8118114E438 NOTICES. A;',hUMII.NO LAWES IMAN FOS mme YEAS& elriraohave.—Fine alliwool Chinchilla and nr Beaver reduced to. $lB Of the newest and mod stylish materials. cot and make, which have been cold at. .... $2.5 A great variety of all ety les, upwards from $8 ihutristo JACK.T.It.-1 he beet assortment in the city, Bill ing off very low . kenrratocras, Oaesimore, reduced t 0.......... 813 ?nem fine all-wool Cassini( re, reduced t0............5 2 ltninitES CoArs, in groat variety,.at prices equally low. StorVClArrnerro, very low indeed. Our whole stock of MEN'S, YOITIITS', Cove' and CUM' RIM'S eLcrrirmo to be sold out at a great /1"VaTloll Or rizeor" which are in all cases foaranteed lower than the lowed elsewhere. or the tale cancelled and money refunded. Call and examine oar goods after having ex amined those of the "Sacrificing` , booms before to:naming A fair teat is all we wk. Half tray between / BENNETT et Co., Fifth and Tower; HALL. areas. 518Maim= DT.. PUILADELTDIA. AND 600 1180ADWAY, NEW 1 OEK. AlGlienA Illednonon In price. Marring Just been .made in lIJET'S MALT EL TRA.4OT, the vrorld-renowned preparation is now placed tvlthin thereach of all. We confidently commend Me nee g o ad f ur er i n g from disorders of the throat, cheat. lungs or stomach, and to those needing an invigorator, a tonic or 4, teversge,rinstead of porter, ale, beer, or other alto- Lobo drinks. ja 1, f„ m, w. 3t Ellis' Arlan Hitters -Can be taken at all time/ as a tonic, and to enrich the blood and ImproNo Ma complexion, by the iron which they ccntain. Deanna inn N • ery palatable form, and for sole by Druggiste generally. jel 2t ftf il i E47 - ' CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame anon, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Wien, Loudon, Eng. The highest prizes awarded =and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 723 Arch Established DEL Iv2:1. w s rota STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (firrntliold medal) at the Intern a• one bitlen. parib. 186 T. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of . BUSIES Enos., eall-tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. askitia THE CHICKENING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition. D Warerooma 914 Chestnut street. Fault EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, January 4, 1869 THE FOIFIESTALLE RS. Congress re-assembles to-morrow and the forestallers will, at once, get to work again to force their favorites upon General Grant, in spite of the well-known condemnation which their course has naturally elicited from all those who desire to Rive our new ?resident a lair and clear field for the organi zation of his administration. Snme of the appointments which have recently been pro cured from Andrew Johnson are so undeni ably bad and objectionable that we are gl al to learn that they have met with a bold and manly opposition from many of our repre sentatives and other public men. These gentlemen, rising about the specious claims of personal friendships and obligations, are • determined to do their honest duty, not only to General ,Grant, but to, the great interests of the public service, and they are entitled to the high praise which they are receiving and will receive for their up right and honorable course. Others of our representatives have been tempted by pro mises, or cajoled by misrepresentations, or unconsciously blinded to the true import of this forestalling scheme, or overborne by the importunities of these hungry office-hunters, and so have lent their names or influence to aid in forcing bad and undeserving men into high offices at the very time when the Re publican party stands upon the threshhold of a new era of retrenchment, integrity and fidelity in all the branches of the civil service, Those who are actually pressing these impro per appointments are very few In number. The applicants themselves, whose willingness to take office under such circumstances is a sufficient proof of their unfitness, are eager, hungry, persistent and very plausible. They are supported by a few influential men who are willing to let them have these offices as pay for past personal services. The Senate of the United States, which is solemnly sworn to watch the appointments of the President, and to protect the people from the dishonor and loss which must follow the conflmation of mere greedy hunters after responsible and important office% stands and must stand in the.way of this forestalling scheme, and every Senator and Representative who places him self fairly on record in opposition to this come bination will win for himself anew the com mendation," well done, good and faithful ser want_!" We are glad to learn that some of the gentlemen of the Pennsylvania delegation who were unwittingly led into an endorse ment of this scheme have promptly with-- drawn from:it, upon learning the true nature of the mancnuvre and the true character of some of the nominations; and we cannot be lieve that the Finance Committee of the Sen ate will give its sanction to nominations which are an insult to General Grant and to the Republican party. We call upon our friends in Washington to keep Mr. Rollins at his post, and to discourage and defeat this well-laid plan to forestall our incoming Pre eident in the appointment of his subordinates. THE INDI#.NS. Few ..documents, if any have ever been .published so painful to read, so full of shame .and disgrace to our country as the reports of Biehop Whipple, and those of the Generals and Senators who compose the Indian Wm emission. These papers appeared in our issue .of.Vecember I.sth, and we regret that their great length should necessarily have caused fewer persons to have made themselves familiar with their contents than the impor tance of the subject demanded. For a long period of years all the interests of our frontier have been virtually given over to a set of the most infamous speculators that ever existed. settlers and Indians have suf. fered alike from the warfare that not only finevitably resulted from the actions of these speculators, but was expressly and inten tionally provoked, to increase expenditures. The people at large have been studiously /Kept in ignorance of the real state of affairs, except that the misdeeds of the Indians have received the utmost publicity, whilst the provocation given has been as far as possible concealed. By degrees, things have reached a condition in which some change of policy is inevitable. Those who clamor for extermi nation as the simplest, completest remedy,do not seem to he aware that violence has never been spared, and has completely failed. We can at all times have a war and an army em ployed, but for a series of years every Indian killed has, on an average, cost ten white lives and half a million of money. Even those who hold that the Indian, as formerly the ne gro, has, in Judge Taney's. judicial words, "no rights that the white man is bound to respect," may well „hesitate to advocate ex teimination at this rate, and,lf they do so, are playing into the bands of those infam speculators to whom an Indian war is al way s ,the richest of harvests. Indira) Bureau, as at present conetitti- • -1- . ' - G ted,is apiece of machinery for enabling west ern Senators and . Representatives of the Efen derson sort, to keep their seats and reward their wire-pullers. These men get places with scanty salaries arid go out expiegdy for plunder. - To read the history of Ahe Indian war as Written by our officers,' an unprejudiced reader would conclude that we, not the In dians, were the savages. As for acts of di rect cruelty, ours have been worse than those of the Indians. As tor faith, the Indians have just as generally kept theirs, as we have broken ours. The present report contains full details of the Chivington massacre of which we gave some details a year ago. Probably the his tory of all nations might be searched for any thing worse without finding it. In a time of profound peace, a detachment of soldiers was sent to surprise an Indian village, chiefly filled with women and children. All that could not escape were butchered. No pri soners were taken; all their property was plundered. This,by itself, would be only too common an incident to any _lndian warfare. But after the war thus stirred up for the ben efit of those interested had been continued for a time, the Indians represented that the war was node of theirown making; that they desired peace and were ready to make it. The officer in charge of the fort to which the depu tation tame, as3ured them of protection until an answer could be had to their applica tion, and caused them, with their women and children, to encamp around the fort, with the most express assurance of safety. Before an answer came from Washington, he was re— moved, and one Andrews placed in his post. This man, by the command of Colonel Chiv ing ton, whose name will be forever infamous, set upon these Indians without a word, and killed and destroyed the utmost possible num ber of them. The stories of this massacre are too horrible; women slaughtered whilst