,
Mr. Scopwo moyed the previous question, which
was seconded. • '
mn. konzxsox,ofliew-Yorlr, itoYed.to.ittrthe.reace4
Men lin the — Negritired.
The resolution was then adopted—yew, 99; nays, 57.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
_ .
The House then,at halfpast one o'clock, resumed the
consideration of the bill reported from the Committee
on Foreign 8 dohs, concerning the rights of American
citizens In foreign States. •
. _
}Mr. WARD, of 'New York Asked the Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs what was meant by
the language of the titet,Ketign j hy, which- ,Presba
dent is empowered toemploy-4,l4. — eolitees of tbe
government in just efforts.
Mr. Deluca bald that to answer that question would
require hint to make a speech, and he did not propose
to do so now.
Mr. WARD remarked that it, 'seemed to him those
words conferred very great power--the power to declare
war TA. _Balms said they did not. The President .af
the United States never had such power.
Mr. Dmaint.t.x. °Minnesota, addressed the Home
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. --PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1868.
in support of the general principles of the bill, though
in criticism of some elite provisions. ,
'Mr. WARD being allowed three I:n(110RO to express
his viewe, said be empathised fully with the purposes
and objects) of the bill, and no member would go far
ther than he would in favor of a measure which would
accomplish those purposes. Ile was opposed, how
ever, to vesting such very extraordinary powers in the
President. 'itwas giving him the power to inVolve at
any, time the nation in war.
Mr. Woonwann, of 'Pennsylvania, - Wolf allowed
eighteen minutes to express his views on the bill, de
clared himself in favor of its main features. The only
defect he saw in it was that it did not provide for the
expatriation' of American eittzeite.' He submitted'
that the American government was asking other gov
ernments tO provide for the expatriation of their
subjects. In behalf of the United, Statesit was quite
indispensable that the govenunentahotild begin by
providing for the expatriation of its ovtn citizens.
To meet tale defect he had dravemetip a section which he
proposed to offer as an amendment * , "that whenever
any citizen of the United States, whether native born
or naturalized, shell remove his domicile to a foreign
country in good faith, and with. the intention of be
coming a citizen or subject thereof, and who shall be
come naturalized under the laws of such country, he
shall ire - Considered as having abjured his allegiance
to the government of the United States with the con
sent of. that government, and all claims on the part of
such government on the allegiance of such citizen
shall iorever cease."
Mr. BANEa suggested, as he did yesterday, that the
incorporation of such provision would debar natural
ized citizens of the right up to this date of claiming
protection of the government.
Mr. WoonwAun remarked that while the Judiciary
Department had not actually decided that there was
no such right as expatriation, that was the inference,
and the necessary intendment - of its decisions, and it
could never be expected that foreign governments
would adopt the principle of the right of expatriation
unless the United States declared that right to exist
in its own citizens by statute.
Mr. Reason of lowa, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, said:
Mr. Speaker—l have read with interest and profit
the elaborate report of the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs, which acoom_panied the presentation of this
bill to the House. The subject of which it treats is
one of great gravity and high public concern. It
involves issues of mighty consequence to the Repub
lic and its citizens, and we should he careful not to
evade, avoid or becloud them by our present action.
The great question before AB is the right of expatri
ation. Does the bill which we are considering deal
fairly with this question, and in a way not calculated
to mislead those of our citizens who are most directly
interested in its provisions? lam going to say that,
in my judgment, It does not.
Those persons who come to our jurisdiction from
foreign States, and. complying with outlaws, acquire
citizenship, should find the shield of this Republic as
firmly held for their defense as it is for those who are
born upon our soil; and I do not doubt that this great
and just doctrine lathe exact objective point at which
the Committee on Foreign Affairs are aiming.
I close my remarks with an expreSsion of a hope
that our action upon the momentous qiiestion involved
in this bill may be such as will result in a thorou g h
reversal of the past action of our government, and in
the legislative declaration which cannot be misunder;
stood by foreign governments, or misinterpreted by
that portion of our population who have become citi
zens hr naturalization.
31r.Pme expressed Ihe fear that the bill, as it at
present stood, was.. simply to keep the word of promise
to our ear and break it to our hope.
Mr. 31Y Ens stated , the criticisms of the gentleman
from Lova (Mr. Wilson) were groundless, as the com
mittee bud already amended the bill in the respect al
luded to.
(The amendments which were made to the bill to
day by Mr. eanks, are as folloWs : "The words in the
first secticn insisted upon and main; allied" are struck
out, and the words 'theretofore asserted - substituted
for than. The exception of persons entitled to the
provisions of the bill is extended to deserters from
any military or naval conscription that may have been
actually ordered in such State. Also to persons who
shall fail to make report of property for taxation.l—
Speeches were made by Messrs. Kelley end Law
rence, of Ohio. in support of the bill declaring for
feited lands granted to the Southern railroads, and by
Aiessrs. Benjamin and Burr aaninet it.
