13178.117E611 NOTICE& Ulte ilittrailortorter nil Price. Levier:Jr Than the roared eLsesvberel also guarantee full rstidactkm to ever, Porchaocrr, or *be sale cancelled and motley refunded. ' Plooratrrioa no 01111 PArrorma —To fully. early out the above business rule at tbo Preorbt time, we fume - E1031:10 . 10 1 ALL PIUMS. Onr stock of Men's, - Youths'. Baca' and (rhildren's Ready.-mado Clothing; which fo large. complete and comprohenolve enough to embraoe'all desirable styles, sizes and kinds Mews aim 'r Boar, as it aas msanfactorred for that co, pedal rupee.% To insure ibis we intend to eon. thane, az hentefore, to give all our ocurtomers Bowe Vaitatrournain bionsv than they can get the where, under arry and all cireunistrurectr. Call en no, bear_ our paces, and examine our gocido Wore purchasing. Baltway between . Ilmerarr At 00.. Birth and ' Townu Sixth BtreetB. 618 )Iwaxirr dr., .r. L'utranar.rnio. • AND 800 Tinospway. Now Yong. Alton eat men are ea ster bound, but yea can never bind a knave. I - LAS TAT/(1)1 Itimns cwei Di stead& /deep no more cats in the tape than Ifr P Moe- - WarooraTtort 131rEarta CDR* *ever and tide. yvar rnakta tblevea, and Peace hanga them. "; n1.1124TAT10.191 8111111141 OMB Li17421' 0011Iplaint Nervous_ t'adatlv - Titre it. a the hat wears and makes no noise. FaarrraTunt limns cnrce the effects of Disidpation and latagicoas. _ lte Ittr va One plough than tweeted/a% • VlaillitATlXlN /hydra - no are An antidote to Change of Wa. ter and Mei: 'look and obstinate peopk. mike lawyirs riolk. FILATMATIOT trITERS Pura 9. Strengthen and Invigorate A kind wife makes a f altbftil husband,. " reexektt Wit sl.—Superler to f.l3ebeat imimorted Ger tipsy I olop no, lied sosd at half the price, deb tu,th.e4 o 'wanner so mussy worthless medi cines are advertised for the cure of inulouil Meese& and when tried.' found wantaag." that the invalid Imes all I Kith in specifies. We have yet to learn,bowover. of the lifat failure of WIFITAWEI Balsam or WIT.I) to inn* coiokbr: ce7OE. abd Odin Onall dlseam - de7 - tiqo ALBREORT.. BIEKES & BOttaflDT. fiV E M Manufacturers of FIREIT-CLASas AGREFFE PLATEB PIANtiFORTES. Warcrooms. - No. 610 ARCH Street, Philadelphia dole the to Sint OEIVED TELE 137K114WAY'8 PIARO 5 RE t the Interns highest award (Bret m e dal ) at ße.....rt, at htoition, Pub ' 18" . P _ c f11.41111U88163.. jr:Waresoom.of ._._..--,.---- N 0.1006 Ohestaute aell4l THE CHIC EKING PIANOS RECHFVED the highest sward et. the Paris Estposition, DUTTON% Virarerooms, 4 G'hestant street. le2htft EVENING B LLETIN. Tbursday, December 10;.1868. 711111 k. ratElStufterV.S It is not a certain thing that we have heard the last, even yet, of Andrew Johnson, He still has opportunities to gratify his, passion for message-writing, in the shape of vetoes ansi other-special-documents; but it is a huge relief to think that the country has heard the - last of his annual messages. Knowing that whatever he might say would not be of the slightest value to anybody, or exercise the slightest influence upon the policy of Con gress or the sentiment of the people, he steernato have availed, himself of the oppor tunity to -rinse out antis old vials of wrath, whichiin past times, he has emptied upon the hash of Congress and the nation at large. The 'House; with wonderful long suffering, -heard-his insolent tirade through, and then 'treated it with severe reprobation, vonfirting its reception -to the bare limits -. necessary to place at among the official documents of Congress. The Senate waeless patient, and several Senators inter posed to prevent the reception of a document which they veryproperly pronounced "dis respectful, offensive and untruthful." Mr. 'Wilson denounced it as the "acrid outpouring of a disappointed, bad man, who has dis trubed the country for years." Mr. Conners would not let it pass "without noting the ex traordinary offensiveness of this extraordinary message." The motion to dispense with the reading being withdrawn, Mr. Cameron re newed it, denying the President's right to lecture the Senate, and the propriety of the Senate's allowing itself to be insulted and made "the channel through which to present to the public his misrepresentations and un truths." Mr. Drake forbearingly Suggested that he had got used to being kicked by Mr. -Johnson, and did not mind it. Mr. Howe did not believe that the Constitution required the Senate to sit and hear such language ad dressed to it, and finally the Senate adjourned without hearing the Message read. There will be a difference of opinion as to the precise method in which Congress should have met this last onslaught of that "disap pointed, bad man," Andrew Johnson. Tioat difference manifested itself in yesterday's de bates. - But there will be no difference among right-minded people, as to the indecent pro priety of the document itself. It is unques tionably disgraceful, but it only disgraces the writer. Mr. Washburne was wrong in saying that it disgraces the American people. The people have so emphatically and so re , peatedly repudiated Andrew Johnson, that they can no longer be held responsible for his misconduct. The opportunity was afforded to him at this thrte,to make some amends for his past misdeeds, by a graceful ackno wledg - ment that the popular verdict had been re corded against him. But gracefulness is not an attribute of Andrew Johnson, and so he goes down, showing his teeth and snarling his impotent rage in the face of the represen tatives of the, people, and so is, at. least, con sistent Vn his obstinacy, wilfulness and malice. ha opening his message he pronounces this remarkable stLderce upon himself : "Tue legislator or .ru!er who has the wisdom and .magnanimity to retrace his steps, when con vinced of error, will sooner or later be re warded with the respect and gratitude of an . intelligent and patriotic people." If this be the reward of the wise and magnanimous ruler...who retraces his wrong steps, what , shall be the doom which history pronounces upon• the. foolish and ignoble ruler, who per sists m his evil courses, to the end of his 'days? IMO EIMA OF IBOEVI rar. Yesterday the readers of the EVENING Bus.- ,Lirrin,Nad,presented to them, in addition to the ordinary news of the day and miseellane .OUß reading, no less than thirty-seven col -limns of President's Message and aceanapa :ruing documents. It was a heavy job to out 'these in type, and, we fear, a heavier job to read them. But-the inexorable convention- It-lilies of piss and people require this annual to upon publishers and outride, and there is •lio evading it by newspapers that pretend to enterprise. In old times, when President's Imesaage2 were shorter, publishers used to feel St liberty to print them by instalments, one or two columns at a tirale, "to be continued" ,like a-sensational story. But now everything ro'^.; is In de nded at ` Once, and in " - a complete A , A 4" -10 Ml. „,„ dem a nded at DEILLETIN gave its readere, ill 080 dose,the Meutrage of Presi lent Johnson, and the Annual Repotte of the Tres,- f gory, the War the Navy, the Post-Offiee and r the interior Departments,and thabof the OJUI ' If :shormr-ofinternal_ilevenne. In all they made Ibirty-oevpn c,olomns, some of which might have been filled with:livelier reading. In apologizing to our readers for this enormous tax upon their patience,We venture toot:fel..them an assurance that it will not be repeated. There is reason to believe that President Grant's inauguration will be the beginnnbag of an.itra of short speeches, short Messages and short departmental - reports. The most speechless of public men in the nor- - don has just been rewarded with the nation's highest gift. All the windy orators of the country have been