begging for mercy, children scalped and killed, and other acts of fiendish cruelty too bad to be repeated here. Why have the English no Indian war? Why can a man travel as Bishop Whipple states„ from Hudson's Bay to Vancouver's Land without harm or dancer? Because on that side of the border the Indian has civi rights and is protected. On our side he is considered a foreigner, is plundered by swindling treaties, stripped of his possessions, and it his stock is stolen and his daughter violated he has no remedy; it does not enter into the scope of our system to give him any. How is this great catalogue of wrong to come to an end? Are we ourselves a nation of savages that we permit all this to be done in our name and as our act? For a hundred years, our Indian Affairs have been conducted solely for the benefit of plundering agents and of thieving squatters. Every dollar that they have made has cost the country a hun dred. Every fortune amassed by them has cost a hundred lives of white men. Some remedy must be found. In what it shall consist we shall not undertake to pronounce, but it should involve a complete change in our Indian policy. As in Canada, we should recognize that they are men and have rights, and are capable, as Bishop Whipple has abundantly shown, of civilization and Chris tianization. At last the moral 'sense of our country shows some signs of awakening, and we hope to see a better time come. It will not, however, unless we consent to feel that the Government in this, as in all other mat ters, is our agent, and that we are responsible for its policy. DIECIE Ak NICA,L TR &rims What is a mans time worth? We believe that if the American people could be brought Tully to understand the bearing of this ques 'ion, E ome remedy would be insisted upon for certain very peat evils from which we now differ. A specific case or two will make the matter clearer and more striking than any general statement: We recently had occasion• to try to find employment for an intelligent, sober, steady, reliable man, in the prime of life. The best cffer made was five to Rix dollars a week, without board. At the same time we had a simple little piece of stone-cutting done. The mason contrived to spend five and a half days over it, and the charge was $27 50, or fire dollars per dog. Now the first man, whose time was• worth so little, was the superior in intelligence, and an American. The one who received such liberal pay was an ordinary hand, and an 1: isianan. Wby,it will be askod,did this grea t , difference exist in the value of the two men's time? Simply because the one had learned a trade, the other had not. Pro bably the reader will rejoin that the first of the two men bad only himself to thank for not having learned a trade. This brings us straight home to the point which we wish to woke and the object of these remarks. It is xpressly arranged and planned that it shalt be next to impossible for any man to learn a trade. The object of this is to keep down the number of skilled work men as much as possible, and so to keep wages up by creating an artificial scarcity of hands. This is done through the agency of trades• unions, and by a course of conduct punned in express defiance of law. The machinery is as follows : As trades need to be learned, it is necessary that unkkilled bands should go through an approlt , reship. Now, by the rules forced upon employers by the trades-unions, no mas ter m«hanic can have more than two ap prentices. Ele may be employing fifty halide, but he zs not permitted to instruct more than two to take their places when they shall be removed by emigration else where, by deatb, by retiring their earn ings, or by going into other business, or be coming employers themselves. Consequently the number of skilled workmen Is scarcely more than kept up, and ut best, increases far below the ratio of population and demand. And this is one principal cause of the enor mous cost of building at present. This most unjustifiable system is carried out remorselessly. if the employer takes a third apprentice,bis hands strike off work and leave him in the middle of his contracts and witht,ut the means to keep his engagements. if he tries to get other hands from other chits, be is forestalled by notice sent to the other trades-unions that be has a black mark against him, and that he is not to have men. Not only is he not to have apprentices,(by wLich is meant young men bound to con 'kale with him a cortairt time, and that their wog k alter learning matir be continued for a Tom " '', Tilq-7 i LAD time suffielent to repay him for teaching;) but lie is even prevented from taking on to his force intelligent mon to teach the trade to. For such men, not knowing the trade, can , of course not receive fall wages at first, and as it becomes at once known that the employer has hands on at roks below those 'llxed,..hy the - unions, the Other hands leave him as before. This whole machinery is worked, as will be only imperfectly seen by this hasty sketch, with c9nsummate ingenuity- to prevent the acquisition of skill by any but a select 'few. It is thoroughly un-democratic and ttn-repub lican i■n its nature, and partakes of the old "Guilds" which in past ages assumed to mo nopolize work. Its evil results are manifested in two direct ways,—one already mentioned, in the excessive price paid for all mechanical work, and consequent excessive cost of build ing houses, and of many industrial products. On the other band, large classes of men are either kept idle or greatly underpaid,—they have had it made impossible for them to ed ucate their labor. One striking result is seen in the gangs of idle lads at the corners ; they cannot be apprenticed, they cannot get work, whilst the work cannot be done for want of bands. Between these lads and the work that is waiting for them, these trades unions have erected a high wall, guarded night and day. More than one of our Judges has expressed himself from the bench in condemnation of this whole system, and in a recent decision in another State, this action of the unions was pronounced a criminal conspiracy, and as such within reach of the law. But what is most wanting in this whole matter is that the nature and working of this system should be generally and fully under stood. It can only become so through the agency of the press, and only needs to be un derstood to receive the stern condemnation that it deserves. We say this without. the slightest disposition to see the wages of labor curtailed. We think that prices,of labor are to be in all future time higher than in the past, and we feel willing and desirous that hard work should be well paid. We want neither luxuries nor necessaries that are ground out of a working population under paid, and are glad to think that the high rates obtained here are raising wages all over) the world. But we also hold that the system of excluding men from learning trades is thoroughly wicked, and must be put a stop to. DEUIMT JOURNALISM• We cheerfully surrender a large space to day to a very interesting and well- written ac count of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane,by a special correspondent of the New York Tribune. The account is as truthful as it is interesting, and the circumstances tin der which it appears are highly creditable to the journal from which we copy it. The Tribune, like some other papers, was re - cen ly made the vehicle of a most unjust and cruel assault upon one of the noblest of our charities,through the wilful misrepresentation of some sensation-loving and mischief-mak ing people in this city. The false position thus assumed being represented to the Tri bune, its conductors immediately did, wha% every instinct of respectable journalism an erringly suggests, and sent a competent per son to ascertain and report the facts of the case. That report is now given to the public, and it is an admirable answer to the libels which unscrupulont writers and agitators have circulated and are still circulating upon this subject. We some times call in vain upon the newspapers of New Yurk to do common justice to Philadel phia, and we are therefore the more disposed to cc. mmend them when they exhibit a de termination to tell the truth, even though it militates against positions into which they have been betrayed. Our only regret in this case is that it was left to a New York i Alma] to redress a wrong which lay with greater responsibility at the doors of journals nearer home, and which had far easier means of verifying or correcting the rash statement- and accusations which they brought so hai tily and so unrighteously against the sane excellent institution. We call attention to the case of the family of James Winters, a member of the Phi Mel phia Engine Company, who was killed at the fire at Broad and Cherry streets. We have not learned the precise circumstances V his death, and fear that it resulted from the raaL, and needless exposure to danger which we observed on the part of a number of firemen, during the conflagration. The sal fact re mains that a young man, an active member of our Fire Department, is cut off iu the pr;m•: of early life, leaving a wife and three young children in a state of destitution; and taia fact constitutes a sufficient claim upon our benevolent community. Mr. Winters was one of the gallant fellows wlio distinguished himself two years ago, in rescaing the flag at the fire at the Union League House, and re ceived a medal from the League for his daring and patriotic conduct. We shall be glad to be the medium of transmittinb• any contribu tions toward the support of his widow and helpless children. We are glad to call attention to the an nouncement that Messrs. A. R. McHenry & Co. have completed their arrangements for a line of first class steamers between this port and Liverpool, via Queenstown. Several enterprises of this kind have been begun and have failed for want of a proper public spirit on the part of our business men in support ing them. With our improved facilities fo, keeping the Delaware open at all 80, 190119 there is no reason that Pailadelphia should not maintain this line of steamers, and w,. trust that our merchants and manufacturers will do their best to encourage such a com mendable enterprise. 