At the close of the debate, Mr. JULIAN gave notice
that he would move the previous question at 4 o'clock
to- morrow.
On motion of Mr. Sinvii, the Secretary of the
Trcaaury was directed to iurniah information as to
the income tax and the revenue paid by manufac
turer&
Mr. EOGLESTON introduced a bill to take possession
of the bar known as 'Pass a L'Oatre, - at the entrance
to the Mississippi River, and to construct a canal
there without expense to the government. Referred
to the Committee on Commerce. •
VOLUNTEER OFFICER.
- -
Mr. MYERS, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill sup
plementary to the acts of March 3, 1865, and July 13,
-extending the grant of thred months extra pay to
all volunteer officers below the grade of brigadier
general who were mustered into the service of the
United States before April 25, 1865, and honorably
mustered out thereafter. Referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr. STEWART, the Secretary of the
Navy was directed to furnish information as to porta
ble self-acting fire extinguishers, and then, at four
oclock. the House adjourned.
The following is the vote in detail on the resolution
in reference to the Judges of the Supreme Court :
Ytas--Messrs. Allison, Anderson, Arnett, Ashley of
Nevada, Bally, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman, Benjamin,
Bingham. Blaine, Blair, Boutwell, Broomall, Buck
land, Cake, Churchill, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Kan.
sas, Cobb Coburn, Cook, Cornell, Covode, Callom.
Dodge,Donnelly, Drigge. Eckley, Eggleston, Ela,
Perris, Ferry, Field*. Garfield, Higby,Hooper, Hop
kins, Hubbard of West Virginia, Hunter, Ingersoll,
Judd, Julian, Kelley, Kelsey, Kitchen, Koontz,
Lawrence oT Ohio, Lincoln. Loan, Logan, Lynch,
Marvin: Maynard, McCarthy, McClurg, Mercur,
Moore, Morrell, Mullins, Myers, Nunn, O'Neill, Orth,
Paine, Perham, Peters, Plants, Pole ley, Pomeroy,
Price. Baum. Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Selye.
Shanks. Sterkweatber, Stevens of Pennsylvania.
Stevens of New Hampshire, Taffe, Trimble of Ten
nessee, Trowbridge, Tsvitchell. Upson, Van Aernam,
Van Born of New York, Van Horn of Missouri, Van
Wyck, Ward. Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburn
of Indiana, Washburn of - Massachusetts, Welker,
Williams of Pennsylvania, Williams of Indiana,
Windom-97.
I'ayB—idessre. Adams, Archer, Aztell, Baker,
Barnes, Beck, Boyer, Cary, Chanter, Eldridge, Eliot,
Farnsworth, Getz. Gloesbrenner, Golloday, Grover,
lialcht. Harding. Hawkins, Holman, Hotchkiss Hul
burd of lowa, Humphreys, Jenckes, Johnson, 'Jones,
Knott, Latlin, Loughridge, Marshall, McCormick,
Moorhead, Morgan, Morrissey, Mungen, Niblack,
Nicholson, Phelps, Poland, Pruyn, Randall, Rob'n
son, Ross, Sitgreavee, Smith, Spalding, Stewart.
Stone, Tabor, Taylor. Trimble of Kentucky. Van
Auken, Van 'rimy, Washburne of Illinois, Wilson
of lowa, Woodbridge, Woodward-57. •
THE OAS QUESTION.
Stllititto - date - d - Wiptir. Ball is the State
The following is a copy of the gas bill introduced
into the House of Representatives by Mr. Ball, of
Philadelphia, and reported upon favorably by a com
mittee of the House:
An act toprovide for the appointment of an Inspec
tor of illuminating gas and gas meters; to regulate
the inspection of the same, and to protect consumers
and manufacturers of gas. '
SECT/ON 1. Be it enacted, le., The Governor shall
appoint a State Inspector of illuminating gas and of
gas meters, whose (Alice shall be in the City of Phila
delphia, and whose duty it shall be, when regaled,
as hereinafter provided, to examine and ascertain
the quality, as to purity and illumination value of the
illuminating gas aute l lied for sale from all the gas
corks or factories la the County of Philadelphia, and
In such other places as shall be by law made subject
to this act, and to inspect, examine, prove and ascer
tain the accuracy of any and all gas meters to be used
for measuring the quantity of illuminating gas to be
furnished to or for the use of any person or persona
within this Commonwealth, and when found to be
correct, toveeal, stamp or mark all such meters, and
each of them with some suitable device, and, with his
name, the date of his inspection, and the number
of burners .such meters are calculated to supply;
such device shall be recorded in the office
of the Secretary of the Commonwealth..