passed by, ha order' that , the country might honor the man whose ac- • tions speak londer__thaAT words. The elo queue° of silerice has been appreciated by the people, and now even the politicians and pro fessional orators of meetings and dinner tables are beginning to see that they have been en dured rather than admired. Even Andrew Johnson, if he could , see how few - people waste time — in - reading - hilt metioagm would feel that he had wasted lungs,langusge ' and labor - in the'many long but vain efforts_ be has made to win the public affection dar— ing the last four years. Ten words from Grant are worth a million from Johnson. People are - bored by long messaged, long speeches, long reports and long editorials. The new age is one , of action, not of words, and if Grant's example of lacontsm,shOnld b 0 followed by 'all Ow public men, tho *hole people will rejoice, anti none win r ejoice , more than the rieWspape; owners, who are put to the labor and expense of puffin¢ all hu public: documents in type. TUE PI.I A of INSAIJITIL The eommunityis shoelted once more by a tragedy, the fatal nature of which his not yet been determined, but which will probably re sult in tie death of a mother at the hands of het eon. This Craig matricide is alleged -to have been attempted under the influence of insanity, and the appearances of the case strongly favor the theory. Should the 8011 be tried for her murder, he will be acquitted upon this plea, and then i following the prece— dent of the Cole ease at Albany, and the ar gument in the Redmund Graham case, he will be disoharged from cuitetly, to 'resume - his studies, which are said to be the cause of his mental aberration, and to commit some new murder or other crime. . The frequency with which this plea of in sanity is being used to excuse sane persona, and the plea of sanity, to turn insane per— sons loose upon the community, creates an urgent necessity that there should be some clear understanding of this whole subject, on the part of courts and juries, and some intel ligent agreement of views between the legal, j idicial and medical professions with regard to the jurisprudence of insanity. In New York a remarkable case has just been determined by Judgeßutherland. Com modore Meade was recently placed in the Bloomingdale Asylum upon the affidavits of his wife, his child, and one or more eminent physicians. His wife's affidavit declares a con dition of her husband which certainly makes it very desirable that he should be protected against himself and that others should be pro_ tected against bim. He goes about, according to this affidavit, with loaded pistols in his pockets, searching for gentlemen, by name, whom he threatens to kill, and gives many other evidences strongly corroborative of the charge of insanity. But Judge Sutherland brings Commodore Meade into court, gives him a seat upon the bench, chats with him a while, and then pronounces him a sane man, and discharges him to resume his search for the individuals against whom his animosity has been excited and whom he has repeatedly hreatened to kill Now, should some such tragedy occur in New York as Commodore Meade has threat ened, whet would be the result? No jury could be impanelted in America that would not acquit him on the ground of insanity, and a lawyer who could not clear his client upon the affidavits which have already been made would be a very poor advocate indeed. We refer to these cases in order to call attention to the remarkable confusiOn of practice that exists in oar Courts upon this important p .int. And yet while Graham is killing his wife, and Craig his mother, and Cole the man who invades his domestic honor, and an officer of the Navy hunts for citi zens of New York with loaded pistols, and a member of Congress is murdered by his son, and a double murder and suicide are com mitted in Rochester, there is ocrtainly great need of a better comprehension of this plea of insanity, and a far clearer practical definition of both mental and emotional irresponsibility. Nobody can possibly tell where the evil effects.of the present loose practice may fall peat, and therefore everybody is concerned in the proper adjustment of a question which so closely affects the safety and peace of society. If Hugh Craig has pored over his books, until ho has stuciied his brains away, and insanely cut his own mother's throat, he should not be hung as a wilful criminal, but he should be placed under the guardianship of a hospital and'kept there, not until some sympathizing, ignorant jury declare,in their wisdom,that he is sane, but until educated, experienced and competent judges of insanity, in all its subtle forms, pronounce him qined and fit to be re stored to liberty. The sudden multiplica tion of these cases has awakened a general interest in the community, and now is the time to take such measures as will pro tect society from the repetition of such hor rors as those which have been lately re corded. The •q{iiokest and most efficient measure will be that which establishes har mony of action and unity of judgment be- tween the experts of the law and the experts of medical science. An agreement at this point will render legislation unnecessary. A disagreement here is the cause of all the trouble. A. GOOD MOVE. In accordance with the advice of the ablest soldiers in the army, and with the expressed wish of the influential press, the House of Hf presentatives have voted to transfer the Indian affairs from the Indian Bureau to the War Department. Most of the opposition to this movement has been bared upon the theory that such transfer involves th'e organi zation of a ceaseless campaign against the savages, and endless expenditure of money to support it. Ills true that it is desirable to have the whole matter within the control of the War Department while the army is operating againet the Indians; but the ulti mate object of the transfer is to place the Indian affairs in the bands of honest men, and, by proper adminiatration of them, to put an end forever to the CatlB2)3 which pro. TUE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN-RHILA LPHIA; THURSDAY, DEELEMBER - 10; 1868. ;'dace Ipdiriu wars, and mikke trove' 13 Pcmithe plains dangerous. - , The „Indian Bureirti hotbed of torn:4l - and rascality. Its.agents are, in a great measure, responsible for all the blood that has been abed upon the frontier, and for the loss of all the property that has been' destroyed. They have cheated the savages in every_pct Bible direction. The bounties of the Govern ment have 'been withheld; defective goods; and goods that were scant in weight and measure, have been distributed; and then re purchased for a few gallons of bad whisky; the Indians have been robbed_of their lauds by railroad :companies with the, consent of the agents, who, instead of caring for the in terests of the savages, and' doing all in their Power to keep them in a peaceful attitude to warde the 'United States, have,leagued them selves With sharpers of all' descriptions, and robbed their dependents witithut , soruple - and with perfect recklessness of conimunenees. To the action -of_ these men-can-bn traced nearly all the Indiandifficulties ef late years. It has been a costly bisiness for ee ) turd it is about time a change was made. The Indian Bureau % ieth to lime' the rich spills, ha% fetOtbitterly against the - transfer, arm hart neglected no opportunity to misrep resent the situation of affairs. An' Illustration of the bad spirit of _RS offiterniiii given in the 'recent attempt to bring discredit upon Gee.: eral Ouster's victory over Black lKettle's band. At first he Bureau denied the Whole story, although It had been made the subject of official