11101 OVER% PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and spoil g seat, and yet in less than one minute's time, with. out unscrewing or detaching in any way, it van be ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead, with h spring mattraes, complete: It to, withoht doubt,the hand somest and moot durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the Uablnet manufactory or _ _ 14. F. 119vER, Owner and Bole Manufacturer, No. 'MI douth Boooud erect. oc2B 3m4p HENRY PHILLIPPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET. PHILADELPAIIA. j 011b1 CaUblP, 1/1441)E1t. 1731 UIiESTNUT STREET, and 311 LODGF, REET. me c h an i c , o f every branch required for houcebußdlng nd fitting promptly (unlined. fortla a Illturanwe IMPROVES, VEN rlidtT 1, ' and eaey.6ttltr Drees Hate (patented) lu all the approved *melons of the seamen. Clioatuut atroat, next door to the Poat-ollleo. oct tfrp ORESII LOBSTERS ANL) SALMON'---500 OASES, Lee dozen freah LBO betora and Salmon landing and. for sale by JOS. B SSLEIL dr. CO nlO Ll nath Delaware venue. TO ' BEM - •. : . . _ • . . _ THE LARGE BROWN•STONEr BUILDING, 818 and 820 Chestnut Street , Built and occupied byllensrs. :Thos.- W. Evans & Co., is now offered TO RENT On favorable lease. Possession- Feb. I next. Owing to recent changes in our business plans we will receivd applications for the rental of the shoTo property. AO applications will be strictly confidential WANAMAKER & BROWN. ULOICHINGI EDWARD P. BULLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. REDUCED PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Coats and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices. How Fumy the New Year Came In! What extra ridiculous sort of weather! Rain, and snow, and ice, together! Frost, and hall, and slippery . sleet, Oluz)ng the pavement along the street! Broad 88 a river, each well filled gutter, Cauting a horrible splash and splutter. Covertd with ice, the limbs of the trees. Whisking about in the wintry breeze. hicks tumbling upon your hat, Heavy enough to knock you fiat. Wasn't it curious weather, say,— flats singular sort of a Now Year's Day? All creation was frostily freezing; All the people were coughing and sneezing; And the most of the folks who went. out at all Wen t straightway to the GREAT BROWN HALL; For ROCKHILL & WILSON still manage to keep „lothes for the winter, strong and cheap ; Thick and stout, substantial and warm. Fur the wintriest sort of a winter storm. And the public go there for clothes so Line, For the winter of eighteen slaty nine. UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE for mankind to buy masculine raiment anywhere, that is better, stouter, stronger, more ele gant, or that can be bad cheaper, than at the figbbbtabb Great Brown Stone Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. NEU PIIBLII3ATIONE9. THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW FOIL JANUARY. 1881). (Vol. 111., No. 2,) READY THIS DAY. CONTENTS: I—Confinement of tba Insane. II —Government Loans. 111—The Meteor IV—Arbitration ("auras. V-•Digeet of the English Law Reports. Vl—Digest of Caner ided in the U. S. 600 eme ()wilt Vll—Digest of State hoporte. Vlll—Book Notices. IK—Liit of New Law Books , . X- Summit. yof Events Published Quarterly. Single N mu Dem 2S. earl) Subscription. $5OO, payable in advance. Bound volume, $6 OU each. PUBLISHED BY LITTLE. BROWN & CO., BOSTON. ut42t6 RerJols ERI NEW INVOICES OF FRENCH GOODS, JUST RECEIVED IN STORE ANT) FOR SALE AT TOE LOWER r PRICES. Small and Tender Peas Mohrooms Truffles, Fresh Mace stoni and Ver micelli in small boxes. Also, the fined quality of PURE OLIVE OIL. AR the above goods are our own direct importations and the fined that can be obtained. SIMON COLTON it CLARKE. S W corner Broad and Walnut Ste, JalfmW DRY 900DM. so liA LINEN STORE 9 S2SNeh Sitareet, FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. LINEN HANDKEROHIEFI3, A Splendid Stook: ALSO. FINE TABLE CLOTHS. FINE NAPKINS. VICTORIA TABLE COVERS, FINE PIANO COVERS. A great Mark Down in Prices. Surplus Stock Belling Ofh • 2, 44 , 1 „,, ti , 1-141. WERM --- DUE. GOOD14:-. 31ARKET . Al= 41; 1,14.01X 1 .41. 7 , 4 1 6 Ae r l SPECIAL NOTICE. AID eugh .vive 'Usually adhere with strictness to the one-prise system, yet being to very determined to reduos stock prior to Inking an eocount thereof, we will, in addition to the large Woo . lions already Made, oonilder offers on Many kinds of goods; and; if at all pos. sible, accept theme J. W. PROCTOR & CO. ASE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' FINE CLOAKS, Reduced one-third to one-half FOIIMER PRICES. ALSO. LAMES' F 11711,13, The whole of which they desire TO CLOSEOUT, In order to rettnqateb the department. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The "Bee Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. dde m tu the BLANKETS AND QUILTS. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Stn., PHILADELPHIA. HURON BLANKETS. We still have a lull !Finlay of the celebrated HURON BLANKETS, whfch have heretofore had suchmeedented sale. Attentian is specially directed quality, size and weight of these Blankets. They come to us direct from the Msnufacturers, and will not bo found in any other establietunent. Purchasers may rely on getting Blankets or the beet quatity and at only one profit on first cost. HURON GOLD MEDAL, HURON SWANSDOWN. HURON PREMIUM, HURON EXTRA SUPER, FU KNIT URE DIMITIES, MARSEILLES EXHIBITION QUILTS. BUREAU COVERS, COUNTERPANES. FIVE CASES FINE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, slightly damaged at the mills, will be sold at a bargain. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, $4 PER PAIR, ALLWOOL BLANKETS, St PER PAIR. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $6 PER PAIR. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 727 CHESTNUT STREET 727 REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP &CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street OFFER TO-DAY 50 Cases of Imported Dress Fabrics, At 25 cents per yard, worth doable the price. RICE EY,SHAEP & 00. No. 727 Chestnut Street. rawern Zia I°. .L4# ;4 Fourth and Arch._ HAVE REDUCED SOME DESIRABLE AND SEA. RON AME GOODS, AS MUCH. AND PERHAPS MO E, THAN OTHER.I4_, FOR THE SAME GLASS OF GOODS. ONS BILE VELVET.i. EX kENSiVE LONG SHAWLS. Fl TALITY POP O P. S. HIST A TRACAN CLOTHS. VELVE RENS AND PLUMES. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. Au...wow, PLAIDS AND PLAID POPLINS. mwitf WINES 4 uncoss, &c. 1 ÜbT BVCEIVED ND IN STORE 1.000 CASEB OF el Clime:Lane, spark ug Oatawba and California Wines. Peet Meddle, Sherry, JamaLa and Banta Ortiz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskfes, wholesale and retail. P. J. JultD AN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock street del tf. ORDAN•S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE FOR invalids. family Wm. tto. The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter supply cf his highly nutritious and well-known beverage. Its wide &preen and increasing use, by order of ohm& clans, for meat de, use of famdies, die oemmend it to the atom lion of all cntummere who want a strictly pure ar ticle ; proem ed from the beet materials, - and put up in the moot unreell manner for home use or transportation. Or• dere by mail or.Citherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN. Walnut treet; de7•tf Below Third en streets. nMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., ut •lON ES & OLD•ESTABIASUEDLOAN - 0 E'FICE„ Corner of Third .nd (.aekill stroote. Below Lombard. N. B,—DIAMONDS, waTcurs, JEwELRY, cams, acc.. FOF SALA AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. de2.l.lmro M ARRING NYITIi — EsDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER. Braiding. Stamping. dze. M. A. TORRY. 