SEC. 2. He shall hold his office for the term of three
years from the time of his appointment, and until the
appointment of his successor, and shall receive an
annual salary of three thousand dollars in addition to
office rent and expenses, to be paid out of the State
Treasury on the warrant of the Governor. Stich in
spector shall not in any way or manner, directly or in
directly, be interested pecuniarily in the manufacture
or sale of illaminating.gas or gas meters; and shall be
duly sworn to the faithful performance of hie duties,
and shall give bonds in the sum of five thousand dol
lars for the faithful discharge of the same.
Sec. 8. Said inspector shall within three months
after his appointehent furnish to the Treasury and
Auditor-General a list of all the gas-light companies
and gas works or factories in operation in the county
of Philadelphia and such other places as are subject
. to the act; and his salary and expenses for the year
then commenced, and annually thereafter, shall be as ,
sessed and paid into the Treasury of the Common
wealth by the several gas-light companies arid gas
_werlthembraced-ixe saidlistrin amounts proportionate --
to the quantity of gas made during the precedingyear
at the said gas works or factories, at the rate of one
cent. per'thoueand cubic feet of gas so made; and in
case such gas-light companies, or the true tees or di
rectors of gas works, or any or either of them, shall
refuse ofteglect to pay into the State Treasury the
amount or portion of said salary and expenses which
shall be by said Treasurer required of them respec rr -
tively, for the space of thirty days after writteno
tice given by said Treasurer to them respectively, to
makellich payment, then the aald Treasurer shall in
stitute an action in the name of and for the use of the
Commonwealth against any such delinquent gas-light
company; or trustees or arectors, for their Said
portion or amount of such salary, with hi.
tercet thereon at the rate of ten'per cent, per
annum, from the timb when said notice to make such
payment was given, amid the costs of action
himself 4. Whenever the 'State Inspector shall find .
unable to attend to hia duties in any city or
town, he shall appoint, temporarily, and for such time
VoTTIT OF TILE 3.II.i.ETE'I Pl.l
Legislature.
as he may deem expedient, one or more deputy in
spectors of, meters, who shall act under his direction.
They Ethan be duly sworn to the faithful performance
of thctrdntics, and shall not In any manner be 'con
nected with or employed by any gas company or gas
works, and shall be subject to the same draahllities as
are set forth in section. s, and shall be paid by fees for
examining. er mparing and testing as meters with
out damping them, which fees shad be twenty-five
cents for each meter delivering a cubic foot of gas in
four or more revolutions, vibrations or cothplete repe
tt tion of its salon, and thirty cents for each meter de.
livering a cubic foot of gas in any less number of
revoldient as heretofore described and for each meter
thus delivering more than one cubic foot of gas as be
fore named, the further sum of twenty cents for every ,
cubic foot of gas thus delivered. Provided,. That in
cases of inspection by the Deputy Inspector, the gas
company or consumer mayappeal to the State Inspec
tor from the Deputy Inspector's decision.
Bdi. 6. The standard of unit of measure for the sale
Of illuminating gas by meter shalt be the cubic foot,
containing 62M1-11300 pounds. avoirdupois weight, of
distilled or rain Neater, weighed in air of the tempera
tore of 62 degrees Fahrenheit scale, the barometer
being at 30 inches.
Elec. 6. No meter shall be set, after the first day of
December, Ib6B, unless it be sealed and stamped in the
manner required by this act, and all gas meters which
shall be sold thereafter shall have their measuring ca
pacity denominated, stamped or marked on the out
side of such meters or the indices thereof, in legible
figures and letters, and every person who shall sell any
meter and part with the possession thereof before ft
has been so stamped, shall be liableto a penalty of fifty,
dollars. After the said first day of December, 1868,
every inspector of meters, appointed under this act,
shall, at the requisition and expense of the rnanufac
turer or seller of gas meters, examine, test and stamp
any undamped meter within his districebelonglng to
such manufacturer or owner, or by which the gas sup
plied to, or by such purchaser or seller of gas, is mem
we'd.
Sxc. 7. There Isbell be provided, at the expense of
the gas companies and gas works embraced in this act,
at the office of the Inspector, a standard measure of
the cubic loot, and such othef apparatus as in his
judgment shall be necessary for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of his office. . . .