despatches, both by General Sheridan and General Custer.. :When abatird false hood would no longer answer ' another was invented, and the people , were informed that Custer had captured and slaughtered, a band of friendlyindians, and ren2oved,farther than ever, the prospeet of peace. The petty malice of this was harmless; but coming from a department of the government, it was dis graceful. If the Senate will only second the action of the House, we should have this den of thieves broken up; officers of the army will be_delegated to look after the interests of the friendly Indians, and to distribute the_bauc ties; and the great first cause of the troubles upon the border will finally be; removed. This kind of legislation is more sensible, practical and directly to the point; than any we.have yet had upon this subject. --The treaty business became farcical long ago, through the instrumentality of the Indian agents; and Peace Commissioners which do not represent armed authority are incapable and helpless. The army can, at- the same time, protect, defend, punish and treat with the savages, and if its offleers—most impro bably—should indulge in rascality, they can be reached and punished with greater readi ness than 'the agents under the present sy stem. We Call Attention to W. Wolbert's (summer to Ms lather, C. J. Wolbert) Bale, at the Auction Boom% 16 South Sixth street, on Friday orning.at 10 o'clock,of a large and general assortment of rich Fancy Goods, suitable for the Christmas Holi days. Bale oft bleiglis.—Mr. Harkness will sell on next Saturday, at tbe Bit?Aar, a large number of Sleighs, Ste Sub-bells, and Robes , beeldes the uanal catalogue of horses and carriages. 101 OVER'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofe4 with spring back and api ir g seat, and yet in less than one minute's time with out unscrewing detaching in any way, it can 'be ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead. with hair spring mattrate, complete. It is , without doubt.the hand. tomeet and moil durable Sofa Bed now in use. For Bale at the Cabinet manufactory of H. F. HOVER. Owner and Solol Manufacturer. oc2SSm4e No. MO South Second street. JOHN CitUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanic', of every branch required for hotwebußdlng nd fitting promptly ffirnised. fe27tf HENRY PLULLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, 7aly4p PHILADELPaLL WA RBURTON'S IMPROVE°, VENTILATED ..k.; and easy.fittire Dress Hats (patented) In all the $ approved faeldons of the season. Cheetnat street, next door to the Posteflice. oc6 tfrp TLIE CIIFERY SMILES AND HAPPY FEELINGS of Christmas times may be made to illnme every weakling day through the 3 ear, by bresentnig the head cif your kitchen debar meat with a Cog Wheel Clothes Wringer We do net se sert *hat these will wring dryer eLd qui ker than any of the other 25 etylea which have robb.r . rolls; but so far as we have tested them. they are qual in quality, and in durability autumns them three fold. We. there, ore,reoommend there. although we keep others for Bale afro. TRUMAN dt 8 E1AW,N0.835 (Eight 'I hilly five) Market street, below Ninth. • •Tiliia HY HOU:WV MAY BE NEATLY AND DUBA- I) hi, furnished from the variety of Iron roy Parlor, Chamber and litioben P. , rniture fo" sale by TftUMAN ea tot , AW, No MI ki sht Thirty •tive)Market street. below IS IL/1W Ilk O TRAYB AND BOWLS, CHOPPING• 1.1 kuivea. 'Mince Meat Machine... Enameled and Tin Pie Plater, and n variety of Chriatm ta Hardware for male by TRUMAN & tltia.W, No. 835 (Eight Thirtyl)ve) Market (Meet. below Ninth, Philadelphia., CHRISTMAS PRESENTS—A BEAUTIFUL. OANARY is the meet welcome present you oan make your wife or sweetheart. A fine assortment of alt kinds of birch and cages at WM. 11 COLLIER & BROS . deli) the to Otrpl 226 Dock street, Mow Walnut, G ENUINE FARINA. COLOGNv—PINFBT FRIZNCTI EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERURIEF. PONLAPES, minx scENTED. soArb, Lunt MEP ...RATIoNB. dze., In great variety. For sale by JAMEB T, SHINN. deittlrpo Frond and Spruce sta.. Philtda. u EI UL AND ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLES. FOR Holiday Gifts. MASON & CO.. 807 Ohisanut stroet. RObEWOOD DEBlf.d. EMMA AltD TURKEY WRIT bag Caeca, foreign and domeetic. VIENNA, PARIS AND LONDON FINE PutiKET VIENNA, Books In 'Made, Turkey and Calf. MASON 4A C., • 907 (Mutant Arcot, ROGERS, WOSTENIIOI,SI AND OTHER PINE knglh3h makes, Pocket Knives and Schwan. UIMASON & CO., Chestnut street. BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD INICBTANDB 1N great variety CARVED PAPER KNIVES. BOOK MARKERS, MR toLDEII4, TRAYS, MATCH and STAMP BOXES, in WOOL and IVO6Y. XYLONAASTIQUE INKSTANDS, TRAYS, PAPER WEIGHT, and MATCH BOXES, SCOTCH GOODS—A lax go assortment MASON . CO., 909 Chestnut street. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. ELEGANTLY engraved. N. B.—Onr patrons will oblige ne by giving tboir ordsre for engraving intended for Holiday eresente, at an early date. de2,2ot 4p Di AN DE EE !EFS. Li At , wi‘ make these a specialty. Ladles and Gentle. men Nvill - find our large and complete assortment to offer great attractions. E. Id. NEEDLES At Co deB to th e4t4 N. W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut. V E 11.131 r We have received hi addition to our usual assort• ment ono lot French. embroidered in colors to mach, Bonnet Trimming. and oao lot imitation ThreadAwhich we ai o selling at 4 termer prices. E. 141.. NEEDLRB & dt &in th &US:, N. W. cor. Eleventh and llhestnut. Ot bit /Rl' AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. Ai 8i Vino street. All goodaMade of the beat materials and n arranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. co 7 Munk E. BAYLEY. - ARIIING WITH INDELIBLE LNII.EMBRO/ER DI ing,llralding. Stamping, dr.c.. K A. TOBBY, 800 Filbert street. INDIA RUBBER . fdAtiliNE BELTING STEAM Packing Bose, dm Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vtdcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing Bose, &a., at the Manrefacturer's Headquarters. • _ - GoCIDYEARIS . : Chestnut street Gentlemen N. B.—We have now on htlaul a large lot ofs. Ladies' and Mines' Guns BoOta. Also, every variety and rtsla of Gum Overcoats. . • THE CLOTHING EIALB has commenced as per arrangement with EX..EOI7TORS: We have an immense,Stook - at prices that Ciag NOT be as-- -- low anywhere - else. WANAMAKER & BROWN. ,ro- Bee other advertisement. 1121rOpen from A. M. to 9P. M. EvuLauctcocor•tie. - - EDWARD P. KELLY„ TAILOR S. K. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. kale People 'eon get , along with less Clothes than °then& But the man whose overcoat was Stolen, night before last, by an unprincipled entry, thief, says that be has that much less than le comfortable to get along with. And that he is going to Rock billA Wilson's for a =new overcoat, tolake the ptite of the one the tbief•took: There is no place in town where gentlemen who need Overcoats can be as handsomely ac commodated as at Reel:lllDM Wilson's. MAGNIFICENT CHINCHILLAS, CHEVIOTS, BEAV FM, CLOTHS. ENDURING COACHMEN'S COATS, BUSINESS SACKS, CAN'T• DO-WITHOUT-'EMS. SUBSTANTIAL BEAVERTEENS, TRICOTS, ESQUIMAU% CLOTHS. ELEGANT BOYS' BOYS' PANTS, BOYS' OVERCOA.TS ; And, in fact, all sorts of garments for man or boy, to give eomfort and joy ; of every name, to cover the masculine frame; stout and nice, for the season of frost and ice ; thick and warm, for the most furious winter storm. Come and see how cheap all these things are, at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hal, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. • BOYS' CLOTHING. COOPER & CONARD, B. E. corner Ninth and Market. We have as amomally large stock. It is remarkably well-fitting. Our prima are as low as the lowest elsewhere. t0,171p FAMILY FLOUR. In Lob to onit GROCERS, or by thojingk Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS. 1280 MARKET STREET. Bm4P AG-] NT FOR a it S 1 9Co 'Nos' , A FL OUR, ' 415 0 4 6 & t ‘ f WO ' THE ABOVE Celebrated PremiuM Family Flour. GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOVR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. 