1800 Filbert etreet. I=l,llW4AL‘WO.mftiV. PRICES ItEDIJO gD: Stay d< Justice's &miry Itesm and Test Gauges • are ettlrely sellable, inilleatlett by the absolute *mot ot Mercury the exact prcssusel apost the /3ollere. , turedby PHILIP S. JUSTICR, 14 NOVI PIFTII Street; Phlladetphla. 13bop*:-114rvattegath auq Q&4l4BBlreets. PU100191444 Infallible Low-Water Signal, Always indicating by the melting of Resin in the bowl of the Steam Matle and rounding the • larm, vt ben there fs a dangerously low stage of water in the Boller. Mane. facterui by - PEI REAP NIP .11U8 VIC% 14 North Fmrit Street, Philadelphia. Shops—Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia. Hydraulic Jacks and Testing Machines of all sizes from 4 to 100 tons lifting rower. Afsumfaa. tured by • PHILIP 8. 311111111110 E, " 14M:4th - rum Street, Philadelphia. Shops--Ifeventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia ja4 m w f9l.nrp3 REMOVAL. To accommodate one Bueinets we havo removed to our New and Ovations Warebotuse, No, 20. &nth B.IXTPL m "ayl' and bit. It DEC& etreek where, with incresaie4 /soignee. a e truet to be better able to meet the Wants o the Trade and the common ofPaper morally. , T. ARGES & CO. ja2 BO • AlltU H. P: & 0, li.._TAYLOR, PEBIFIDIEIZT AND TOILET 310AES, 641 and 643 N. Ninth street. rum, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR, NOW IN FULL OPERAT/012. Oa IS WATENt azul ON. Dia. one ac. I.IRS.PROCTOR. 1014 WALNUT STREET. will seal tho balance of her stock of FRENCH WALKING SUITS At ono Lalf former wirer., Odes° them out. RUSSIAN SABLE FURS, Jura opened. TWelve Sete of these Valuable Fore. thi, Scabon'n Importation. from Petrooaulowskl, which will be bold as moderate price,. MRS. PRC.)CrrOtt, lull WALNUT STREET. de29-Bt4 CvAIII.IIIESTJ EVV Licit; ace. WORKS OF ART. MEMORIAL BRONZES WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE, Qn Exhibition BAILEY & CO.'S. E A WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RS bared by WOW workman FARR & BROTM3II. Impoftens of Wit Chestnut street. belotcr=th. 5, 000 NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, Magnificently bound In Gold and Leather, Ready for Sato Tuesday, Nov. 24th, AT J. E. GOLLIYB PIANO WAREROOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. Containing FIFTY of the Newat Pieces of Ifusic for the Piano, Vocal and Inetrn nental. no one of shirt! was Pahlithed in the Pint Edition. Price, INDEX. 1. Turlerette (Quadrille). 11. Marx. 9. Pi Mee of Tears (Song), F. tic hobtrt. 3. C. ptain Ants (Song.). 'T. Maclagan. 4. Valllance ( Poll , a 51Mb:stmt.!. sober. L. Robinson Crusoe (Quadrllle). Offenbach. 0. Not for Joseph (derg). Arthur Lloyd. 7. The Laver and the tdrd (Fong). P. IL Geglieleso. 8. I xnber Aux Enfrrs((lnadribe), Offenbach. 9. Jeluealem the Golden (Hymn). A. Ewing. 10. 7be Merriest Girl Tha 'a t ut (Song), arranged by C. Miami 11. COllBll. et COUdiLIC (°thatieCh Elegante).J. Egghard. 17. flow Fair Art 1 hou (Song). 11. ' , Veldt. 13. In the b tarlight (Duet), V ocal. S. Glover. 14. On the Beach at Cape May (Song), words by E. N. Slr ev n.. 15. Schramm-Manch, Carl F.eit. ld. Veil Humor (Polka). Carl Faust. 17. Oboe nisei Cud Huge' (Galop). Carl Faust 18. Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye. (Song), J. L. Hat ton. 19. La Chatelaine (Polk. binteurka). Carl Fanat 20 The I . oung Recruit. (March) B Richard& 21. Five o'clock In the Morning, (Ballad), by ClaribeL 29. The Moon Behind the 7 nee, (Song), G. T.lViLsen. r. lip and Down. (0a.lop). :Sri N. '1 he Black Key. (!'elke. Mazurka), A. Herzog. 25. Romance from Don Pasquale. (Opera aeng), Bout. tart 2d. 0 risottos e In Comare (Opera Bouffe), Fantasia ax. ranged by F. Kettercr. 97 Home. Sweet Game ( Variation). J. H. Black. 28. Marche dta Tambours (Militatre). Sidney smith. 29 Lee Varletlea PUT/gel/MB (New Quadri4e). ?Ai La Belle Helene, (Galop). arranged by D. Godfrey. 31, COITIC Back to Erin (Song). Claribel. 39. Arladno (Polka Maz.ourga), A. Talety. 39. Maggie's Secret (My Heart to over the Sea) (Song), Clarihel. 34. Im Strudel (Gatop). Carl Faust 35. Blue Bird (Polkaltedovva). Weingarten. 30 Barba Biouc (Gator), arranged by T. Aglecket, Jr. 37. 'llse Natters (RarcarolleVE. Mack. 38. Fire and Flame Carl Faust. 39. Victoria Lancers (Quadrilles). Weingarten. 40. Lucretia Borgia (11 Reindict). (done). DonizettL 41. Scenes 'I hat axe Brightest .(Maritana). (Song), W V. Wallace. 42. My First _Wife'a Dead (Barb* Moue). (80140. Owen birch. 43 Les A diet= (Nocturne). P, Horro. 44, Fra Dinvolo (Fant.isio), arranged by Sidney Smith. 45 Video des Roses (Waltz). E. Ketteter. 48. Cu , lue Animam (Opera Stabat Mater .W. Kuhe, 47. La Favorite (Morceau Do Concert)..7. Ascher. 48. Inimertellen (Waltz, 4 Banda), J.Gungl. 49. Kunatler Leben (Waits). Strauss. - &O. Sange 2 r's so (March), Price, . - • 'PATENT ALARM MONEY DR ‘WERS OF WHITE'S. Ilees. d Robbine patents aro for palm with variety of eafo nwney.drawer lock.. by TRUMAN & SHAW. N 0.886 (Eight Thirty Ave) Market street. below Ninth. ACRACKED SIIDILL OR BROKEN LThißlitAY PER bate be prevented by your wearing , rapere on your Nate when Ithe pavement's ere sleety. For male by TRU MAN do SDAW. No. 61315 (eight Ttdrty.five) Market street, elow Ninth. riHEAP COAL IS COMPARATIVELY THE 11 1 4 , 4 ULT •J of the use of s Patent Ash Sifter tu yorur family. The amount thus saved from your mhos, and from the o 4 at the bottom of yo r tan, must lessen your oxneoses for fri I Several pattrrna are for sal4 by TRUMAN do SHAW, No. BtA (Eight Tbirty•tive) Market street, beloiv Ninth. rbidtobl CLAY.—;B CABKSPORCELAIN CLAY. tree! r , c eited; for mat by E. il.&01:1DER & CO.. DOOK Wharf. ja4.Bt , fI.ENUINE FARINA COLOGNE.— ki FINI PT I , RENIJH EX ateurs FOR THE HAND. RERVIII NF. POHMADFS, 'HOMY SEENTEO SOAPS. • HAIR PREP ARATIoNS, dm, In great variety. For sale bY JANES T. SHINN. Broad and spruce eta Philido. 1 SAAO NATHANS_, AUCTIONEER, N. t i gitNan .I.Thlrd and Spruce Streeta, only ono square ow the Exchange. $260 000 to loan in large or small outdo. on diamonds silver plate. watches, lovvrlrY, and all goods of value. Office hours from El A . M. to 7P. M. Pr" &tab. fished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. laB.tfro de9-tfrpo INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, m. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment or Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Halting,' Packing Hose, dm., at the M an OODufacturer'sYEAll H h eadquarters. G,, 808 Chestnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a fuse lot of Gentlemen% Ladles' and Misses , Gum Boots. Also, every variety and Style of Gum Overcoats. REMOVAL. taiw I m $2 50 SECOND EDITION'. trAE.ii.'....'"'-:b4t3' .. .'_ - ...00 Financial _and Commt3rcial Quotatlou. VIE CIVIL TENURE BILL, A DE to PATO II CORR EC rED The South American Republica fly the Atlantic Cable. Lannon, Jan. 4, A: hi:,. - -Consolp, - 92% - 'for money and account. U. S. Five-twontles quiet and steady at 74%. Stocks staedy; Erie, 0.53; Great Western, 44. Lryitupoen.., Jan. 4, A. M.—Cotton firmer, the sales are estimated at 20,000 bake. Red westvn wheat Ps. 10d .@loe. Corn am. Od.@oBs. Tallow firmer, but not higher. Lonna, Jan. 4, A. M.—Sugar firm. Tamen tine, 28p. 6d. Ltvartrotm, Jan. 4.—Arrived, steamship Man hattan, yesterday. enutor Sherman and the Civil Tenure l'Epecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WAPHINCITON, Jan. 4.—With regard to the statement telegraphed you on Saturday, that Senator-Sherman Is preparing a bill emendatery of the Tenure of Office law, your cor respondent can only say he was mis led by a, person whose object now appeers to bring your despatches Leto discre dit by carefully prepared deception, Senator Sherman Informs me that be does not intend to Introduce such a bill, consequently my despatch was Incorrect. Spam and the South American- Re - !Special Deepateb to the Phnade. Evening But'dlr.) WASHINGTON, Jan: 4...-Jt has been ascertained that the lour South Ambrican Republics on the Pacific coast, have acceptc& 'definitely the pro position of our Secretary of 'State to meet ha Conk renee at Washington. with the Spanish envoy, to pat an cad to the state of war now existing between those Republics and Spain. It was also positively stated that Chile instructed her Sfinister to accept only a truce, without signing - a final instrument of peace; but this restriction imposed by Chile is, in fact, of very little importance, since. in the. , pendug ease a truce is almost equivalent to peace. State of '1 bennoineter This iltty at flit; Bulletin Ofnce. to & m„. ..2.1 do & 12 .0 95 ob.. 9P. M .7/ dog. cloudy. Wind Northeast. THE COURTS. Dis Tater Counr.--Jadga Nunan va. Frederick Boarquin. An action for breach of contract. On trial. QvAtrrau On.ssions —Judge Allison.—The Jan uary term of the Court commenced this morning. Mr. Cyrus D. Green was appointed Foreman of the Grand Jury. The petit Jury was called, ex cuffs beard and the court adjourned. QUARTER Bnssrona.—Judge Breerater.—A panel of jurors appeared in the old court room for the trial of cases, but were discharged until Wednes day. Bernalre COVRT.