Szc. 8. It shall he lawful for the inspector of meters
of any district, rind he is hereby required, at the re
quest-and expense of any buyer or seller of gas, at all
reasonable times, to enter any house or place whatso
ever within his district, when any meter, whether
stamped or unstamped, shall be fixed or used, and to
examine apd test She same with the copies of the said
standard meters required or authorized to he provided
under this act, and, if necessary for such purpose, to
remove such meter, and if, on such examination and
Meting, it shall appear that any such meter is an In
correct meter, the same shall be removed, and shall
not be refixed or teed again unless and until it has
been altered - and repaired, so As to regiater correctly,
and has been dilly stamped or restamped, as the case
may require, according to the provisions of this act;
and if the meter is toned to be correct the party re
questing the inspection shall pay the fees named in
section four, and the expenie of removing the same
for the purpose of being tested, and' if proved Moor
rects the gas-light company, or party furnishing said
gas, shall paysuch expense, and shall furnish a new
meter without charge to the consumer.
SEC. 9. Illuminating gas shall not be merchantable
in this Commonwealth, which has a minimum value of
lesa than twelve candles; that is. an argand burner,'
having fifteen holes aria a seven-inch chimney, con
suming five cubic feet per hour, shall give a light, as
measured by the photometric apparatus in ordinary
nee, of not less than twelve standard sperm males.
of six to the pound, each cone ming one hundred and
twenty grains per hour, shall, with respect to its
purity, be free from ammonia. sulphur, carbonic acid
and other agents deteriorating its quality or illumin
atirg power: other gases than thoee froth coal oil,
shall be tested under the pressure, and in the burner
which, in the judgment of the State Inspector, is best
adapted to them, and the result in all cases shall be
calculated at atomperat are of 60 degreisa Fahrenheit.
Szc. 10. It shall be the duty of the Inspector, at
least once in three months, and as often as he may
deem necessary, to test the illuminating power and
quality of any gas furnished for sale lw any gasworka
subject to this act; and when requested by the Mayor,
or other proper authorities of any city or town within
this Commonwealth, the Inspector shall report to them
whether the gas supplied to the respective city or
town is of the legal standard, and also whether It is
sufficiently well purified from Sulphur, ammonia, car
bonic acid, and other deteriorating agents; and any gas
company or gasworks or trusts furnishing gas not mer
chantable by act, shall be liable to a penalty of
five hundred dollars for each offense; the expenses at
tending such examination and report shall be paid by
the party - requesting the same, and shall be refunded
by the party making or furnishing such gas if it be
found below the proper standard. The proper officer
of a gas works in this State may, at any reasonable
time, cuter any premises lighted with gas supplied by
such company, for the purpose of examining or re
moving the meters, pipes, sittings and works for sup.
plying or regulating the supply of gas, and of ascer
taining i he quantity of gas consumed or supplied; and
if any person shall at any time, directly or indirectly.
prevent or hinder any such officer or servant from so
entering any such premises, or from making such ex
amination or removal, such officer or servant may
make complaint, under oath, to any justice of the
pence of the county wherein such premises are sit
uated, and the said justice naay thereuponissne a war'
rant, directed to the sheriff or to any constable of the
city or town where such gas works are located, coin.
mending him to take sufficient aid 'and repair to such
premises, accompanied by officer and servant, who
shall examine each meter, pipes, fittings and works for
supplying or regulating the supply of gas, and of as
certaining the quantity of gas consumed or supplied
therein, and, if requested, remove any meters, pipes
fittings and works belonging to Said company or gas
works.
Szc 12. Any person who shall knowingly repair or
alter, or cause to be repaired or altered, any stamped'
meter so as to register unjustly or fraudulently, or
who shall prevent or refuse to allow lawful access to
any meter in his osaession or control, or shall other
wise obstruct or hinderany examination or testing,
authorized by this act of any such meter, shall, on
conviction, forfeit a sum not exceeding fifty dollars,
pay the fees for removing and testing, and the ex
pense of purcheaing a new meter. Provided, That
the penalty aforesaid shall not exempt the person so
paying from liability or indictment, or other proceed
ing at law to which he would otherwise be liable, or
deprive any person of the right to recover damages
against such person for any loss or injury sustained
by such act or default.
ScE 13. In care any consumer shall leave the prem
ises where gas was supplied to him without paying
the gas works or gas company for the gas, or the rent
of any meter, the gas works or company shall not re
quire from the next tenant of such premises, payment
of the gas rate or of the meter rent left unpaid by the
former tenant, unless the incoming tenant
agreed with the former tenant to pay the un
paid gas rate or meter rent due to the company; but
the ens works or company shall supply gas to the in
coming tenant, as prescribed by this this act, upon
being required by the incoming tenant to do so. Pro.
vidid, Tent every person consuming gas or using a
meter shall be liable for gas rate or meter rent for
any fractional part of the period for which payments
are ordinarily made to the company, during which he
is supplied withgam corameter, and-the,gas-workseor s
sompany - sitall - bilvellie right to refuse to furnieh
any delinquent consumer with gas, either in the same
or other premises, until the amount so in arrears shall
be paid.