0e29 to MASON 4 (JO.. 907 tthesitiut street. MASON win telt during Banda" to learn of the proceedings et Albany , the character of she new 'direction ousting as ranch in• tete, t. although d'ff_rently earpreesed. as the mob abiftv of a dividend betas declared.- /Dion:Salton reached the Wort in the afternoon geld:fins the first 'Subject of cnri cony. but the latter,' extent In so far ea • nein, might b e regarded as a negative:answer. was ntnlate hour ;m oven It is learned by despatches train Albany that the election way held wit bout excitement ffe other suedel feature and the following ticket eh clod without opmeition. Fe? Directors—,Cornelins Nan derhijt j. ef dtelq york TitTlitell,.. o 2l Neff 1;00r.; Yonlerbilt. IL! evr York I Boraces P. Llark,of Now York ;fts.ll. Banker, co New York; Augustus Schell, of Now York:l l 'mnd 6'. Bargerk or New York; Henry Baxter of New York I_Jo. reph histker. of New ;York Wm. A. Einem of New 7r irk; Cheater W.Chapin of Springfield. Mass,: - Amass- 6 tone..lr., of Cleveland, Ohba, and JaMeel P. AY. of pa tron, Balch.` -, • • • . For fiepeeteirs of the Next Rhiction—fildriOY F Pair — child of Albany. N.Y ; Lansing Pruvn, of Albany, N: Y.; - Nieholaa 13, La Ban, of Luzerna N. Y. • • - • This, as win be seen by the name that bead* the Bet fs what I. known se the Vanderbilt ticket. and assures a controlling hfiluende in - the road to tho Vanderbilt party for another term. No to as has been. receivedept the declaration of any dividend, althouth a rumor parcelled on the sin ettb fa afternoon to the effect nut one of 4 trer cent. bad been declared. • _ • • The gold market between the hours of opening and cluing the oaa Room ayes quiet an& stead". in the ab.. enco of an n ew excitement or speonletive movement. It opened! , dtglifferito - 125WedviirsoeWto flue.: Mated most o the day between that figura and 113514. nu. Pearls 8 o'clock. whenit suddenly advanced t0186%.at bich bum it. closed. After the regular_ market, on the_ receipt of the newalhat the Senate bad adjourned daring the reading of the President'. Message in a Wig at some strictures upon that body'contained in it. a hull MOVE , . ment was started and geld. advanced. to 186%. with sales at that flame. At the termination of - business it was held at 18d. Transactions during the day were lieht and the market dull the only .fteitement being as above. The transactions at -Gold_ bxchange _Bank. today were as follows Gross - clearings. $59,665,000: gold bal ances. $1.7886771 currency • balances. • 62,697,7 M. Cash gold was plenty. with a slight borrowing demand sada ned ai flat ;from 2to d per cent. wee paid for carrYing • Mousy was active today at 6to 7 per mut, the larger number of can loans being at the higher rate. First claim houses on prime collateral' could obtaln.mnney et 6. but the realer rate. wee '7. Exchange was _dull and unchanged. eXcept for bankers'. which edvanood Governments opened firm, with a Ililtbt IniVanne fn prices, which seemed to indicate an upward movement, but Wens noon the market grew -dulhend at the - call Was a Me off the morning quotation*, Between the noon and num ter.patt two beards business was lightbut pries. remained steady. At the last call the market became active and closed with a return to and in S ome cases en advance upon opening rates. • - • • - • DEO. 9.—T O m on ey N. r Y k . o tWismo&r e of ac od v ay at 6 to 7 per 'cent for call lowa There is a steady drain 'of currency and gold to the l'entherts States._ . The foreign exchange market la strong at the advanced ratty. Primo bankers* sixtwelay sterling Wits aro quoted 109% to 102%. and right 11016, Thefts is an active demand for eight bills. 'The flank of England is expected toad. vane-efts rates for discourts to-morrow; - - Tiro °pendia= of the Bold Exchange Bink today were as follows • ' Cold balances.-- . ...... • 161.179.577 01 Currency balances ... . 2.1997 702 69 Gross clearaneca - 0035.000 to 7he stock mas kct was drat throughout. the daY, with a downward -tendency.- - Tho • chief - tnterest_ wag ta New York Central. width opened at 124'4. advanced to 125%. Selloff again to 1241 a. and closed at 1214. Erie we. dull and neglected at about 87% to 88. The Lutest qtrteitloneirom Mew Torts far * Man NEW Yong. December 10.-Brocka weak ; Chicago and Rock lriand. - leaM: Reading. - 9134: Canton Com rany. 48S: Erie. 8734 ;Cleveland and Toledo. 1004: Cleve land and Pitisbnrab.B44; Plttaburgb and Fort Wayne. Mei : Michigan Central 11930; Michigan Eloarborn. a 7; New York 4-antral. 124. M: Illinois Central, 144!4; Five twratiee. 18&. Ill; 1E44, 10M; edo.. lea% 1117,4; New. 3 ; Ten.f orrice. 105 X; God. Mr adorleYaPer emit :Ex change. Ra 13.1; • illtitirkelle by Telegefaislts. Medal Despatch oche Pasha. Evenme - Bolletin.l Fluw Yon:J./ea 10. M" P. M.—Cottn-71m market thin morning conth nes firm at the advance of yesterday. Sales of about 1.500 balsa. We quota res follows: Orleans. .251.4241 4 4: do. Uplands. 241i6425 Flour, kc.—ltecelotos, .400 bbl.. The market for West• ern and State Flour is better and fairly active. Th l a are about 10.60) bbla, fncludieg Superfine State at tbeg 6 50; Extra eters. at e ft 00(47 45 Lo.v grades Western Extra $6 „Z Southern Flour is firm and in fair demand at $6140 8`95 for Extra Baltimore and Cottony. and $8 951014 50 for Family do. California Floor le quiet atformermicso. - Gram—Peados'. wheat, 1,411 bushels. The market is bett • r and In good demand for milling. The aalee are (1.0 bushels P‘O. 1-11ficrankee at et SO( 60. Corn— 'receipts 1,500. 'no market It firm but quiet Sales of %Ms bushels Old Western at St 161431 17 afloat Oats tame; sales of 40,0t0 bushels at 79XG. ' '— Provisions—Me receirs of Pork are 1000 barrels. The Jobbing demand is firm, at s2f for Uninsoected,and dift 50 kor new Westens Mesa Lard—receiete6so eke. The mar et -firm but quiet. We quote prime steamer at biski—reeelpts *5 barrels. The market Is - (Correspondence or the Amputated Press.) Saw -- Yong, December 10.-cotton firmer at ffi. Flour Orin and advanced 50$10c ' sales of 11.000 barrel. State at $5 93 4 3581 Ohio at Wade 35; Western —at $540.15(48: Sou th ern at $7.50@15; California, $7 753 eist. Whe 7. at easier; firmer dull; Wes t of V.Cr a lo . buella PaL i w ili ne quiet 1 doll 1 L " .1 9. a=. t 6?. Wialeiry Bayrutenn. December W.—Cotton firm but quiet at 44)0c. Boni firm and fairly active and unchanged. Wheat r3 , ,h and taiminall , tower. Corn firm • mime wbite. 90.4 Fsc.. Oats ertutt 73075 Rye firm at $1 44gt 43. Pork Erin at $26 LO tiacon.quiet and stock /name; rib clap& 17c.; clear aidea. 1731 c. atfauldera. 14c.. hams. Oa. Lard firm at 160)16)4c.. IVIPQRWA I / 4 124-0:4123 - Remy — tea for the rnuaaerostut averting Bulletin NORFOLK—Z.44Ir Problem. Corn well-40.1X0 ft ' , allow plea boards n.C - 002,0•Itieb cedar shingles Yattereess & pineott. :ill ft in zkin4 lairSa Marine BuLldfn en lnede Pace. ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamer., B t3hriver, Dennis, frOM Baltimora.with nods° to A Groves. Jr. Bahr Problem. Comwell. 