—Chief Justice Thompson and Justices Read. Agnew. Bbarswood and Williams. This court commenced its sessions in this city this morning. A number of judgments were en tered in western cases, after which tke Philsdel phln ist was called. --- MS tci. eo l :l6T—Judge Greenbank.—Wm. FL Br s vs. The Bank ot Penuaylrania,to the pso of E P. Dwight. A feigned issue. Verdict for plaintiff. VINARC/AL and COMMERCIAL The Phlpladelphl Sales at the Phlladei 'MST 2400 Cited:mew 10011 17 eh Perablechk 121 20 eh Pence h 661,1 17 eb do lie 653 I 10g , ah Reetontilleß 10 1000 eh Oil Civet/ & Ades b'y R 80 6 ph Morrie CIO ore!' 72 fIETW LEIr 1000 II S 10-40 s ree 1023 i 1.1e5-ero2 jy reg 1006 100 0 UN b-20s 'O6 Jy 106% 20c0 eity6'm new c 10014 MAY Jersey R bde bb 68 1000 Lebwo OW in bb SAX 1000 Pennß2me ts 9614 6ZOOPOU 900 Clty Carew its 10(1 , 4 100 eb 1311111 W i• 00 33 Len CarottAmß 129)( foo eb Rem ks b3O SOO eh head B 49 MON DA v. Jan. 4.—There in very little change to record in the n ary m market, and we continne to quote "call loate” on Greven trier t collateraLs at &ALA° per cent. and on mixed a.ecf. rain at 7,4,09 per cent. The demand to harely,av active, and large amounts which have been held out of circulation by the various corporations pre paratory to the pay meat of their semi-annual Interco. are bating diebnneeL which will tend to relieve the market. Nos eminent benefit. however, can be axpectad. until the banks begin to receive cnnency back from the Wes —a n overneul v Welt .an hardly be conaidered very re mote. as exebat ge Is tainting an favor of the seaboard. The tranrminiona of currency from ahe South have also fallen off The Ina k abatements to ne made public to. morrow is locked for with considerable Interest, but It!' generally 'lndent° d that all these institutions will pre. sent a remarkably strong aspect, with large reserve funds to melt fntmo continecnriee 1 be bu•im co at the clock board today was small, with. out much chat go to ' , rhea. Government and State Loans were inactive. City Loans sold to a limited extent et 1e0 , 4 for the new issue. - . . Resifts g Railroad declined it and closed at 49 regular at d 494 b. o ; was; bid for Camden and Amboy Rs droad , 15', for Penna. Railroad; 325 t for Catawiss a Railroad. r eferrod. 35 for North Penns. Railroad; 57 fo , MI chill Railroad.and 54 for Lehigh Valley Railroad. t an .1 at urea wore inactive. Lehigh Navigation sold at ; dehoyiklltNavigation,.preterred.was nominal at 110. in Bank and Paaaimger Railway shares there were no elm res. The following dividends have been declared : Dank of North o merles 734 per cent., and an extract 6 per cent-. Payable on the Bth last.; National jExch •Ittgeil3 auk, 8 per cent.. payable On demand ; Enterprise Insurance Os 4 percent.. clear of tax: Girard Dife and Trust CoMPall.V. 4 per cent, char of tax. The Board ef Directors of the Fame Insurance Com ps:we have tbb day declared a dividend of three percent., payable on demand, clear of all taxes . !deem. 'De Eleven and Brother. No. - 40 Booth Third street. make the following' quotations of.the rates of ex. change today. at 1 P. M : United States Sixes. 1881.110% 141.1134t_ do. do.. .62. 111@,11154 ; do. do.. 1864, 107 M @dell do.do .1866 10854(4108%; d0.d0., .46 new. 1061. s: @lo7 ;do do. 1867 new. 1Cr7041073s do. 1818. 10754441071 i; rave, Ten. forties. 1e6,140108,U ; Due Comp. Int. Notee, 10. V: Gold. 185540185}4; Pilver. 180. 1 / 4 0182. Smith. Sendolph di Co , benzine. Third and Chestnut, quote at 1034 o'clock as follown: Gold. 1855.4: Unite/ States Sixee, 1881. 1114811: r Fivotwenties 18Q, 111/d 1:136; do. do.do. 1861, 10754 108: do. do. do. 1081 4 108).4; do. do. July, 1865. 1 /44410751;; do. do , do. do.. 107541411014; do. do. do., .184, 107i40107A1 U. 13, Fives.len.forties. 105%01083i% Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government amnities. &a., to day as follows: U. S S. 1881. 111(4111X: old Fivotwen tles,lllUo/11134; new Fivotwenties of 1864.1071‘41.08i4:d0. do. 1866. 1085 s taBs¢; Five.twentlos of guly, 107(41075d do. 1887: 1075,M107i4; do. 1868 , 107...V3107%; Ten-10nm talgioalo6,,4l Solo. 185%. Dr, b. IL Linderman, Director.furniabes the follow-. fug statement of Denbsits Received and Cohuage ext. crated at the United States Mint during the month of Dec., 1868: Gold Dep051t5.......... ..... ... Silver Deposits and Purchases Total Deposite GOLD 00.INAMS. Pieces. Va ............20,005 $40D,100 00 16 8,519 48 Double Eagles Fine 8ar5..... Dollars, Ball' Dollars Five Cent pieces.. .0 Three Cent pieces Total... One Cent pieces.. Two Cent pieces..., 1 295,000 15,600 00 ECOAPITULATION. I Gold CiAnage Silver " Baec " Done, Marko s. hla Stock Brebahga. WO ell Lb Nv Mit 2Sfi 100 eh do ehrrn 283 4 ' WO eh do b3O Ite 2$ 18 eb LehVal R d bill 04 18 en Read it trf c 49 . 201 eh do bs&int 107 eh do c 49 200 eb do b 33 1104.11D6 2 eh LehValll d bill 64 261 eh Penns Li MA( 100 eh Read it 49 200 eh do blO 493,; 300 eh do c 49 100 F h do hs.tini 49 100 eh lO.ki soAhh. too sh Penns R be.o 55% eh do 118 1553( 100 eh do blo 553; lOU Ph do 55% DICI'OSITB $300.101 99 42,473 07 $30,578 08 20,020 $408,049 42 30,100 00 36,250 00 5%80 Ou ,639,000 - 881,900 00 190,000 0,100 00 0323,0J0 $97,000 00 ,010,000 $lO,OlO 00 285,000 ' 5.703 00 ...° 20.020 $105619 4`a 108.600" 72,950 00 ... 0.123.000 103,410 00 . 8,254620 • $ 5 94;099 42 .i. , .':,.1 .,. .... - H . llti).:t'...''':..BDtt':'.l4l.k'T 'I I EtkiGitAPII. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS- FRC) IVI R ISI3 URG Senatorial Contest ANOTHER RICH IIOND IN THE FIELD THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE By the etlbiltle Cable. LowoN, Jan. 4, P. M.—U. IL Plve-twenties 94%; Illinois Central, 9631. LiveurooL, Jan. 4, P. M.—eciton active; Mid ling Uplands Ild; 11.30. Breadstuffs firm. Pork 905. Lard 68s 61 Common rosin 6s. Turpentine 285. 6d.@29 , . Tallow 77e. 6d. WOMB, January 4,P.M.—Cotton buoyant,both on the epot, and to artive ; sales on the spot at 129 E; afloat at 128 f. Qualms Town, January 4 Arrived-Bteam eh 1p Palinyttitom New York, to-day. The Governors illetemge—The Senator. , ship. 4 , [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) flAnausucao, Jan. 4.—The Senate Republican caucus meet this afternoon; the House Republi can cancus,this evening. The democrats of the Senate will doubtless run W. A. Wallace for the Speakerehip, as a compli ment. The House DemecraLs are fighting over thellittlelonor of a complimentary nomination. Mcesrs. Conaman, of Cumberland, Josephs, of Philadelphia, and McCullough, of Clearfield, are named. John Scott, of Huntingdon, is developing great strength for the United States Senatorship. A large interest in the State is being brought to bear for him, and General Cameron is said to have been induced to throw hie influence for him. Ills chances now look brighter than anyone's LILT. The Governor has thus far'perslstently refused to give his message to any of the press in advance. It will, in all probability, not be read until Wed nesday. Why Gen. Grant Keeps Aloot from Andy Johnson. IFrom the Albany Evenlog Journal ofJau.2.l It is a matter of surprise to many that General Grant refuses to bold any Intercourse with Presi• dent Johnson, and in their forgetfulness of not long past cretins they attribute it (with expres sions of surprise) to political reasons. But any such thought does Grant injustice. He is, doubtless, as gee from the folly of permitting political dif ferences to interfere with social courtesies as any of tir, who And it quite possible to eat an oyster, srcnke a cigar or drink a cup of tea with a poli ticid opponent. General-Grunt's antipathy to Johostejtas a better foundation than this.lt dates Mick to the Stanton imbroglio,when Johnson sub stantiilly accused Grant of falsehood In his inter prrtion of someone of the phasesofthat difficulty TI. touched the sensitive soldier upon a tender t. A million men might, as they did, declare LIM in their opinion float for the Presidency, without disturbing his temper or changing the cordiality of his friendly salute. Bat to be ac cused of falsehood was a different matter.. Coin- Mg from the President he could not meet the in snit in a soldb riv way, and so was obliged to treat It as an offence to be punished by gentle mania- tiontempt. This is why Gen. Grant keeps aloof from Andy Johnson. - CITY BULLETIN THE Yovxo MAKTNERCITOELi w - TV annual bat masque of the Young Winner& ill take place at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening next. The Committee of Arrangements is work ing energetically, and the preparations for the event are being made regardless of labor and ex pense: The principal feature of the evening will be, of course, the arrival and reception of Prince Carnival. The participants in the pro cession, as usual, w ill be clad in costumes of va rious descriptions, — rich and costly, grotesque, fantastical &e. T he Academy will be handsome ly decorated for the occasion. There will be two orchestras—one for dancing and the other for promenades. The supper will be served by A. Proskaner, the well-known caterer. Every thing indicates that those who attend will have a night. of the greatest pleasure. Bern von Orrice—The Mayor and his dirks now have their hands lull of business. The Itch of anplicants for appointments to-day was very great. The office has been pretty well crowded all day. The number of people who have pursed up and down the stairs this morning will prohahly (-acted the• entire number wbg, have made the same trip during the last six months. The only appointment which has been made since Saturday was that of Edward Burns, as night Meer at the Central kitchen, in place of Charles 8. Smith, resigned. SUYI . OSYD RORBERI.