Se'. 14. In case any bill for gas presented or de
manded by any trustees, company or manufacturer of
gas shill be exorbitant, or if the 'gas shall have been
of inferior quality, the consumer shall have the right
to contest such bill. In every such case the consumer
to whom such bill shall be presented, shall give notice
to the trustees, company, or manufacturer, of hitt' in
tention so to do, and of the time and place, not more
than three days thereafter, when and where he will
enter security as hereinafter provided. Within the
said time of three days, and at the place indi
cated by such' notice, the said consumer shall
appear before an alderman or justice of the
peace, and enter security in double the amount of
such bill, to covet the amount. _which . shall be ulti
mately adjuaged against him or her; whereupon such
magistrate shall fix rehearing in such case not more
than live days thereafter, when tl parties shall ap
pear and proceed to litigate such bill. In any such
case the certificate of the Inspector of the state of the
meter of such consumer shall be taken as prima facie
evidence of the amount of gas consumed. If, upon
such bearing, it shall appear to the magistrate that
the hie is exorbitant, or that the gas was of inferior
quality, lie aha 1 adjudicate the consumer to pay such
sum as he shall find to be justly due, and if he shall
find that the discrepancy in such bill was caused by
the default or neglect of such board of trustees, com
pany, or manufacturer, or their agents, he shall ad
juge said trustees, company, or manufacturer to pay
the vests; bat if it shall appear that snob -dis
crepancy was caused by the neglect, default, or fraud
of the consumer, he shall adjudge such consumer to
pay the costs, together with an attorney fee of three
dollars. In case the amount of any such bill shall ex
ceed the jurisdiction of such alderman orjustice of
the peace, the proceedings herein authorized shall be
connected in the Court of Common Pleas of the county
wherin such gas works shall be sit - dated. Provided,
That in all cases where such proceedings shall be be
fore an alderman or justice, either party , may appeal
from the decision et such magistrate, u manner and
s oth bj e c r e c t as t e o s. the conditions now provided by law in
dEc. 15. The Court of Common Pleas of the County
of Philadelphia shall from time to time, at least once
i n every year, appoint an auditor to audit and adjust
the accounts of, the_ gas...trust of Philadelphla., who
shall proceed to - examine - the - boblartuid accounts of
said trust. It shall be the duty of such auditor to pre
pare a report showing the operations, disbarsoments
and receipts of such trust during the year preceding
his apppointment, and such other information as he
may dean important, and shall the his report in the
said court, which shall be disposed of by such court as
other bills of like import are now disposed of. Pro
vided, That such reports shall be open for the frames-
Lion of any person interested therein.
Ebro. 16. In all actions brought against any person
for anything done , in pnrenance of thia act,, or in the
execution of the powers or authorities thereof, such
action shall be. and be brought in the county
within which the cause of action shall have arisen, and.
the defendant or defendants' in any action may plead
the general issue, and givothis act and the special mat,
ter in evidence - .
Bso. 17, All panaltiell recoverable under thiaNct shall,
be sued 'for in the name of the Commonwealth at the
instance of. tut citizen, andridd into the State Tom-
AUCTION BALES.
An 'MOMAIf & tsUiv AUCIIONEERB.
Noe- 139 and 141 Sou Meet
BALES OF STOCKS ANDREA 8 ATE.
Or Public sales attho PbEadtdpitia °EVERY
TUESDAY.. at LI o'clock. •
Fir Handbills of each property Lurned separately, In
addition to which we publish, on the Batardayprevions
to full ono thoosaild catalogued. in pautphlform.
giving descriptiom3 of all tho property to be oofd on
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate
at Private Sale.
tar' Our Baled are also advertised in the followint
newirpapers : Nowa AIMIOAN, Puma, Lacuna. LIOALL
INTSLlawarrazu, luutanart, Acin, EVENING BIILLEISLN.
Evernrro ELkOHAY/f, GEIMAN Damson" &c.
Furniture Oak/ at the Auction Store EVERY
TIWBBI)AY.
STOCKS. LOANS, &c.
Oh TUESDAY, FEB. 4,
At 12 o'clock, noon, will be Hold at public gale, at the
Philadelphia Exchailfe—
Lzecutora , Sale.
5300 shares Plymouth Coal Co.
lieo Rheims Plymouth Coal Co., Preferred.
GO eliarea Reliance Inaarance Co.
50 shares Enterprice insurance Co
}Boom Schuylkill N
an. avigation Convertible sfo: Wile et Per
cent. Lo 1682.
S7lOO Schuylkill Navigation Boat Loan, 7 per cent. 1801.