10 daya from Norfolk, with Winter In Patterson & Lloaltiaott Behr 8 L. Bbriumm. t3andyy.Balem. Selo S E Bandy. Roston. Behr Taylor & ttlatbb", Cheeaman. Boston. BehrJ G Babcock. aggettb. Egoista'. Behr 31 A Tyler. Tyler. Wareham. Behr Decor*. Clark. New York: - Bebr 31. ES Baths. ay. Cole. New York. CLEARED THIS DAY. Behr E W rratt. Kendrick, L Audenried & Co. Behr ti S Elatbmsay. Cole. Boston. do Behr I ecora. Clark. Batten, Westee , d Coal Co. Bchr B L Simmons. G.ndy New Bedford, Suffolk Coal Co Sac SS A Tyler. Tyler. Washington. Hammett & Neill. Correeramdenee of the PhiladelrilLs Exchange!. LT , WEB. Dxra! Dec. 8-6 PH. Bark Linda. from Philadelphia for tiageta; brig Anna M Height. from Cardenas. for orders; schre Emma L Porter. from rhiladelohl a for Trinidad: A if Flanagan. from West Indies for New York: J V Wellington. from Merton for Philadelphia; Napoleon. from New York for Virginia; J 0 Chair. from Baltimore for Portland;_ Lola Montea. T J and Mary E Smith. are all at the Breakwater this ereaing. A Britieh bare for Philadelphia is beating in. floe hail,. seaman on hoard Behr J V Wellington. had his foot so badly Jointed by being caught in the main !beet that he was bronght ashore and had his foot ampu. toted; ho is doing well. Wind NW. Yours. Ac, JOSEPH LAFETRA. On2IOBANDA blr W 8 Fuller, pilot, repo ria, Barka Atlanta and Jenny, both from borfolk, in the bay, coming UP, yesterday; a large British bark and a British brig. beating in tho Capes ; ship d C Boynton, for Rotterdam, bark salmi. for do.. Linda for Sagua and aebr P A Gran, for Cienfuegos, went to sea yesterday morning.. Ship Frani lin. Drew , cleared at New York yesterday for Son Frotreisco. Steamer Fanita. Freeman. hence at N York yesterday Steamer Costa Rica, Dow, cleared at Now York treater• dm for Panama. t tremor Perit. Delanoy. cleared atNew York yesterday for Galveston. Bark Annie (Br), Pendleton. hence at Havana 4th inst. Brig .0 C Van kiona t ,Coffill. Cleared at Windsor 3d inst. for this port. Brig Aglaia (Br). Baird. cleared at N York yesterday for Pernambuco and Bahia. Scbr T Bolden. Wrlghtington.safted from Fall River 7th inst for this ixtrt. Sett J & N Steelman. Chadwick, from Rondont for Pavrtneket, with coal meat- ashore .at Stonington daring the gale night of Rh inst. and i 4 bilged. Tte cargo may be saved If the vessel holds good. Behr% Western Stan, Crowell. for this.nort. and Maggie Weaver. ' Weaver, for blaurioetown. NJ, cleared at Boston Bth Inst. Behr W W Brainard waskblown ashore at Hallock's Beech. et, on Tuesdey in the gale. and Is high and dry. TO PERSONS. Debiting Reliable Investments WE OFFER FOR - SALE: Reading B. R. 6 Pei Cent. Bonds, Free itrora all Tosaion. - New York end Penn'a Canal and R. R. 7 Per Cent. Bonds, Principal and interest guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. CO. Having cold our entire lot of Lehigh Valley Railroad Bonds, we recommend the New _York and Penneylvamin Canal 7e as equally safe, while they yield a Better Return en the Investment. Columbus and Indianapolis R.R. AND Union and-Loganaporta. R. First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Bonds. The consolidated Railwaiof which theee roads form a part is now earning sin Oue per month over and above all expenses, including interest on its Bond& Any of the above mentioned Donde will be sold at a rate which make them pay a large interest to the holder: ioktiox:Year, ar..o 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BORDEN'S B' TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE TT. extract will make a Pint of excellent Beef Tea in few minutes. Always on hand and for ease by JOS ; B. BUBBTER & CO.. 10e 'loath Did Aware evennat TEW GRENOBLE W&LNUTo-4/1 BALES NEW J. Crop Softeb.cll Grenoble Walnut' laridins. and for sale by JOB. B. /317BIRER & CCI. 108 Booth -Delaware J I 'FAN Mr Buniumid r r «laeEVut6Deb / 4W at" THE DAILY. E-V .61i1.1t,476. BaLikET_IN---PHILADELPH4A, THURSDAY, 'DECEMBER. _10,:1868. 'cue_• _Tk__:R,ftag._ Lorimer, Dec. 10, A. M.--Coneols, for money,. 92k; for secount,, 02%. American securities quiet. United States Five,twentles, 74%. Erie Itailroad; 209(. Illinois Central, 96k. I t ivenrooL, Dec. 10,, A. At e —Cotton firm; sales of probably 12,000 bales. Shipments of cotton to Bombay to the 4th instant., 18,000 bales. Mined Petroleum buoyanL Lormorr, Dec. 10, A. ht.—Bugar dull for both ; sales on the spot .568. - Zhl. =Calcutta_ Linseed—b7s• I'HIE'D .. ..• .:,:r:EDITION: BY; TELE(3RAYH. TODAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial - and Commercial Quotations. wv.A.sleriwGt•trC)lV. Protest Against Removal of Disabilities No Import,a4t Businesti lathe House IIIAVRE, Deg.. 10, A. 711.--rCotton-flmter; sales of cotton to arrive it 121 francs, Protest against. Remival of Disobtli. ties. Medal BennieMoltke rbillidetehis Evening Bulletin.] WAsumoron, Dec. 10.—The Republican Cen tral Committee of Virginia have protested against removing disabilities from a number of those in cluded tbe bill framed by the Reconstruction Corbrailleif Yesterday - on - the -- grotind - tbatVie persons recommended ' were always and still are - bitter rebels, and aid in thepersecution of colored Unimportant linsineve in the House. bipedal MEl:retch to the rbiladelt*Apventeg Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--During the morning hour nothing of importance_oecarred in the Donee, the time being occupied in passing unim portant bills reported by the Military Committee. The Whisk, Ring. I • .a .to t '• • •B. tiff. Witsumerrox, Dee.lo.—Tue Bab-Committee on Retrenchment, which has been holding Investiga tions In New York Concerning the opperrtions of the whiskyring,makon,report-to the House in a few days, which will, it is alleged, give some astounding developments of operations Intended to defraud the revenue. General Ratter's Financial Views. Special Derpateh to the Philadelphia I:vetting Beileto-l_ Wnsotworow, Dee. 10.-11 is understood that General Butler will take an early opportunity kto deliver a speech on the finances, in which - hewill take the same ground on the greenback question as he did in the last Congress. Senate Standing Committees. Special Despatch to the rbiladi. Evening Enlletin.3 WAtiiirrovoN, Dec. 10.—In mucus this morn ing the report of the COMMittee appointed to re vise the . f3enate Standing Committees was re ceived and acted upon. The list as thus revised was adopted by the Senate without dismission or amendment. The changes are all unimportant, the chair men resinfining - as before. Anotherstauding corn mitte on revisiotCof the laws was added, and the select Committee to investigate the imueach mcnt corruption, and on certain railroad bills were continued. The Continuance 4;* the Freeduienlo Bureau. (Special Despatch to the khDa. Evening Battethal WAsnmoton, Dec. 10.—Another delegation from the Borah arrived this morning to nrgs upon Congress the necessity of continuing the Freedmen's Bureau in the unreconstructed States. From New Yo;K. NEW YOMI, Dec. 10.—The story of the loss on Long Island Bound of the steamer Providence, of the Bristol line, is unfounded. The steamer is at her dock at pier 40 North Elver. 3141 i Congress—rhlrd Session. WestimyroN, Dec. 10 Housu.—The Speaker announced the following appointments on committees to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of members who were serving on other committees: On Revision of Laws—Messrs. McKee (Ky.), Dickey (Pa.), Boyden (N.C.) and Bader (Tenn.) On elections—Messrs. Pettis, of Pennsylvania, and Stover, of Missouri. On commerce—Mr. Railoge, of Alabama. On appropriations—Mr. Schofield, of Penn sylvania. On the Pacific Railroad—Mr. Trimble, of Ken tucky. On reconstruction—Mr. Norris+, of Alabama. On the Militia—Messrs. Domes, of North Car olina, and Sypher. of Louisiana. On Freedmen's Affairs—Mr. Bowen, of South Carolina. On Education and Labor—Mr. Whittemore, of South Carolina. On revolutionary penelona,&e.