-A youth named James McNamee was arrested yesterday, at Seventh and Bedford streets. He had in his possession a large bundle,'whieh contained two boxes of ci wars, ree meerschaum pipes, two microscopes, and a coat,in the pocket of which there was tome Fmull change. These articles are supposed to be the pi oceeds of a robbery. McNamee was com mitted by Ald. Patchel. CITA 10; D WITH Rolhl MT.-41012S Scott, color( t), was before Aid. Carpenter this morning, upon the charge of baying enticed Joseph Lin ton, of Trenton, into a house in 111. Mary street, and then robbed him of $l7. He was committed to answer. /ARCMs:Y.—George W. Moore was arrested and taken before Alderman Carpenter upon the charge of having been concerned in the larceny of a piece of cloth from a store on South street, above Seventh, last week. He was committed for t AN OWNER WANTED.—The Seventh District pollee desire an owner for a buffalo-robe which was found in the possession of James Robinson, whobas been committed by Aid. Toland upon the charge of having stolen it. BADLY BEATA:EL—CharIes Everett has been committed by Alderman Breams to answer the charge of baying badly beaten a man in Main street Frankford. • EDWARD FERRIS. ELM NIE4DVA.L. I will remove on the 6th of January. 1669. to the Otero No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. (Second Stow.) Until then I offer my dock at a HEAVY SACRIFICE. Retail Deslore will fled it to their advantage to, inspect my Stock, to 1 will offer GREAT BARGAINS in Laces, Embroideries, White ands and Handkerchiefs. - - ' EDWARD = FERRIS, 86 &_:ci)uth Eleventh Street NEW KIROP ARABIAN DATER.-100 quality. landing and for 130.. 108 South Delawaro sale JOEL:BiB ; avenue. • u I, ' 2 :80 .' . .'f'.o...tfETll(lDlTtak . BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE INDIAN WAR. LATER FROM, HARRTBBUR% SPEAKERSHIP OF THE HOUSE 'ME !MEAT ORTAL MUDDLE The Indian War. fibeelsd Despatch to the Philadelphia .Even Log Bulletin.] WAsumoToN, Jan. 4.—C01. Leet, of General Grant's staff, has returned from the Indian coun try, having gone as far West as Fort, Wallace. He saw several members of Gen. Sheridan's staff and other officers, and returns convinced that the number of the Indians engaged in the recent fights, as Well as the character of the operations in gen era!, have been underrated. He found all confi dent that the war would be pushed to a success ful conclusion. As his visit to the Indian country was unofficial, he will make no_ formal report. A large number of Senators and Congressmen arrived to-day, and a quorum of both a ilonses will be here by to-night's train. The United States Senatorship. Medal DeEpatcb to the Planadelphia Evening Bulletin.] HARRIEIBURG S JBII.4,—ai/13 Republicans willhmd a caucus this evening to nominate a Speaker. It Is settled that Col. John Clark, of Philadelphia, Is to be iho man: Samuel-Josepha, of ,Philadel phia, being the oldest member, will probably re ceive the Democratic nomination. The Senatorship is still in is muddle. The wes tern members uppear to be about equally divided between Messrs. Moorehead, Marshall, S2hotield and Grow. If anything, the latter gentleman, who is here, has the most strength at present, aid Mr. Marshall next. Some of the Republican members say Mr. Moorehead will not have a show, while others incline to the balef that At torney-General Benjamin H. Brewster will ben compromise candidate. There is much feel ing on the subject, end it may be, from present appearances, some days before tbe different fac tions will becomeTtcouciled. Neither Thomp son nor I:enable -will-- ben candidate. - John Alli son, formerly member of Congress from the Beaver district. is also named in this connection. AMERICAN DIPLOMACY. Ex-Necretary Oita - Mon on the Necessity tot a Vigorous Diplomatic Policy. [Washington Wee. 251) forreeponleAce of the Cincinnati commercial I learn from good authority, vouchsafed me at the State Department, that Secretary Seward de spells of settling the Alabama claims before the fatal 9th of March that ends his official existence. The gay old Reverdy, with his everlasting talk and public banquets, has completely knocked the negotiations in the bead. John Ran saw our eagerness and tried to take the advantage, and, hen the matter been kept quiet-, it might have niece( ded. But public opinion has driven our venerable diplomat of the State Department, to a demand for better terms, and the time is. top short forfurther negotiations of any sort. "The facile, the time has come," said Stanton the other day, "when the interests and dignity of our government call for some other foreign poi icy than that of cowardice. While non-inter vention is our better mime, it ought to be an armed non-intervention, ready to strike and not beg, when our Interests are touched. We have been too long regarded as a nation of shopke9- ore. willing to suit*er wrong and put up with in sult rather than be at the expense of a war. This is paying a premium on aggression, and we can not get our rights or command respect so long as it continues. It is time to run up the American flag, and not keep it lucked away in legations as a precious relic, sacred to the eyes of the initiated. Nor should it be flourished, as it was over the burrieades in Cadiz the other day, for which the press here is so loud In its praise, What that fellow was doing there as an American Cos sal, with the American flag, is more thsn I can make ont. lam willing to bet that at the mcment he appeared, the republicans were giving the loyalists a sound thrashing. ven ture to say that if the truth could be known it la the old story. The moment a diplomatic agent of ours reaches the shore of Europe, he softens into an humble admirer of despotic governments, and if he brings out our flag it is in behalf of our enemies. while the utmost prudence and eau ticus wisdom should be exercised in treating the se complicated questions connected with our foreign affairs, it is our interest and will prove good economy in time, to make these govern nit its realize that we are as ready to strike for our rights as we were willing to stake oar exist ( nee on the suppression of domestic insurrec tinn " Too LA•FE FOR I. LAS - SIFICAL rioN.— STEAM DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL We have now to inform Importer& and Mk Shit pert that arr.mgetnenm have been made to place a Line of FIRST. ;LASS tin every ropect) BTEAMe HIPS on the ro .te between thin Port end Liverpool. flopping only at Queenstown to land Pas senders and Malls. A. R. McHENRY & CO., 112 Walnut Street. 1.,„1 ,1 1;voll 4'EK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS OF 0 NAC EVOYI3 NEW HIBERNICON Al' comiEttr 11 Al L.— Chat ge of Programme for thin woek. New ar nip, and new reener. Mr. Robon Byrne as Barnes the Guido. pi of. Mac It.voy. Lecturer, and a talent..d coot. A drills/don. E 5 cents. MOserred Beats, GO cents. Children under 10y. er.,. 25 cent". G RAN L) ATI N EkI.BATURDAV at 2 o'clobk. Pvcrine— Mors open' at 7; commence at 9. lad tiO C &MAIN TEti JAj it 1868 . HOLIDAY 'SEASON. 1868. LACE CURTAINS. BROOKE STRIPED TERRYS, PONCEAU EPLUSHES. TERRIES IN PLAIN COLORS. Cretonnes, Tassals and Loops, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. The above goods aro fresh, and are offered with confidence as the most recherche and complete assortment of Fabrics for the embellishment of Par. Tors, Libraries, Chambers, Dining rooms, Rails, dm ever exhibited in this city, I. E. WALR,AVEN. MASONIC HALL. _ No. 719 CHESTNUT-STREET. SARDINES: -100 (JABES, HALF RIJAR'rEtt - BOKES: landing and for WO by JOB. B. BUSKER. ifol3 Boat 6 Delaware avezmu). • • 3:15 (,)'Olook. ONIVB BOSTON &pa TRENTON DIM:VIZ—TEM B trade - supplied - with Bones - Butter, - 0%1132 - Hilly Oystera and Egg Biscuit.. Mao, West di Thom's solo. brated Trenton and wine Biscuit, by .108. a. BUt3dtEll & UU., Bole 61<ents,108 Bout!' Dela Ware avenue. FIFTH BY TELEGRAPH,: LATEST -CABLE NEWS EX-REBELS COMING HOME LA.T.EB I I I PROM WASHINGTON fly the ellen tie Cable. Lomiour, Jan. 4.—ln view or President John sons' amnesty proclamation, Jeff. Davis, Slidell Mason, A. Dudley Mann and other ex-Confeder ates are preparing to return to the United States. The press of London generally approve of the treaty between England and China, reeentlyeon eluded by Lord Clarendon and Mr. Burlingame. From Washington. W4B6IITOTON, trail— -4. Treasurer Spinner was taken fpilte siek to-day, and was forced to retire from his desk at the department. Ete has been exerting himself very much lately in the exercise of official duties. General Grant will return here either to-night or to-morrow. The, public debt statement will be issued about Friday next. It cannot yet be definitely stated what reduction will be shown. By tllpe l eixbra Cable. HAVANA, Jan. 2."