_ _
For difieTACCounta—
t3oo Allegheny Valley Railroad 7 510 bonds, January
and July,
100 shares Old Township Line Turnpike Co.
45 shares National Bank of the Republic.
95 shares Fourth National Bank.
100 shares Lykens Valley Railroad Co.
100 shares Hwhitsure Transportation Co.
60 shares Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.
1 share Point Breeze Park.
200 shares Eureka Oil Co. •
100 shares Petroleum, Centre Co.
200 shares New York and Philadelphia Petroleum Co.
REAL ESTATE - SALE FEB. 4.
Orphans' Court Sale--Eitate of Adeline McCormick.
decd.-2 FRAME STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 7N
and 731 South Fifth &rent, below German.
Onphans' Court Sale—Estate of Hood Simpson. 21st and
and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of 21st and
Walnut streets— PS feet an Walnut at.
Same Estate—VAtuanme BUSINESS STAND—FOUR.
STORY BRICK STORE, No. 8115 Market at.
Same Estate—THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 327 South Thirteenth street, between Spruce and
Pine. -
VALUABLE TWO STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE
No. 115 Union street
Peremptory Side—VALUABLE BITUNTI3B LOCATION—
STORES, hoe. 776 and 778 South Second street, north of
Catharine. with 3 Three.etory Brick Dwelling in the
rcar-39X feet front. 150 feet deep.
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. 813 Carpenter
street. with a Three story Brick Dwelling in the roar.
2 WELLSECUREO GROUND RENTS, 145 a year
each
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No.
1707 Federal etreet.
GROUND BENT, *4B a year..
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 743 Eneu
etreet.
- SALE OF A VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY:
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
'January 31, at 4 o'clock. by order of Executers, the
valuable Law Library of the late John C. Nippes, Eaq.,
comprising many rare and valuable Reports.
Sale at Horticultural Hall.
VALUABLE OIL FAINTINGS—BAILEY & CO.'S
COLLECTION.
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS,
February 3 and 4
At 7 o'clock. in Horticultural Hall, South Broad street,
will be sold, by catalogue, the very valuable Collection
of Choice European Oil Paintings, imported by Mesas.
BAILEY & Co.. and now on exhibition at the Academy
of Fine Arts. Chestnut street.
Descritive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of
Messrs. Bailey & Co., and at the auction store.
Extenehn Sale for Account of the United Statea.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 4. at 10 o'clock, at the Schuylkill Amami, near
Grave Ferry, 171,000 bairn machine sewed Bootece. 2.M4
pairs machine sewed Boots. Terms---Cash.
Sale No. 52A3 North Thirteenth street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE,
,FINE BRUS
SELS CArPETS. &c.
ONAIONDAY MO RN 'NIL
Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 6.30 North Thirteenth street.
below Green street. the handsome walnut Paver, Cham
ber and Dining-room Furniture, tine French Plate Oval
:Mirror. handsomely framed; handsome Brusseld and
other Cantete, tine Chin .Cooking Utensils, &c.
..-....
NEAT
Immediately previous to the gale of Furniture the restu
modern Three story Brick Residence. three story Back
Reliance, containing in front 18 feet, and extending in
depth R 7 feet. It is in very excellent condition.
Full particulars in catalogues.
U D. MoCLEES C 0..•
SUCCESSORS TO
MoCLELI AND dc CO. Auctioneere,
No. 506 MARKET street
OPENING SALE OF TUE SEASON OF 1500 CASES
BOOTS, BEIGES, BROGANS. &c. •
ON MONDAY MORNING.
February 3. commencing at, ten o'clock, we will •sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1500 cases Men's, boys' and Youths'
Boots, Shoes. Brogans, &c.
Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's wear.
Including a large and special assortment of desirable
goods, direct from manufacturers.
N.B.—Catalogues ready on Saturday morning.
SHOEMAKERS' MACHINERY AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Feb. 1 at 11 o'clock precisely. at rooms Noe. 408 and 41k,
Commerce street, up Mare, willto cold peremptorily, for
cash, one Boot Turtling 11faelline, three Wax Thread
Sewing Machines, two Grover dr. Baker's do., two No. I
G. ee. B. do.. two Howe Cylinder do.. one Singer do, one
Dieing Machine, one heel Prose, one Splitting Machine,
18 Dies.
These Machines, &c., are all in working condition, and
will be cold without reserve.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTAJ3LIBIIMENT, S. E.
corner of SIXTH and RACE etreeta.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plata and on all
articles of value:for any length of time word on.
. WATCHES AND JEWELRY' T PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English. American and SWIM
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches: Ladiee. Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs,
Aa ; Fine Gold Chains, Medallionn; Bracelets Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally.
FOB SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler; cost ea&
streets several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
.
BUNTING, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner Bank street
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS & CO
FIRST REGULAR SPRING SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
TRAVELING BAGS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 4, at 10 o'clock, on VOL B MONTHS' CREDIT, WV
Packages Boots. Shoes Brogans, &c, of first class WY
and Eastern manufacture.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH,
FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY u 001313
FOR THE SPRING OF 1868.
ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
February 6, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages
and Lobs of Staple and Fancy Articles.
Tyr J. hi. GUSdALEY & SuNIS
AUCTIONEERS.
J- 1
Ne. 508 WALNUT street.
Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
FR — Handbills of each property issued separately.
ar One thousand copies published and circulated.
containing descriptions of property to be sold, as also
pr RAV Ia t=4;tf fproperty.vehinedzin=our - - - Real-r-EstabY
*later. and offered at priva te sale.
iar . Balm advertised DAtf.X. in all the daily news
papers. .
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance IlaSansom street.
,HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Bake of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on th.
most reasonable terms.
w 73 THOMPSON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
• CONCERT HALL AUCTION R00M13.1211l
cumpi NoT street and 1219 and Wel CLOVER street
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to-entirety
NEW and FIRST - CLASS FURNITURE, all In perfect
order and guaranteed in every reepeot. •
Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY ,
t. door sales promptly attended to. • •
DAVIS it HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas dc Sons)
Store
SHALESI WALNUT street
FURNITURE t the Store EVERY TUESDAY
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
Y BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION ROUSE,
No. MO MARKET etreet, corner of BANK 'Area,
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge
V B. SCOTT, .Is.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. lel Chem Mot, street. Philadelphia.
JAMES A.. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
422 WALNUT street
T. L. AMBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. NOS biARKET easel, above Fifth.
STOVER AND -11176-47;11Erlih.
REMOVAL.
W. A. A.IZNOO LAD
Hu removed We Depot for the sale of FURNACES
RANGES, GRATES,SLATE MANTLES, lac., Iron
No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street to—
-130,5 CHESTNUT STI4, MET.
mem w ay
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EU
ropean Ranges, for famillee, betels or public WU.
Ditions, - in twenty-different -sizes,' - AlsiN - Philadei
phis Ranges, Hot Air rto nacea, Portable Hooters
Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath liollsrs. Stew.
hole Plates ; Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc, wholeeale and
retail, by the MallufliCturerB, `THOMSON
SHARPE & ,
' noSSLin,w,f•Sint . No. 2ui North Second street.
. _
"9Bin
IEBI CHESTNUT fi n tr_flet, P_adAlittas.,
Opposite Un i te d MWA.
6 19x 4 14tRi1i4 of w ices. • .
• ; ..t.spaii4,4Tvg it
FDE Ant Bltumtnoue and Wood Fire
WARM Ft7ItNACEB
Far Iry Public! and
_ftivapttittuainso.
Rs. VEN=ATORS,
' • c it r i n , a7 0 4 A.k.
as
BAT I rA,LE
43°Cgr akMa Xisul
DANIEL IL BROWN'
CELEBRATED OINTMENT,
Certain Cm* for
Scaldi,,Bunts,,,Cuts, Wounds,
PnriXturtrzaa. Mara id. 18116.
Fairun Booms: It gives me great pleasure ,to say to
you, that your Ointment is'such an aruclethat them eats
be but praises bestowed upon itrwben used audit becomes
known. For you well recollect how dreadfuliy I was
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so muc.b so
that the flesh came off Ointmen t,, ne-half hush in thlcknestS
and by the use of your and that alone, in a feW
weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well ai
ever ;not &muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a some
Is left, There is no telling the arnoinit suffering
would relieve, if it was freely used in 'scalds or 'burns
any kind. By referring persons to me, I can u =thall •
ample s atisfaction of the truthfulness of its q
_RespectfullY. your frieutl.
Jour( P. Lamm
OLthe firm of Heaney, Neafle Co.,Stettm Engine Wo rk,
Kensington.
Can show'any number of Certificates and References.
DANIEL H. BRONNT Proprietor
1468 Hanover street, 18th W ard, Fhfla tja,
M. C. McClusicey,
SOLE AGENT.