—liiesara.Joues. of North Carolina, and Clift, of Georgia, and Blackburn, of Louisiana. On revolutionary claims—Messrs. Dockery, of North Carolina, Goss, of South Carolina, and Edwards, of Georgia. On mileage—Mr. Young, of Georgia On enrolled bills—Mr. Guiles, of Alabama. On expenditures in the State Department— Meters. Vidal, of La., Corley.of Ga., and Boler,of Ark. On Expenditures in the Treasury Department Messrs. Lash . , of N. C., and Tilt. of Ga. On expenditures in the War Department—Mr. French, of North Carolina. On expenditures in the Navy Department-- Mesas. Buckley, of Alabama, and Gove, of Georgia. On expenditures in the Post-office Department Mr. Newebam, of Louisiana. On expenditures in the Interior Department Messrs. Pierce of Alabama and Prince of Georgia. On expenditures on public buildings—Mr. Haughey of Alabama. Mr. Beaman introdirced a bill to enable the Holly, Wayne and Missouri railroad company in Michigan to have subscriptions to the capital stock stamped. etc. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The House proceeded to the business of the morning hour, being the call of the Committee OD Military Affairs for reports. - Several , adverse reports were made by Messrs. Garfield, Boyer, Washburn (Ind.) and Si tgreaves. • Mr. Garfield reliorted back the Senate bill pro viding for the sale of the Government property at Harper's Ferry, West Virgins. Passed. Also, the House joint resolution for the sale of Bergen Heights Arsenal, 'Hudson county. New Jersey. Possed. Also the bill to declare and fix the status of the corps of Judge Advocates of the army, firing the number at twelve, including the Judge Advo cate General and Assistant Judge Advocate Gm eral, and authorizing tbe President to fill va mucks with the consent of the Senate. Passed. Also, the House bill authorizing the sale of the Chattanoom-Rolllng—Mill- property-at Ch.itta nooga, Tennessee, to the Southwestern Iron Company. Passed. Also, the joint resolution donating condemned cannon for a monument to Major-General Kear ney and Union soldiers at. Tivoli, Now Yolk. Passed. Also, the bill to consolidate the several asylums for aged and disabled soldienh Passed. Also, a bill granting a portion of the Military Reservation at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, to the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Passed. Also, a bill providing that all army officers de tailed to give military instruction in colleges and universities shall be entitled , to the full . pay of their respective grades the same as if they wore in active service. Passed. u ;A "'" . U ItRANT JEti.tlf —OENULNE — CURRANTJULLY in 5 and 10 lb. cazu% .for galp by, J. Bi BUSSIER 00..108 Bontb Dolaware avenue, • Pram i lLiaik Iltn=lbi t li g tor mAßTn" . sale ter Y. BUNTER it GU. 108 Maw Daimon mega ' Fo:uitTillpiTioL BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL GABLE NEWS FR 0 M WASHINGTON NIFI. SHERMAN'S RAILROAD. BILL -Meeting of the - Select Oommittee LATE. AOOIDEISIT ON THE OHIO RECOVERY OF THE BODIES .Fahnestook's Body , Found lly tree Atlantic Cable. Loinos; Dee. 10.—A Constantinople despatch just received says the Sultan has sent his ultirat. Wm to the Grecian Government at Atherm, re gniiiag an answer In five days. The Govern ments- of France and England sustain the de. Lonvon, Dec. 10.—A. telegram Mut Just been receltred here, annunneing the arrival off Done gal, Ireland, one of the missing boatel from the lost steamer, Hibernia. This boaCcontained.the second,offleer of the ship and two other persons; 28 all told embarked in her, but 25 were drowned by the capeizing of the boat. Lownorr, Dec. 10, P. Iff.-Btocks gaiet. Erie, 26X. Atlantic and Great Weifern *live a142,V.: lavrenroot., Dec. 10, P.. df.—Cotton firm. Ba con easier at 545. Fine Rosin, 15s. Turpentine, 275. Lonoosc ' Dec. 10, P. M.—Refined Petroleum; le. Calcutta Linseed, 575. Gd, flavnir, Dee. 10, P. M.—Cotton firm at 12 . 24 francs. Sliernianle Railroad Bill. [Special Despatch to the PhDa•la. EVealag Bollettr.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The select committee of the Senate on Mr. Shertnan's bill chartering certain railroads, introduced last session, held a meeting this morning and commenced a revision Of the bill, adding dome new corporators and making other changes. The bill will be reported at an early day. It , charters three railroad lines from Washington: ono. to New York, one to Cleveland, and one to Cincinnati. Fiore Ohio. CLEoElkwn, Dec. 10.—The remains of the vic tims of the recent steamboat disaster, not recog nized by friends, are being brought here for in terment. Among the bodies recovered is that of the late Mr. Fahneatock,of Philadelphia; also, an Italian named Dominic?, who bad a large amount of, gold on his person. l'he body Of Mrs. Pearce,of Lonisville,was found in good con dition. John Ualengraff, of Louisville, supposed to have been lost, has turned up all right. Mrs. Eliza House and eon, of Birmingham, Pa., Are among the lost. The steamer Graham is working at the wrecks, and has thirty men with nets and drags to ope rate in the recovery of the bodies: Fortieth Congress—Third Session. WASHINGTON, Dee.lo. SENATIL—On motion "ofMr. Antoony the reso lutions were adopted continping the Special Com mittee to inquire what, 11 any, corrupt meant. were used, or attempted to be need to in fluence Senators on. the Impeachment trial, and the Committee to revise and fix the of the officers of the Senate, and re leg the Select Committee to whom wasak reppoint ferred certain railroad bills. Also, to create a new standinz committee on the revision of the laws of the United States. Mr. Anthony then moved to proceed to the ap pointment cs the standing . committees, which was agreed to, and thereupon he nominated the following members of committees, who were elected without dis9ent : Committee on Foreign Relations--Mr. Sum ner, chairman; Messrs. Fessenden, Cameron, Harlan, Norton, PattersonAN. H.) and Bayard. Finance Committee—Mr. Sherman, Chairman; Messrs. Morgan. Warner, Williams, OatLa, Hen derson, Morrill (Vt.) Committee on Appropriations—Mr. Morrill (Me.), chairman; Messrs. Grimes, Howe, Wilson, Cole, Conkling, Buckalew. Committee on Commerce—Mr. Chandler, chairman; Messrs. Morrill (VI ), Morgan, Vick ers, Spencer, Kellogg, Corbett. Committee on Manufactures—Mr. Sprague, chairman; Messrs. Yates, Abbott, Dixon, Robert son. Commitee on Agrieulture—Mr.Xameron,chair man ; Messrs. Cotten. Tipton, Welch.McCreery. Committee on Military Affairs and the Militia Mr. Wilson, chairman ; slessrs. Cameron, Nor ton, Abbott, Thayer, Doolittle. Committee on Naval Affairs—Mr. Grimes, chairman ; Messrs Anthony, Cragin, Nye, Fre linghn3 sen, DJvie, Hendricks. Judiciary—Messrs. Trumbull; Stewart, Fre- Brghlysen, Edmunds, Conkling, Rice and Hen dricks. Post-office and Post Roads—Messrs. Ramsey, Conness, Pomeroy, Van Winkle, McDonald, Welch and Dixon. Public Lands—Messrs. Pomeroy, Stewart, Os borne, Williams, Tipton, Hendricks and Warner. Private Land Claims—Messrs. Williams, Sum ner, Kellogg, Ferry and Bayard. Indian Affairs—Messrs. Henderson, Morrill (Maine,) Ross, Corbett, Thayer, Buckslow and Doolittle. Pensions—Messrs. Van Winkle, Edmunds, Fowler, Tipton, Davis, Spencer and Sawyer. Revolutionmy Claims—Messrs. Nye, Chand ler, Pool, Patterson (Tenn.),and Saulsbury Cluims—Messrs. Howe, Willey, Freling hoysen Howard, Robertson, Cole and Davis. District of Columbis—Messrs. Harlan, Sumner, Rice, Patterson(N.H.), Harris, Patterson (Tenn.), Vickers. Patents, and the Patent Office—Messrs. Wiley, Osborne, Thayer, Ferry, and Norton. Public Buildings and Grounds—Messrs. Fee- Fenden, Trumbull, Ferry, Davis, and Whyte. Territories—Messrs.Yatea, Nye,Crogin. Fowler, McDonald, Ferry, McCreary, Davis and Norton. Pacific, Railroad—Messrs. Howard, Sherman, Morgan, Corneas, Ramsey, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan and Drake. To audit and control the contingent expenaea of the Senate—Mcsere. Cragin, Morrell (Vt.), BodinJew. On Engrossed Bills—Messrs. Fowler, Sumner, Norton. Mines and Minlng-I•Messrs. Conners, Chandler, Anthony,. Yates, Ross, Saulsbury, Whyte. Revision of Laws of the United States—Messrs. Conkllng, Sumner, Bayard, Pool, Bole. Special Committee on Railways—Messrs. Sher- Man, Sumner. Backelow, Chandler, Stewart, Ramsey and Vickers. Committee to inquire whether any improper means bad been used or attempted to be used for Influencing the votes of Senators on impeach ment—Messrs. Buckalew, Morrill (Me.), Chand ler, Steward and Thayer. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.),B called for the unfinished business of yesterday, stating tbatle was in favor of having the President's Message read in order to show the country the kind of man who occupied the Presidential office. The reading is now pro gressing. [flouse--oontinued from Third Edition.] Mr. Garfield, from the same committee, re ported a bill to establish a national system of military t ducation; autboriztna the detsil of military instructors for oue college or university in each State, and for orm'additlonal college or university for every additional million of Inhabi tants in such State ,tbat may be deslgaated by the Ltgislature with provisioning cadets, etc.' Mr. Garfield remarked that, us it was a very important bill, he would not ask to have it passed • under the previous question, bat woald ash to have . 'it presented and . made a special Mr.- Washbtirne '(Eri), from the same Com mltteP,reported a, bill to equalize bounties. Made tbe sp(eial order for the last Tuesday in January nest for one hour TbeCommittee or Ways,and Means hail a eon ferenee this morainic on the ttultr, It is not Iwo. bable there will be early'action on the' contect. 3:15 O'Clook. From-New York. , New Yong * Dee.lo.—The steamer Denteddand sailed to-day for .Earope with $lO,OOO in specie, no Erie Railway Company have formally Leased the ittlotle and Great Western road. Weather Rep Ore. Dec. 10, 9A. Ni. Wind. Weather. Titer. Pert DocdOloirdy. 30 Pert . .. .. EL W. ' Clear, 18 Beaton .. W. _ Olean :20 NewClob6y; 2 4 WWiaebm lmington. Del N. W. Cyn•ody; 211 .. .. . W. , , Uond,. Melo:eon .. . . . . . . ...N . Clear. 32 Augusta, Ga........ W. • (Bondy. 44. Oswego W. • gnawing. 25 Haifa() N. (Bondy. 26 Piitebnrgb.— Clear. 18 "Chicag0........:....W. do. 5 Louisville • N Cloudy. Mobile N.E. - '-Dainlog. -- New Orleans N. B. Raining. 46 Havana l -- Clan y. 77 "Below zero. , ' • THE STE/inn:goer DISASTER. Loss of flirs;4l3l2lllline 'Meant:it:matt Gazettecontainsthe - foGowing:' - Reports in regard to the recent steamboat disaster , come in slow's. and are 'unsatisfactory. Captain Frank Carter. Superintendent of the United Eitatee Mail Line t and - fsr. A:Barrigin." seeand - clerk - Of - the -- United States. are at Warsa. doing all in their power to secure the bodies of thole w ho perished in the wrecks t is ,ascertained, that twenty' , eight , - holies have been. , taken from th e wrecks; ten or twelve of whom Were Pie rengers. lifr.ifarritran. a put of whose duties-it was to . pay the crew of the United States. Le better able than any other russet to identify the bodies, having become fa. mfllar with their names and faces. _ So far , the only dead bodies which have Wei mar. end from the wreck, and recognised, out of the number above 'given. are' John Fennel. steward._- Elijah Fort. porter, and Hiss Johnson. of Louisville. , The body.o; an unknown lady wee taken out of the river at•WarsaW, sappootd to_ts either the_wl_fe of UonimodoreThompsOw or Mr . t e°. s7tridelber z g l. --. ° 14 1 :. U Orleans . The.,orb-loetela ville.' have been recovered and dedvered to their: friends. -We find 'in the Louisville Dana stilt the_following_painful-incideat -eonneoted with-the looser Mrs. Griffin: . yoong wife of Mr. George W. Griffin, of the firm of Griffin & Porch, blew w Orleans , was on her way to this city fromniladelphia,to meet her husband. She was in' company with the wife of Commodore Thompson, and_ took passage on th e ill-fated United States. • On.Sunday.the.propxletera_mf_the , ..Louisville Hotel re.. Waved a despatch announcing the lose of stra.Oriflin. At rr o'clock Y. M. Mr. Griffin arrived hen) by the Nashville Road: and proceeded at once to the Louisville Hotel. He fully expecb.d to meet his wife at the hotel., and did not suppose for a moment that she wag one of the pastrusere by the United States. The reader can -imagine the bor. TOT Of Mr. Griftinmpon being informed th at , WAR aiming - the kilt. The deepatch had n forwarded to him at Corinth, Blissiselopf. but he passed through before it arrived. Mr. Griffin expected that& wife had arrived ) ere upward of a week ago. and . w not moved more than other pentane who had no relati art ves on the botte when he drat hearll of the toaster, Ile - left 'ou dundaY evening for Warsaw. to recover. if possible, the remains omfonths." hie beloved wife. They had only been married a few • • The !attract* at Frostburg, tad. Yesterday more definite information wag received in this city respecting the rumor or a murder committed in the vicinity of Frostborg, mention of which was made in the edition of Tuesday. The facts eubetantially are these: On Sunday evening,. about elx o'clock, two men called at the house of Mr. 1). Love, boss miner for the Central Coal Company. 1 wiling and work ng the Detmold mfrie.on George Creek,sevener eightudles fromFroltbnrg, and on in son coming to the door, asked if his fatoer was in. stating that they had just• come.from Froatbnrg with a message from a friend. The boy answered that h s was, and invited teem to go in. but they excused themselves. Mr. Love went - to - the door, which be had no - sootier reached than two pistole were discharged. the .ball from one entering the frame of the door, while the other lodged to hie head. immediately went back to his room or of fice and from a desk took out arevolver. but while return• ing to the door fell and expired. :He was - between forty and fifty years old, and left a wife add several children. No cane whatever liar. been gained 'as to who wore the perpetrators of the murder. Ris conjectured that they were persona who had been discharged from work.— Baltimore American of taday. 5,000 NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, Nagalntend) , bound In Gobi and Leather, Ready for Silo Tuesday,'Nov. 241 h, AT J. E. GOI LD'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. Containing NM of the Newest Nem of NOG for the Piano, Vote] and lostrmnental, no one of ithich was Published - in the First Edition. Price, - - trink7E. • 1. Trutarette (Quadrille). H. Marx. 2. Thaler , of Team (Serif, _F. fichub(rt. B.Captain Jinks (Song . T. Afaclagan. 4. Vaillanco (Polkabli tairP). J. *saber. b. Robinson Crusoa (Quadrille). Offenbach. 6. Not for Joseph (Bong). Arthur Lloyd. 7. The Lover and the lard (Sono). P. D. Ouglielmo. 8. Orpbee Aux Enters (Quadrille), Offenbach. ft Jerusalem the Golden (Hymn). A. Ewing. 10. The Merriest GSA Thu..% tut (Bong). arranged by C. Ad Masi 11. Cousin et Connine (Schottlech Elf_ganto). Egg/Utrd. IY. How Fair Axr hon (Song). H. weidt. IS. In the btarlight (Duet), Vocal. Si. Glover. 14. On the Beach at Cape May (Song), words by B. N. 81 , ento. 16. Bch Etzen•Marreh, Carl Feint. 16. Voll B umor ( Polka). Carl 1 7 anpr.. 17. Ohne Zilgel Und Bugel (Galoß), Carl Faust. 18. Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye, (Song). J. L.`l3ak. ton. 19. La Chatelaine, (Polka Masourkg). Carl Faust. 20. The Yonne Recruit. (March) B Rieharda. 21. Five o'clock in the Morning, (Ballad), by Claribel. 22. The Monn Behind the Trees, (Bong). G. Jr-Wilson. 23. Up and Down. (Galen), Carl Feuer. 24. The Black Hey. (Osiris Mazurka). A. Herzog. 25. Romance from Don Paaquale. (Opera mime). Boni ze 26. Candy) ela Comare (Opera Bouffe), Fanteale ar ranged by E. Honorer. 27. Borne. Sweet Home (Variation). J.ll. Slack. 28. Marche des Tambours (Milltaire). Eldneoz osnitb. 29 Lee Varieties Parbieurkee (New Quath.Blo). 191 Le. Brile.rle , erte Malop), arranged by D. Godfrey. 31, Come Back to Erin (Song), Claribel. 32. Alr iadne (Polka Masourlca_ t ) A. Talexy. 83. Maggie's Secret (My Heart. 1/3 over the Sea) (Bsng), attrThel. 34. Im Strudel (Galop). Carl Faust. M. Blue Bird (Folksßedews). Weingarten. 36. Barbe Bleue (Galop), Arranged by T, A'Becket, Jr. 87. The Naiad's (narcarolle), E. Mack. Fire and Flame (Galop), Carl Fanet. 39. Victoria Lancers (Qusdrilles). Weingarten. 40. Lucreata Borgia (11 Brindisi), ( ione), Doniz.tti. 4L Scenes That (ere Brightest I(Maritana). (Bong). W V. Wallace. 42. My First Wife's Dead (Barba Slone). (Song), Offen beet,: 43 Les Adieux (Nocturne) P. form. 44. Fra riliVolo (Fent -Wei arranged by Sidney Smith. 95. Vales dee Roses (Waitzd. E. Kettezer. 48. Caine Animate (Opera tabat Mater.W. 'Cube. 97. La Favorite (Morceau Do Concert). J. Ascher. 48. luimortellen (Waltz, d Banda). J. Gung'L 49. Kunatler Leben ( Waltz). Strauss. Se. Banger's (March). Price, 2 59. no2ltf 4 , ) c, ; 1 1 / 4 Ft A l° 4 itro cot * BANKERS, • No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN CDVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE,BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, FIXEI3, and fidividuals received, enhjeoi to chock at sight INTEIIEBT ALLOWED ON BALANCES. qENERAL AgENTS FOR 47 PENNSYL SNAVANIA ek, r , hr Zlit INO SIC OF THE. C\ s.. " DIE Ob is,. All° OF -41411 0EC0 • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE LNSUEANCE COMPANY - Is A corporation chartered by speeial Act of Cougressotp. proved July 25, 1868, with a • CASH. CAPITAL, 41,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents_ and. Solicitors, why are invited to applrbz obe ()Bice. Full particulars to be had on "application at our eke. boated in the' second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, maybe had. ' IP3. w. SK '.l; co., isro. 36 Abuth Third S. DDINE APPLE 4)1 1 1UBBI3E. ORTOrPd VELBBRATBD Brand on ooneranan and for polo bYdOB4 B. RUB. 'NaGROP RIAN DATEB.-100 .M.4.7M.XLM litntanau and for web:y.7oM B. MUM-MU a 04,We &tab 941 a) avow" •L:•-.-A;:i:.NA:144 , 0:0 No'.:l,l,9:Ofigt;TWl7tfilp!'k CURTAIN . MATERIALS . Hi SATINS MD Willl glifinME& EIDER AND ARCTIC DOWN QUILTS, Tapestry Piano and Table Coven, EXCEL LENT:-SECURITY: THE FIRST MORTGAGE,' Thirty-Year 0 Per Ct. PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. There Bonds are the duly authorized and accredited obligations of one of tbe most responsible OorPeraticaa of the American Continent, and are secured, by an absolute .._ first lien Upon the, valuable griuste. franchises: railroad equipment, business, etc., of the beat portion of the reat National Pacific Railroad Line, extending eastwardly from the navigable waters of the Pacific Coast to Moline!' note• Tepidly building front the Eastern Blatee. . ' They bear Mx per cent.' Internet per annum. In gold. AND BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE DI PBEOBLY MADE "PAYABLE IN UNITED B'rATEI; GOLD COIN." , The anntannual Coupons IWO payable. Jody Ist and . January Ist. in NOW York City. - The purchaser is charged the accrued interest front the date of the last paid Ceullen. AT TnE CURRENCY RATE ONLY. This tune of Bonds constitutes one of the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CORPORATE LOANS of the country, and therefore will be constantly dealt - - $250 , The greater portion of the Loan is now in the hands of steady inventnnt: and It is probable that before many month& when the road fa completed and. the Lean elate& THE BONDS WILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR AT nF e HIGHEST BATES. They are tamed ONLY AS TEE WORK PROGRESSES: and to the game extent only at ther - 17. S. Subeidrßonde granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad Com panies. Nearly FIVE HUNDRED HILES of the road are now built, and the grading is well advanced on two hundred and fifty mil.% additional. The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT. will be completed by the middle of next year, when the Overland travel will be very large. - The local bunlneen alone, upon tho completed portiOn,, iq so heavy, and so advantageonA that tho gross earnings average MORE TBAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION IN GOLD PER MONTH, of which 85 in,r Cent. Mily la:Ili: (mired for operating expenses. The net profit upon the Company's busineea , on the coin. pleted portion is about double the amount of annual in terest liabilities to be assumed thereupon, and will yield a SURPLUS OF NEARLY A MILLION IN GOLD after expenses and interest are paid—even if the through 'con nection were not made. The best lands, the richest miner, together with; the largest settlement and nearest mark.ta, lie along this Dor Con of the Pacific Railroad.and thsFUTUREI DEVELOP NEST OF BUSINESS thereon will be proPortionallY great. From these considerations it is submitted that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD secured by a First Mortgage upon so productive a pro.. perty, are among the most promisidg and reliable mond. ties now offered. No better Ronde can be made. A portion of the remainder of We Ifoan fa now offered to investors at The Bonds are of' $l,OOO each. The Company reserve the right to advance the. Price at any time; but all orders actually in transitu at the timeoLimch advance will be _filled at present price. At this time, they pav more than 8 PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT, and have. from National and SPOT taus, ouarantees peculiar to themselves. We receive all classea of Government Bonds. at, their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds; thus enabling the Lolders tor realise from • -510-10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formation. Descriptive Pamphlets. etc., giving a lid] SAN, count of the Organization. Progress. BtleillMl and Pros pects of the Enterprize. furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY - BANKS.• AND . BANKERS. AGENTS FOR THE LOAN.THROUGHOUT THE UNITED--STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE. AND BY • rffrAli deteriptistia of GOVERNMENT_ statrunO.s_ BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED. at our office by Mail and Telegraph AT MAIIKET RATES.. iIIr'ACCOUNTS OF BANES, BANKERS; and - others received and favorable arrangements wade for desirable.. accounts. . BMUS AND DEALERS IN GGIBMIEN BMA Financial Agents of the CenOral paeVic /No. 5 Stumm' Street, Now York. 012 th 6t4 SITEATFTING FELT-Frlft SAL TEN (101 FRAMES Engl!eh bbeathing Felt. by PETER WRIOUT . 4tt, ONF I . 116 Walnut otreet ; • . - • • ' nol7 tr. ACUAKOrtI — AND. ifEllidLitiELEX-426 BOXES Itallail Gaffed diacnaroni and Vormioegi buutliod from ,hip Memnon, direct from aims, and for Sae bir .7013. B. 13118811 lift. CO.. los &Intl' Delaware avft•..na. • FOR SALFI—AN INVOICEI OF IMIEBURG /WO warted 1131Aui =dam warin , p ams. I W W-ialW4n34, - • CIMTALI2ir ; . WAITE KU U 4 MASONIC HALL. LACE CURTAINS. 11, f!irEfDLIIIITY. Window Shades. GOLD BONDS OF TES CENTIEt 130N1DS, 108 Pei Cent., and Accrued Interest, b Currency. DE HAVEN & BRO , 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia. FISK & HATCH,_