---13Ma1l sates of sugar; prices nominal; No. 12 D. 8. sold at 83 ®B 3. Lrird active at 2031 e. ®2o%e. In tierces, and 20y i e.® 2234 e. In 25 lb. tins. Flour quiet at 011.®912 60. Butter att ady at 80c. ®soe. Tallow dull at 934® 103 c. Bacon active at 174c.®1750. Petroleum buoyant at W®43 . Potatoes $5 25(03 60. Lum ber active; white pine $21®22 per 1,000 feet; yel low pine $22 50®23. Shingles lower; box, 7;4 reels each; market well supplied with hhd. shooks; prices 2,0234. Empty . hogshoads Arm at $2 75(42 6236. Hoops shaved $45®50 for 14 feet, and dull for 12 feet long at $32®40. Onions active at 5®5%. Freights quiet—transactions unimportant. Ex change on London, 17Y 2 @17%; on the United States long sight currency, 213®203 ; do. short sleht, 19. Gold on the United States,long sight, 6@7 premlnm: do. short sight, 9. Philadelphia. Produce ffla.rket. Moshe v, t —The demand for Clovereeed con tirjoeg gum], and krther sales of 400 bushels good and prime a- ere retorted at $8 25 for 64 pounds end some from eecond hands at a Haber quotation. Prices of Timothy are nominal. Smell ['sleet of Flaxseed a $2 60 The Hoer market is as dull as ever. The receipts are light and email, but ample for the demand. as the ih quiry confined excluelvely to small lots to sunray the war. te r.f the borne trade. Salsa of 301®400 barrels. in cluding Superfine at @6@ s 60 per barrel; Extras at s6‘a $6 60: lowa and Wig, omin Pura Fandlp at $7 25'6 *7 76; loinnppon do. do. at $7 6E048; Pennsylvania do. do at *8 50@$9 60: low grade and choice Ohio do. do at s9qslo 60; and fancy lot* at higher quotations. 50 bbia Rye *lour sold at $7 76, Ade, of Corm Heal are nominal. 'I he Wheat market is very quiet, and the fliteo only In a mall way at $1 870 - ii2for Red, and $2 0642 10 for &ro bin Rye la ftetdy with further e-tles of W astern are 60. The receipta of Corn have fallen off.and prices are firmer. Salsa of new Yellow at 90A95c., and 2.000 bushels Old at $1 13. Oats are dull at 11476 e. for Western. N'l, Refry is —duty paid. quiet, and may be quoted at $1 0241 Cs— New York alone) , Market. Mom the N. I'. Herald of today,) J.arr. 3.—The week In Wall street was a dull one, the great interest centeritg In the course of money, which on the last day of the year wan marked by one period of as great stringency es has prey .iled in a log time. During the activity just previous to the October quarterly state. meet of the banks the stock gamblers priduced an a D acia) stringency by the "locking np of greenbacks." and mosey .as then undoubtedly as stringent as it wsll could be without producing general disaster and ruin. It will be remarked that it d d result in 'he brenking of the stock market and the failure of several st , ek house,. But tb. activity of the prevent time IEI not assisted by any at. Oficial agency.and is the natural result of the contraction of the banks for tee December etatement. Indeed, the same men who plotted to matte money "tight" in October are now Just as anxious to have it easy, tor they are all long" of stoke 'l hey cannot eell, on the one hand, nor do they care, on the other, to pay the extreme rates of interest A relaxation was quite confidently expected on haturda-, hut ft did not come, the rate prevailing at the close being 1 t 4 , 4". which was the quotation in the long boom, vet ere money is now dealt in as regularly as spy security on the general list. The fact ie the money which was expected In the way of interothdtvidende and the like, has not found its way back again into the etreet or Into the banks. The various trust and faxing/ institutions have also been compelled to call in quite a 'wee line of their loans in ord.r to have funds by them with w hi , bto meet the demands of the depositors. In the taming banks, in particular, a large mergin to emcee. sat v at this seasoll, when there is such a general practice of lifting both tbe Erbil:tip and interest Money is pas. sing iron large capiZt s and corporations to small holdere.and during tb pe od of transition will of course be without influence up e market. It will soon ra j turn. however. through investments and re-deposits, to the banks, and be again united in the general current of business. . . he investment demand for government bonds which comas et the periods of the beginning of fresh Interact has hardly been felt In the strew as yet, In the morning of 8 turday tho market cvaa dull and at noon aquas.; nut there aas come inquiry in the afternoon, and pricer It 'OFF d better. . . There was a sharp advance in gold on the that basins/et day of the new year—the result of the more warlike news from Europe end of extensive • covering" by the "shorts" a ho had sold in t be declining market of the beginning of the vt eek. The mice went as high as 135t5—en advance of f).; from the lowest haute of the day. The rise is all tee more nmark able as the payment of the government courons c•ntributee ahtut 126 000,0te to the market, sS etur r 0 of which so will be *teen by the statement, font d lee way in o the banks. The price subrequernly receded to (From toddy's N Y. World.) • JAN. 2. The stringency in the money market relaxed somewhat this morning, loans having been made at 7 per cent gold and 7 percent. currency, with 5; per cent. com e laden. but toward the cleat. the demand was quite et arp and comr 'redone of k, and ‘..;r cent. beside legal [avert_ pe were paid freely op to 3.15 P. 5i be weekly bank statement k favorable to less strin gency in the money market, as the averagee for the week betrg rising nee, the banks are much stronger in -I,mie and legal tenders than their statemoot reports. The go vernment dlrburrements of gold since Wednesday amount to *7.510,100 co that the banks at the close of t day 1 ave or band probably $24.000,003 of specie indeed of 010 55.14 in their statement, .bowing an increase of about $6 000, CO instead of th* $1,795,257 they repert. The dt porters ate &Bemired $1.9213643, resulting from the gain in tptele The loans are decreased $2252,473, and It is probable that the ' banks will commence expanding their loans neat week. which they will have the ability to do owing to the giro in their leg tl reserve. 'I he legal tevdera have been* teadily decreasing since November 21. whon they were $63 599 1341, and 'or the flirt time Once that date they elbow en Mercado. though small, bet g $19,1 7131, with a total of g 145.891,421. Henceforth they o At to show a steady g sin, and exp Le sion trt loans, the diahu reenn nta for dividende rn Jonu cry aro about $70.000 000 currency value. and the bulk of th,e vast sum will he on the; market for employment in loans or fel. rove. ment. The gold market was strong at d advanced, notwith standar g the blab rates paid for carryine. The opining was 5 114?4,,d ,, e1intit a to 1341.1. advancing to 136.54,and cloning at 1054 et 9 t-0 P. 5.1 'I he rater for carrying were: 146. 3-64, 7 e,4, 3 32 3.64 and After the Board atijo treed. the price fell off to 188.!; to 135 X, closing at 1355; at 4.30 P.M. h e operations of the Gold Exchange flank to-day were as follo. B: Gold balances Currency , balances. Gros; Ciearlin °ea -• • .... 181000 00 The Government bond market was xt - ong th ongnont the day: the advance. ex-dividend, on 1867 e and the other docks being about If per cent. The Latest tinotarions from flew Stork Telegravh.l Nuy7 Yana', January 4—Stocks weak and unsettled; Chicago and neck Wand. 11938 ; Reading, 98; Canon: Com- I any. 51: Erie. 38; Cleveland and Toledo. 100%; Cleve. land and Pittehu r gh. 843 i; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1199.; Michigan entral. 115; Miebiran blonthent, 87%; New York entral. 157%; Minnie: Central. 149%; Camber laud Preferred, 9514; Virginia hixee. ; 515,,% • 511.souri bixea. 97,14; Hudson River. 195; Pivelwentlea, 11114 do.. 1864. 10714; do. 1865, 108%; do. new 107.4 . Ten-forties. 106; Gold, 115%; Money, 7@B per cent; ' Exchange. 109 X. Markets by Telegraph. ISPeetal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l NEw Yong. Jan. 4. 1234 P. U.-Cotten-The market this morning vras tlrm with a pond demand; sales of &boat 2.0t,0 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Orleans„ 27: do. Uplands. 2634. Flow. dre..-Recelpts 9.600 barrels. The market for Wee. to n and State Flour fa firm with a fair demand for home trod. 'I he sale, ars 5 000 including Ruperfineetate N', 2646 25; -Exttate Southerns 7 25: low - grades ftern hxtra. $ 5 6 (7 20.• Flour add Califor nia Flour dull end unchanged. Gram-Receipts-Wheat. 418 bushels. The market is firmee, with a moderato demand: the sales are 2.400 bushels N 0.2 Milwankee at $1 60(4)1 64 Corn-Receipts 18.400 bus. The market is firmer, and mom saleahle: sales of 80.000 bushels new Western at 95c.P98c. afloat, )Id at $1 10@1 1116. Oats-Iteeelpts 80 buslit Is; market Or vier; mo n salsable; 25 000 bush. at 7614. -1 hp receipts of Pork ale led barrels. The ket Is firm at $2B for new Western Mega. Lard-Re r.