109 North Seventh street, Philada.
For visiting patients, and &easing Scalds, Burns. or
Wounds, an extra charge will be moire. oci.f in wessui
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemiat
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at
tact of enfeebling or
,fatal diseases, without exciting &
suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed Mice
ttr n throughout the body' and then. on some favorable
occasion rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs '
or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by .eruptions on the skin or ; Soul ulcer
ations en some part of the body. Renee the 00.34-
sional use of a bottle of this SA.ESAPAEILLA is advisable.
even when no active symptoms of disease appear.- Per
sons afflicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief. and, at length, cure, by the use of
this SARSAIIaRILLA : ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, ROSE OIE
ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, SALT RIIEVAI, SCALD HEAD RlNG
worm, Some ETTs, 'Sows. - EAus, and Other eruptions or'
visible forms of Scilerin.ous disease. Also in the more
concealed forms, as DYSPEPSIA:Dnorer, IIEARTDisrAsn,
FITS, EPILEPSY, NEURALGIA, and the various Utormotte
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
SYPIIILIS thoughßlAL timeesoim. DISEASES are
cured by it,a longis required for subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But lonecom
tinned use of this medicine will cure the complaint.
LEUCOREIICRA. or WIIITES,IITERINE DLOE'EATIONS,III4I FE
MALE DISEASES, are commonly eoon relieved and I'M
mutely cured by its purifying and invigorating effect
Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al- .
manac, supplied gratis. RIIEUEIATISM and Gotrr, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to it, as also LtvEg COM'
PLAINTS. TORPIDITY, CONGESTION Or INFLAYMATTOY
of the LIVER, and JAUNDICE, when arising.
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the etrength.,_
iaiid irigerof - the - systetil: - Theite Who are LANGUID and
LISTLESS. DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with
NgsvotretArennummons or Musa, or any of the affec.
Lions symptomatic of WEA.ExEss, will find immediate re.
lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon .
trial.
Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER dc CO., Lowell, Maas.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere._
_att3O - f,ly
J. M. MARIS dc CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
tIPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR'
1 ../ cleaning the Teeth, destroying &Imelda% which in.
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It m'
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness wft
recommend it to every one. Being composed with Mt
eseh tance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.
certain washes formerly, in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. Sli/NN, ApothecarY.
Broad and Spruce stream
For sale by Druggists gene Sib' , and
Fred. Brown, D. L. !Beckham°.
Bassard & Co., Robert C. Davis.
Geo. C. Bawer,
Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles„ S. M. McCollin,
Husband, S. C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish. James N.'Marks,
Wm. B, Webb, E. Bringhunst& Co.
L
James L. Blepham. Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combo. IL C. Blair's Sons.
Ben • A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
NEW PIIRLICATIONO.
TROLLOPE'S NEW BOOK.
GEISHA! GEMBIA ! GENSIA. I GENIMA!
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE
THIS DAY, BY
CHESTNUT EE STRE E T ,, OTHERS.
NO. 306 PHILADELPHIA.
I.
GEMMEL A Novel. By T. A. Trollops. Complete ie
one large duodecimo volume, cloth. Price, $2; or in paper
cover, for $1 60.
"Zdr, Trollope again gives us one of his novels of Italia*
private life nr the present day. The description of the '
city of Siena—of the country around—,of Savona, the de
solute town of the Maremma—are wonderfully graphic.
and beer witness to.their having been done from the life
by.cne who has lived In the places and loved them.' The
scene In the great church of Savona Is brought vividly
before the reader, who ;till not easily shako off the im
pression It produces. We would recommend the reader
to learn for himself the unraveling of the plot and the
final result. The story will repay perusal, and the inter-:
cot increases as it proceeds.—Athena um.
LL
LITTLE DORRIT. Large type, leaded. Price. $1 60
I p-CharksYllickeiuri- - boing=the twelftli , voluluet - rt="PerWr -
eons' People's Edition, Illustrated, of Charles Dickens%
works," with Twelve illustrations by Phi° and - Cruitc- -
shank,ls published this day, in uniform style with "Bleak
House," OliverTwint," "Christmas Stories." "Nichols.°
Nickleby." "Our Mutual Friend," "The Old Curiosity
Shop," "Barnaby Budge," "DaVtd Copperfield," "Tale
of Two ' "Domboy and Son, and "The Pickwick
Papers," already issued. Price, $1 60 each. Printed
tram large type, leaded,-and one volume will be Issued a
week, until this edition is complete.
DAVID COPPERFIELD. Price, tweaty.five cents. Being the eleventh Velum° of "Peterson's Cheap Edi
tion for the Million of Charles Dickens's Worka,".at
Twenty.five cents each.
All Books published aro for sale by us the montent they
are Ireued.from the pietSe. at Publishers' prices. Call Mb
person, or send for whatever books you want, to
T.B. PETERSON dt BROTHERS,
3113041 SU6 Chestnut street. Philada,.. Pa.
TOST READY—BINGLIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.—.
.New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. , With exercises and vocabulariea.
By William Bingham; A. M., Superintendent of the
Bingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers'
and friends of ,Education generally, that the new 4410019
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a 'careful
examination of the same, and a comparisonwith. other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished te
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this:purpose
at low rates.
Price Si 60,
Published by
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