-into. 583 pks The m'rkot is better. with a firm demand. we quote prime steamer at 17.14 1 317 Ni. Dogs firm; Western at 12.1.1'•, Ci - y at 18. V. Whisky-Receiptc9so barrels. The market is dull. We quote Western free at 98 routs. (Correspobdruce or the A ssoeiated PrpFaa Now Youn, Jan. 4.-Cotton firm at 9616®27. Flour steady; sales of 6000 barrels at Saturday's prices. Wheat firm. Corn firmer; sales of e 4.000 bushels at 116(M10. ate erm; sales of 16.000 bushels at 76idc Beef quiet. Pork firm at $2B. Lard Orin at 17149917N0. W hisky quiet' - ' itAfaxmong, Jan, 4 .-Cotton firm; Middling Upiards. 26682614 e. ' a n election for directors of the Exchange taking place to-day, there was no bneinars transacted: and thefollowing quotations are nominal. . clour dell and quiet. . Wheat dull. CoMdull ; white 83(4 , 8503.; yellow Et/Canc.. Oats dull at 65e,(A750. }lye firm at $1 54 ($l. tid. Pork tirin .at $2B. 1.1.4c0n rib ..11/ss l6ColtOd.t. •lo 17.(41734e,; shoulderAl94'W 4e. : lisms Ito.; Lard active at Ito. ESSINA OBANGEB.-401firItUrr aiN6 IN GOO -- order. Lending awl for sale by .708. 109 Brinth Phalawara IIIOOIItULI ' P . INE APPLE OBEEBE—NORTON , B ORGEBRATED Brand onconelanment and for sale brJO4. B. DUB. DUD & CO" 100 tlantb Delaware avenue EIHT1()14 1 CPOlooit. .*1.464972 F I , 0367 597 00 SIXTH, - ,L . :IDITION a TELF.,GRAP.(I„ LATEST OABLE QUOTATIONS FATAL ACCIpETIT AT SANDY HOOK Ity the Atlautle Cable. Lennon, Jan. 44..__Evening.—Ooneols .92% for both money and account. Five-twenties 94%. Stocks firm. Erie 25%. Illinois Central 95X. LivEstroor., Jana 4, Evening.—Cotton active; Uplands, 11@11%; Orleans, 11%@11%; sales to day 20,00 Q bales. Red Western Wheat, 10s. Lard, 630.@66a. 9d. Refined Petroleum, le. OW. Lonnon, Jan. 4, Evening.—Linseed, 56a. 6d.@ 570. Turpentine, 295. Bd. Tallow, 475. 9. AXIITEBP, Jan. 4.—Petroleum dull, at 53e. tratal decadent at Sandy Book * New Ironic, 'Jan. 4th, 1869.--ity a- premature explosion at the wreck of the steamer Scotland, off Sandy Hook, yesterday, Captain Wm. L. Churchill, late of the Navy, Louis Jnrgena, a diver, and George Moors and JaM(O3 Astray were blown to stoma. Sevtral other men in the divers' boat were seriously injured. MARIMS JESULIABINN. roar OF Bierfiee Marine Bit&tin en Inside Page. CLEARED OeY. Steamer Pioneer. Catharine. W gory NC. Miriade!. ilia and Southern Mail Be Co. Behr Caroline, Tice, Mtllvllle, Whiten, Tatum & CO. MEMORANDA. Steamer Norfolk. Platte, sailed from Richmond 2d Inst. for this port. Steamer Concordia. Sears, cleared at Boston 2d hut for New Orleans. Step mer Prometheus. Gray, for this port, went to sea item ClowTalon Lt inst. Steamer Penna. Freeman, hence at N York yesterday. Steamer Norman, Crowell. hence. sailed from Holmes' Bole yesterday tor Boston. Steamer Blenviffe, Baker, from New Orleans 26th ult. at New 1f ork yesterday. • Steamer Lodona. Hover, from Nov: Orleans 24th alt at New 1 ork yesterday. Steamer City of Cork (Br),-Phillips, from New York, at Ballfax. NB, ls Inst. and galled for Liverpool. Bark /Ale N;yranklin, Holbrook, sailed from Messina 12th tat for this port. Bark Cardenas, Paine, cleared at Palermo lid ult. for New York Bark Jessie (Br), Grant, cleared at Palermo Bth tilt for New York. Bark Euphrosyne (Br), Christie, from Singapore and Padang. 112 due. with gamble , the. at New York yester day. Bark hello. (Pros). Zleamar. 95 days from Taganrog, at new York yesterday. with wool. Baer Sea Queen (Br).Thomas 9d days from Itio Janeiro, at New 1 ork yesterday, with coffee, Bark Orchilla, Havener, cleared at Palermo 2d nit for New ork. Brix la 31ajary (Br), Alderdice.. galled from Messina 12th ult. for this port. Brig Zephyr, Le Gros. from Rio Janeiro 17th Oct. with coffee, at hew York yesterday. Saw Henry Allen. Tatem, cleared at Savannah 80th nit for Jacksonville. Behr John Stock dale, Rice, from Boston for this port, at New Y Jo k nW r Me r w in. Rogers, from !Providence. and Wm Al Bel mot!, Grant, from New Haven, both for this pore, at New York yesterday. Behr Knight. Bomer.from Elizabethport RateProvdene. with coal. ran on o the Sealing Stocks. Hell ,yesterday, ad inst. and lest her rudder. She came off and drifted on the Sunken Marsh. when the tugboat Gamecock, Capt. Brainard went to her assistance and towed her to Hart Island for repair& BOARDING. TWO COMMUNICATING THIRDSTORY FRONT hoomr, with board, at 228 South Broad et bpi At* I , INANCILIA• LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS. We offer for sale a limited amount of these First Class Bonds NINETY, And Accrued Interest from Dee. Ist. The Bond& are in imounte of $l,OOO, either Registered or Coupon, at the option o the chaser. and bear interest at SIX PER VENT., ,FREE FROM ALL GOVERMENT AND STATE TIM The Morage under which these Bonds are Weed is Five Millions of Dollars, upon a property costing over Twenty MiMoms of Dollars. The arms receipts upon which for the year past are er Four Million DoWire. We offer these Bonde an in every respect A FIBIST•CLAAS SECIIBITY, And will receive In payment for them Coifed States, State, City, or other Marketable Secursties, allowing the full market price. 1EX.P.1.-• ST, CO., BANKERS, 34 Fouth Third Street. Wit!. %NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN, Corner Walnut and Dock Sts. e 22 Imsa 0-ARK4• c e • 4 * BANKERS, 410 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PH I LAD EON lA. DEALERS IN COYERNIA ENT SMCURITIES, STOCK,COLD , AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Danko, Firms, and intilviduale received, eattjeci tocheck at eight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES qENERA E kENTS 0,1 PENNSYLVANIA e , ‘I4I77I ZRN A N D EIN 17 A $51' py-e j )F THE tt. s\ 3 WE kNsup,.. ifAilO r4r- Of THE. -"l ntik UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIVE INSUILVNCTI COMPANY h 3 ra COrporatlon chartered by special Act of Congress, proved July ZS, 1988, with a CASH CAPITAL, sl,ooo'ooo FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who aro invited to apply at our Full particulars to be had on application at our office, Jowled In the 'second story of our Banking House, Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. . E. W. Cl.Aittlfil & CO., No. 6 South. Third St. eIiiNNED FROM VEGETARIANS. 00 GABES a.. 1 fresh Canned Paschal; 140 eases fresh Waned Pine Andes LEIOO eases froth Pine Adm in glass t_ 14L) eases Green Corn and Green Peas; cases fresh Mims In cane; 200 cases fresh Given Gages; 600 Wel , Uherria B o ll syrup;Wastes Biseliberriek in way sou sawn Straw• beniee: in sYraPi ME eases fresh Pears, in syrup ERR eases Lansaw Tomato°, L6ooneses Oysters, Lobs en and Cinnuk; MR eases Reset Beef,_Mntten, WS; Bona? : tor elle by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & 00.. Bon Rani HAWN - • Cbalva p a end sitierter bones of thts splendid fruit, land. frig sue for sale by JOB. B. BUEIS.MR Oa. lid sago Delaware 817011111% Cl' DR11.9,14 ; 1' JVLLY —RENUINV OURRAN'PJEIL.LY— ; In 5 abd 10 -Ib. cans, for ado by J. a BUSI3IXII DOK EV south Delaware IMAM 4430 CYCnoolt. —JANtrAsy 4. N. B.—Wo shall at once begin a powerful Story written expreetly for HEARTH AND HOME by Mre. Rebecca Harding I/acia, author or **LB'. in tbe Iron WM.: end- Bed 'THE PEBILBROSE LEGACY:, Single corries v tg4, invariably in advame. ' Three copies. elle; Five copier, east HEARTH , . AND HONE ex ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. FOR THE FARM', GARDEN AND mnsaroß EDITED BY DONALD G. MlTC#Erail HARRIET BEECH Errayrz No. 43 No" - w. Iteady. TABLE OP OONTENTO. arcErnoN or °ma'am norsois. A Picture!. IL L.EOIIIIIIIIN' EXPERIMENES IN GARDENING. a BLANKETING OF HORSE& MILCB COWS AND DAIRY FARMING. Charleo-L, IMPROVED WHEAT CULTURE, GRAPES. NEW AND OLD, IN 1868. MR VARIETIES OF THE RASPBERRY. REtUISITE 8 FOR THE CRANBERRY. J. B.M.vman.. THE FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK. A SWISS•AMERICAN COTTAGE. (S Elitutrationc) THE LAYLN a OF TOWNS PATENT•RIQHT MANIA, , WINTER ADORNMENTS FERNS. (Illustrated.) 15. }ARMING LAND NEAR NEW YORK. HOLWAY•WEES AND ACQUAJNI'ANCES- Dmdd G. Vlteholll COUNTRY SLEIGHING. (A Poom.)) C. (adman. . CAN I WRITE? SEE. DARLEY'S FOREIGN MMUS (With illustrations.) 20. MIN TEE ICE. (Cotinued.) SHOPPING AT STEWARDS HEAVENLY BODIES MRS. ITUNNIREE , B DIARY. (Mustraied.) Mre. Laura E. Lyman. ORNAMENTAL SPRUCE WORK. (Thaetrated.) Mr!. Mars E. Dodge NEWSTEAD AND ITS LORD A WOMAN'S FARMING THE FROG WHO WOULDN'T A WOOING GO (A Poem.) 2 ! 3 ' ILLUSTRATION OF THE ABOVE. 29. AMUSEMENTS FOE THE FIRESIDE QUR HOPPER. For Vale by al New' Dealer& SINGLE NUMBERS, 10 corns., Terms for 1860: PETTENGILL, BATES & CO PUBLISHERS. 87 Park /OW, N. , 14 Bayard Taykr. ProNsior tiantard. By an Old Pa rer Andrew B. Fuller. E. William . s#eidon. ' Donald G. Mitchell. Prof. klarcins WIINin Dr. J. V. 0. Smith. Alm Johnsoii. James Hogg. Harriet Beecher Stowe. J. T. Trowbridge. Caroline Cheestoro Grace Greenwood- Lettuce.repse Hrs. 3.lary E. Dodge. Hockatein.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers