13MNE.138 NOTICMS. vow= stun Fos vine Timm. Ofrinenals—Fine allwool Chinchilla and Far Deaver , r ." • Seduced to. .. $l3 , . ............... , - - -- -Of the natiast an& most etyllsh mambas, cut and make. Ittkia have been soki —.. .1633 A meat variety of all styles, upwards from 03' Jacams —lle best assortment in the eitY, 8 . 11- ing off very low. PiIIEAtAKOHL 41ZWIDOI Cassimere, reduces' to. ... $3 ?suds fine aft* 00l Carona( re, reduced tos 2 Donuara Comm, in great variety. at prices equally low . Bess' 0.01111/ 4 0. very low Indeed. Our a hole stock of Metes. x emus\ Bore and , • Csminmee Cm:anima tote sold out at a groat ftErmorton or Parcae. which are in ail came lenaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere. or the sale cancelled and money refunde d. Call at d examine oar goods at ter baying ex amined those of the souses before Durebasing A fair teat to all we sat. that way between BE.NNETI dt Co., • Fifth and TO WEB IJALL. 13/Xlh streets. 51821anKar PHILADALTAIA. AND 600 lisoanwsv. NEW ORE: A Great Reduction In Pitlce., -- liaving jest been m.,do in H./FPS:MALT Blc„ TRAM the world-ressorenrd prepsrathu is now aimed while au nisch of ail We cos lids Kulp commend its ueo to ad suffering from eisorders of the tbroat,ebest, fungi err stomach, smile those needing an invigorator, a tonic. or a level age, it tend of pos ter, Ale, beer, or other ol e o. hone dillks. L 111. w. St Ellis? Iron Bitters Can be taken et all time* al a tonic. and to en-ich the blood and impte. e lee cemptexion,- by - the'--iron whmh they cc ut t ifu. Pitman d ima vely palatable Perm, and for rale by .Elinggiets genenally. jot 2t w w ftf (MNRAD MEYER, IN VENTuit AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Prattle E l l4:11tOe. ilia received the Prize Medal of the Woridts Grum ahibition. London, Eng.. The highest prizee awarded When and wherever exhibited. Wareroome. 722 Arch treat. Eatabllehed 1823. iv 29. w a altfii STEINWAV , S. PIANOS REOEIVED TIIE blithest avv_atiilfiret gold medal itt the Entente rontiT'xbitition.„ 3367. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS' 8R0.a., sell.tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. ffigEd THE CHICKERING PI&NOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Expodidon. Wareroome.lo4 Chestnut street re3l,tft, EVENING BULLETIN. ednesday, January (4 1869. TUE SEIVATOUSIIi P. It seems to .be settled at Harrisburg that non. John Scott, of Huntingdon county, is to be the successor of Mr. Buckalew in the United States. Senate. While regretting that Mr. Grow, ex-Governor Curtin, Gen. Muor head androther excellent men have been laid aside; we have great satisfaction' in being able to assure our readers that Mr. Scott is a gentleman of fine ability and sterling integ tity,who will really be a worthy representative crthis great State in the Senate. He has not been much In public life,because his practice at the bar required all his attention. But in the Legislature and in the political arena he has displayed the finest oratorical powers. His Republicanism is of the purest type, and of his talents, independence and honesty there can be no question. If be is to be the new Senator, the people of Pennsylvania will have reason to be proud of him 'as their re preSeutative. rsz GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE Governor Gtary's Anneal Message was presented to the Legislature this morning,and will befound in another part of to-day's BULLETIN. The document is a very interest,- log one. The finances of the State are shown to be in an excellent condition, the State debt having been reduced, during the last two years and three months, by the large amount of $4,299,886 14. The present amount of the public debt is $83,286,946 18. The Governor renews his recommendation of better provisions for the safe keeping of the money of the Commonwealth, of wnich there is, at times, a large accumulation. He also urges the ex tingnishment of the debt at the earliest possible period. The early con sideration of the annual appropriations is asked for. The educational affairs of the State are re ported to be in a highly satisfactory condi tion. 800,515 pupils are in the C3mmon Schools, at a total cost for tuition, building, and contingent expenses of $6,200,537 96. An increase in the scanty pay of the teachers is recommended, and attention is called to the fact that 75,000 persons between the ages of six and twenty-one do not attend any schools. The Soldiers' Orphan Schools are in good and improving condition and their usefulness becoming daily more manifest. The Gov ernor refers to them with just pride,as reflect ing high honor on the patriotism of the State. 5.431 soldiers' orphans are in the schools, at an average semi-annual cost of 110;9 O. The fiscal year of the schools does not end until May, 1869, and the statement therefore covers but six months. The message gives an interesting account of the Agricultural College, and also of the Military Affairs of the State. The subject of a good Registry Law is urged upon the care ful attention of the Legislature. An Insu rance Department is recommended, similar to that in successful operation in other states. The Governor discusses the question o pardons, and justifies the grounds upon which, pardons have been granted,•vhile fully recognizing the difficulties and embarrass• menu of a proper exercise of Executive cle mency. He asks for special authority to c mute the death sentences of Edward Ford, sentenced May 12, 1851; Jerry Dixon, May 30, 1863; Patrick Finnegan, February 0, 1863; Newton Champion, December 1, 1866, and Alfred Alexander and Heater Vaughan, July 3, 1868. We trust that this power will be promptly granted to the Governor, who is so evidently anxious to temper a strict exer cise of justice with a proper admixture of mercy. The whole Message indicates a highly pros perous condition of the State. It concludes with a graceful allusion to the election of General Grant, and those bright prospects of peace which are opening for the South, by the abolition of the curse of slavery, and the acceptance of the situation resulting from the end of the rebellion. The Governor recog nizes that both Pennsylvania and the Union have declared in favor of an honest payment of the national debt, adoording to the letter and spirit of the agreement; of ample protection to home industry, and of the other cardinal doctrines enunci ated in the Republican platform. The Gov ernor closes with a reminder to the Legisla tore that one of their chief objects must be to exercise a rigid economy in expenditures sod to seek to lessen the burdens of the people. 'he whole document is a valuable and inter citing one, and its elggestions will undoubt edly receive, as they deserve, the prompt and favorable consideration of the Legislature. WISE TAVIreIIEILL CAAE. The more we consider the facts connected with the conviction of George S. Twitchea elite murder of his mother-in-law, m xd , Rill, the more we must be impressed with the precarious nature of our criminal pro Ift7wWil _ ceases, and with the great need that we have for a _much More ,therouglt , system fur, the investigation,' -detection laiti - ptinithmtmt of. clime. Did not the, factastare the 'Commu nity in the face, it wotild be extremely daft.' cult to realize the loose and careless. manner in which the first steps . were ',takenl_brthe officers of the law. Although a, bloody emir der had been committed almost - beflire their eyes, and the man who bas been proved to be the murderer was taken. literally red barided on the spot where the murderous deed wakdone; the authorities seem to have acted with as much confusion of ideas, as if Mrs. Hill had been the first victim who had ever been thus killed in cold blood, or as if it was not of the slightest consequence whether the criminal was detected and punished or not. We have already alluded to the want of more particular instructions to the police force generally, that they may be prepared to act promptly, wisely and efficiently in such emergencies. But it seems to be of equal importance that much higher officers than policemen should be taught their duties too. We have not heard what excuse the Coroner has to offer for his extraordinary conduct in turning over the premises where the Hill murder was committed to the custody of the Twitchells and their counsel. It is very dif ficult to imagine any theory of official duty which could justify such a proceeding. For three days, we are told, this house, with all the evidences of guilt which it contained, was n the. sole possession of those who were vi tally intereptedin destroying these evidences. What was done during those throe days wilt probably never be known. It is hardly ci edible that nothing was done to relieve the suspected persons of some portion of the load of proof that was weighing upon them. We have no desire to pia judge Mrs. TQV'itchell. Nothing has been shown, so far as we snow, to connect her with her husband's dreadful crime. But if she is tried and acquitted,who is to remove from the public mind the suspi cion that perhaps during those three pre cious days the tokens of her guilt may have been done away ? But wbile the Coroner has committed, to say the very least, a very grave fault in this matter, the other officers of the Common wealth are by no means free from blame. Why did the Mallet-Attorney permit those three days to pass by, with their momentous possibilities, before he applied for and ob tained entrance to the house? His tardiness was an offer to the accused and their friends to make the most of their time. He knew, or ought to have knots', of what vital im portance it was that the Commonwealth should be possessed of every possible evi dente; and yet the neglect of the District- Attorney to secure that evidence at the out set was as marked and as culpable as was the conduct of the Coroner in furnishing the ac cused such ample time and opportunity to destroy or remove it. That Mr. Bheppard afterward conducted the case with diligence and greatibility, does not alter the fact that hie dilatoriness in the first place might easily have resulted in the complete failure of the prosecution. Taking this case altogether, it is very cer tain that, while it is full of practical dug gestions of greatly-needed reforms in our po lice administration and in important depart ments of our criminal jurisprudence,it should not be classed among the causes ceUbres of the American courts. The case itself is dreadful enough to win a wide notoriety ; but the illustrations that it has afforded of slovenly management in some particulars, and of very questionable cleverness in others, do not make it anything to boast of. /ND BALVIITIORE. Tne Bnitireore Sun is a rebel sheet that objects to Philadelphia for two reasons—first, because it is vastly larger than Baltimore; second, because it was loyal during the war. The Sun, consequently, finds much pleasure in selecting ugly items from our pulice re nor. s, wherewith to illustrate its theory that Puilf,debillaia is a den of wickedness, and that our people are given over to all manner of evil doing. Taking from our Coro per's report the fact that 133 suicides, infanticides and homicides were com mitted in this city during the past ear, it assumes that this is a greater number of murders than even England can ba charged ith in the same period of time. As the Sun gives no statistics of of Englisn crime, and as we have none, it is Quite impossible to verify ur mlute this statement. I:s untrutbfalness, however, is nearly absolutely certain. We admit, however, that the number is un pleasantly large; but crime is an inevitable consequence of an immense population, and of vicinity to a ci y like Baltimore, infamous all the world over for its breed of ruffians. Perhaps our catalogue of murders would be smaller if Mr. Wallace, in his eagerness to carry this city for the Democracy last Octo her, had not brought so many colonizers here from Baltimore. The result of the inter ference of these men in our city affairs, we may add, by causing an entire change in our police force, is not likely to make crime any less frequent. But while we have been powerless to pre vent the commission of these bloody deeds, we have done all that we could to punish the perpetrators. Can Baltimore claim as much? When Mr. Lincoln's life was openly threat ened, so that he was obliged to pass through that city in disguise, did not Marshal Dane's police bead , the conspirators? Oa the 19th of April, 1861, when United States soldiers, fed as they passed through this city, were shot down in the streets of Baltimore, did the an thoritiee interfere to preserve the peace, and were any of the rioters punished? If such was the case, the facts have been kept too private for the good name of the city. Last fall, when a train, containing government clerks going home to vote, was mobbed by a gang of ruffians, were any arrests made, and was any one of the participants in the outrage tried for the crime? On the contrary, the rebel papers first denied the truth, and afterwards extenuated the out lawry, as they bad done oftentimes befire when deeds of the same character were per petrated. These are but two or three of the great crimes which have given Baltimore a bad reputation. Of its lesser sins there is no accessible account; But the only material reason why its lawlessness cannot be reduced to figures, is that the authorities are not trate as careful as we are to visit punishment upm the heads of the sinners. Political murders tire applauded, not avenged; and the political ey mpatby of the city government with the ••plug uglier" and other pleasant gangs of outlaws, makes junto /4f/o often a farce. It gi)l= will bevell for the Baltimore - papers to . say little upon the subject •of the wickedness of their neighlidri. Many ilia in-a, crystal palace, and pebble-dinging is, extremel y injadieloug. If the advertisement tells_the truth, t here is a circus in this city *bleb is in every - re spect the 'Fnest romarkahle that; the world 110 ever seen. Among its attractions, for in stance, it a nnounces "a grand `cencentration of brilliant Circusolites;" and these mysteri ous and yesplendent beings are declared to ba "diamonda of raTC value in:their etar-gemmed profession." We are informed also that "a graceful and splendid Orbicular Score" will give "a thrilling picture of dazzling sights and shades," at the same time exhibiting "the sports and pastimes of the Orientals; or the children of the Sun." This is sufficiently gorgeouti and wonderful, and we are ready to receive with childlike faith the assurance that one view of it "will clean the cob-webs from the brain, and dispel the spleen - , and rob 3 the visitors in the mantle of happiness." Bit this is not all. There is a far greater marveL A gentleman named Kelly declares that "he challenges the world for the sum of ten thou sand dollars to produce his equal in leaping over the same number of horses." Whether the eye of mortal man has ever gazed on Kelly as he executed this amazing jump, we do not know; but if he can do it, his title is clear to the championship. It has not been beaten since Baron Munchausen, and we con sider it perfectly safe to assume that Mr. Kelly can bounce around among his associ ate "Circusolites" with the calm assurance that he will never have a rival. Bunting. DlLlrborow de CO. AllO. tioneurr, Nol, 232 and 234 Market street, wi l l l hold ou to•morroct kThnisdav) Jan.ltb, at 10 o'clock, a spa del and pimp sale of a first-class retail stock of Dry Goods, by order of assignees, oU four mouths' credit. Also, a lire (it Dioneatlc Good.. 90 CAS434 in fantry Overcoats, 10 caste Grey Mixed Army Bhlrts, cash. Auction IfOttco—sale of Boots and SL(IFH. The catty . attention of the trade is cane.' to the large Emil desirable nebortment of Boots amt St ( ca, to be hold by catalogue, for cash, tomorr nv (Thtirrch(3)Janiey 7th, commencing at 0 o'clock, by C. L. limn( eF & Co., Auctioneers, at their etore. No. 51.6.3tarket arm-1.. mut • cu Es, JEWELttIe, &c. EKEGREN WATCH A large invoice direct from the maker just received by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 902 CHESTNUT STREET. SOLE AGENTS, BRIDAL, OPERA. AND PARTY FANS Minty riew Btylts, just received from Paris by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 902 CHESTNUT STREET. Ja6vasmtf WORKS OF ART. MEMORIAL BRONZES ro WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE, On Exhibition BAILEY & CO.'S. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and ellseramlthip, No 712 CHESTNUT Stveet, Invite the attention of their patrons to their largo and elegant areortintnt of MAXI 014 IW. WAi CH EN, 3&.WELRV. EILVER-W A RE. PLACED WARE, &c. Beautiful Destgus In Oliver and Sllver•Plated Wares fur Bridal G fts. zi WATCHES AND MUSICAL Ka Lo it E. paired by skillful workmen. PARR d< BROTHER, Imparters of W%tetion. etc., - i a-tf Cheetnnt *17.0. hAln, Fn.•ah H. P: & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFIIMERY AND TOILE rtidArs, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. OVENS PATENT (X)ht bINATION SOFA BELATEAD. It has the anpearante of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back aed sprit g seat, and yet in less thaa one minute's time with ouLuttecr, wing or detaching in any way, it san lro ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead, with h +it wring mt. ttrars, complete, It Jo, without doubt.the hand stoniest at d most durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the tiebutet manufactory of B. F. LIOVER, Owner and Bole Manufacturer, °dß Um 4p No. ZlO South Second street. HENRY FIEILLIAPPL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 13A.N8OINI STREET. Je&lyip • PIiILADELPttIIk. JOHN CRUMP.BBI CUHESTNILDER. 17UT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREET, Mechanise of every branch required for hougebuildinp nd fitting promptly furnbsed. tents fiIIWARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VEPITILATIQJ and easy.fittinp Drees Hate (Patented) In ail the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut Wont, next door to the Postoffiee. • . oce tfrp LARGE GI 0711E6 WRINGERS FOR tIOTRLS : Wringers for Stationary Tube and a variety of 111 4 ke, of W rippers ter Pinny use. Wyngars repai re.d. iItI •. MAN & kiii eav, No. 1535 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below ninth. PHEW) . H-11-110W 1 SHIVERY WELL. THEN put OD your door no of the vorlons kiude of Doo rpriuge. for raw uy TRUMAN ft SU& W. No. 835 (Ugh 1 Irrty five) Market erect. be. ow Moth. _ _ f.rl EATRAYS M A a ND eW fo AF TftElaß S yOF U v M m AN u & 8 111 W. No. NZ tt ight Tuirty.nvo) Market etrent.'below Ninth. NEW EVENI% 0 GLOVES. Ladl. W. its, Kid talovo 1.2. 3. 4, fi'and Ledi.o 1 lett (Limed Kid Glover, 1. 2. 3 rind 4 Dittman. Mime' 11 b. to Bid Giover.l. 2 and tt Buttot . Mho. s' Li) fit Kid Gloria, Write White and Light Kid 01 yes ; an In pert. ct fret bzerst; ; Just received direct from the union enterers, by CEO. W. VOGTL, 1018 Chestnut drum. Ja66trn• In AMINO WITH INDELIBLB BIiSBROIDEB- Ali huh Braiding. Manuring. dce. 1.1 NEUA RUBBER MACHINE BEIMINCI STEAM Peeking dose, a. Reenacts and dealers will find a full assortgient of Goodyear's Patent Velem:kited Rubber Belting, Packing Soso. &0., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. UUUDYEARqs, • Bu 9 Chestnut street . . donth etd o. N. B.—We have now on band a tame tot of Gentlemen' Ludiee and IdWoo , Chun Boota. Abto, every variety an 'tido of.Gon.t atvormata. FREEIII LOBSTERS AND SALMON*-500 0A8E13.1,00 dozen, flub Lobttere and Balaton, landing_and mato by JIM. V Inbaltlat & tlO.lOB Ottaki Deisware yautie rITHE LARGE,BROIiVN4TONES IBUIELJANOI3I: - 818 and 820 Ohestuat Street, Bain and occupledby Messrs. 'rhos. W. }Wane & Co., is now offered TO. RENT On favorable lease. Possession Feb. 1 nest. Owing to recent oh angels in our business plans we will recrivo applications for the rental of the above property. An applications will be Strictly confidential WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cori Chestnut and Seventh Streets, REDUCED PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Coals and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices. 'NOT MUCH SNOW, YET" The snow is quite contrary, This month of Jam:tory, And it won't come down. We wonder what's the reason This present winter season, We've no snow in town. And it seems such funny weather, 130 curious, altogether, Wiih its mist and sleet. The chilly, damp winds blowing, Whichever way 3 mire going, Along the street. And it's just the weather now, sirs, You need thick coats and trowsers And now's the time to call; For the clothing all so nice is, And so wondrous low the prices At the GREAT BROWN HALL! We haven't bad enough snow yet, to make a snow man out of. Bat a snow man is an uncom fortable looking sort of critter, anyhow, standing cut of doors with no clothes on. And so,althowth the snow is so slow in coming down here, the present year, we won't complain of the mist and rain, or the want of. snow, but we'll burry to know, and fled out how low the prices can go, of the coats and pants, and ether goods, all, which they keep for sale at the GREAT BROWN HALL! Hurry along, gentlemen, for now Is the time for low prices. RC CKHILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, :03 and 605 Chestnut Street Keiroa , loj ZinincietaiWZ", iDetis"A YO IT NG MEN About Engaging in Bueineas. YOUNG MEN desiring to Improve their positions or to nelinire bitter qu .11 deations. YOUNG MEN who are out of employment, and who will take the best moans for securing it. YOUNG MEN who desire a gsod Business Edu cation that will prove valuable to them through iile, will find supe rior :advantages at Critt enden's Commercial OAllege, 637 Chestnut !Met, corner of Seventh. ESTABLISHED 1814. INCORPORATED 18641. T he accumulated advantages of over T %V RN I` Y.POUR YEA Po. and the important Improvements recently intro. duced render the' muse o' Instruction uneo•*Med. 7 he large number of Students m attendance a"d the numerous I pplicationo for its graduates received from Mercantile boasts, attest the standing of the Institution among the bminers ,Immunity Justine Mu in NOOK-KELPING in all Its branches. FJ't e HIP, by a enperlor Penman. ( OM MERCIA L C a LC( LAID /Nel, the best abort and rapid methods in use; Moslems Forms. Practicer, Coin merrial Lstr, Ate.. Sze. I iplotuas awarded on graduation. Separate foal action, DAY AND EVENING, from 9A. M to IP. 31.. ond from 3 P N. to 9 P. rd. Chez:tars containing Terms. dtc., may be procured at tt e College yr- aThe CRTTTRNDPN COMMERCIAL ART CH METIC and BUSINESS MANUAL" for sale. PR.CB, ea 50. It4p STEAM DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL We have now to inform Importers and e,r,ita'r , Shit pere that arremternenta have been made to place a Line of Patin% :LABS (la every rrepect) STEAM HIPS on the roite between thie Port >Ltd Liverpool, /topping only at Queenstown to laud Pa& nengtre and Mane. A. R. McHENRY CO•. ' 112 Walnut Street. ja4 litrp ®taw & Justice's Mfakenry &team and Teat Gauges . aro entirely reliable, indicating by the abeoluto weight. of bleremy the exact preaaure upon the Boilers. Id auufac• lured by . . 14 North 1 , 11 1 711( Stinet, Philadelphia. Shope— Seventeenth and (loathe Streets. Philadelphia. Infallible Low-Water Signal, A/WAYS indiCating andhe melting f Resi n h i th e howl there the Bteata Whhttle ootnee Ins the lava. e lion there to dangerously low stage of water in Boller. Mann. fActured by 14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. Shope—Seventeenth and Coatee r.treete, Mils&loula. Pd. A. TORRY. 1900 Filbert street. Hydraulics Jocks and Tasting Machines of nil sizes from 4to 1I taus lifting power. Mariano. tured by is le N. JCS nee, . 14 North FlFfil Street, Philadelphia. Shope—Seventeenth and Goatee Striet4, Philado Jn4 n, w f r ._ (30E0E149 1 N CLAY.-78 CASIMPOIICELAN reet)rei received; for nab by E. A.cri WIER tk).. LOO 3 K Wharf. la - ~~ ~ `~ sue` iro'issiMrs; VLOWINING. n iscEIEIL, AN ttOus. 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th. PRICES REDUO PHILIP S. ifUS rice, PHILIP S. JUSWICE, a.q869..,,k, 4• ' • z''• glatigtege.:;: , 1;1'3 _ COTTON 'GOODS' DEPARTSSNT" ##, 1 4., '' RAWB RIDGE&OLOTEtER .;; 'CENtitAi;DRY,OOOI),S'ATORE,, - ,. Cornei'Eiglith and Market, Sub, , . IraILILLDIELPitiA. , • We 81 10 =thole to maintain and increase the repute' tion we have eustained of being the largeot and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the eity. - Receiving our suPplica from first kends only, we shall hereafter eel all Muslim , by 'the 'piece, at the regular wholesale prices. THIRTY.PIVE OASES AND DALES MUSLIN% cam. Prising all the leading brands and widtke Of PILLOW MUBLINS. -- -WIDE H SETING% • F/NE SHY ETINCiS. WAISHIUTTA. WILLIAMSVILLE. NEW "YORK MILLS. nev , taluei A RKWRIGIIT, FOKE4TDALE, FhUIT OF THE LOOM. HOUSEKEEPER. Our constant aim will be tomake the lowest prices in the market. Good yard-Wide SHIRTING, ISMe. _ ard•wi de UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 123fc. sx,.y aide wide UNBLEACHED BIREETIN6S. DOUSE FURNISHING LINENS In large areortrodut. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER K .4v lir AN t f LINEN STORE v e2s 466,..reb, Street. NEW TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS BY THE YARD. We Rorke that the cheapest buyers will find prices satisfactory. 727 CHESTNUT STREET 727 REDUCTION IN THE- PRICES OF DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & Co No. 72'Y Oh ,stout Street, OFFER TODAY 50 C28(8 of Imported Dress Fabrlea, At 25 cents per yard, worth double the price. RICKEY,SHARP& CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. MARKET !if - INTEL 411 1 1 t P SPECIAL NQTICE. AID oc h we usually adhere with strictness to the one-croe system, yet being so very determined to 'wide. , stook prior to taking an account thereof, we will, in addil ion to the law rodeo lions already made, consider offers on many kinds of goods, and, if at all pos sible, accept them, , • fourth and Arch. HAVE REDUCED SOME DEIARA FILE AND SEA SON, BLE tit JUDE., AB MUCII AND PERHAPS MORE. THAN VI HERS FOR TUE SAME CLASS OP OIRMS. SILK Vt.LVET FR YENEUVE LONG SHAWLS. FIR-T QUALITY ropo ts. BFBT ASTRACAN CL_QTBS. VELY E.TEEn El AND BL/18111113. DRESS OuVEIS REDUCED. A L6WOOI, PLAIDS AND PLAID POPLINS. tn *mitt etoioE - Rim% - • NEW INVOICES OF FRENCH , GOODS, JUST RECEIVED INBTORE AND POE BALE AT THE LOWEST EMCEE Small and Tender Peal Methro . Truffles. Fresh Maooa►onl and Ver mioelli in smell boxee. the fined quality of PURE OLIVE' Cal,. All the aboyo goods, are our MD direct importations and the tined that can be obtained. SIM-ON COLTON- & CLARKE. S. W cower Brood and Walnut Jaif neMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LO4NED UPON DIAMONDS, WAI CUES, JEWELRY, ri+E.N. CLOTHING, itc., at , LP , ES di COM • OLD , rsTexusimin LOAN OTI'TCE Comer of Third and Deakin dines, Below Lombard. ' N. B.—DIAMONDS, WitTutms, jEWELRV, GUNS, rLI itav Al P REM RK At RICE 9. de244mrp+s l lNVlK l atlt ° l 4 lCVlikll6is ant THE ELAND KEIIt PUB vAI I 1 7 8, WHIM BOENTED BrhtPd, HAIR PREP .11/altrlo3, dm, in groat vadoty. For rale •• JA Hag T. SHINN. _ deNtfrp§ Broad and Byrne° eta, Phliada. ,~.~.;:.~.. ~t: : r TO PHYSICIAN\B. Ntw Yong. August 115W,1867. Allow me to call TMe attention to my PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT SUOMI Tlio component parte are RUCHE. Logo Lray, CUBED% JUNIPER BERRIES. Mona or Priarananosi.—Buchu, In run°, Juniper Denies, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cabot* oz. tractal by displacement by floor Obtained from Juniper Berth et, containing vary little sugar, small yropartion of ajar% and more palatable than any now in nee. The active properties are by Ibis mode extracted. Duch% as prepared by Druggists morally. tie of a dark color. It Is a plant that emits its fragrance; tbo action of a flare destroye this (Its active prinelplo), Aesving a dark and glut's:ions decoction. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Beebe In ray preparation predominates; the einalleot quantify of the othtr ingredient's nro added, o prevent termentatten ; upon Inspection, it will be found not to be Iha Tincture. an made in Phtumacopcca. Ear bit a!Syrup-- and therefore can be used incases where hives' or infiani- !nation e2itta. In this, you have the knowledan'et the Ingredient! and the mode of preparation. Hortlig Mot you will favor it 'with a triolautd that ups. innectlon it will !neat with your atiprobiition. With a feeling of confidenco. I ern, very respectfully. Cbentistand Druglet of TBYesry 'Experience in Phllapsiphia. and now locatedist his Drug .1143 Chirailtal Werehonee. 694 Breadvray. New [From the haled Manufacturing Chemists In the World •'I am a4marnted with Mx. U. T. Rambolrl; he oe.eu pled the Druz Store opponte mane& and was we cessiul in conducting the business where others had no been eonally so before bbn. I have been favorably bn preemie with We character mad enterprise P it a of ' rowers Weightrnan. Manutantaring Chernixte. Ninth and Brown athlete. Phdadei• BILhIIIOI,IVB Ftrtro EarsAar Buono, for wealtmoo ariting from indlaerettom She mettsurted powers of Nature •rhich are accompanied by to many •+arming extepteme, among stbich will be fotrtui Indlrpoeitlcrie to Exertion. Lora of Memory. Waken Were, Horror of Disease. or Forebodiocs of Evil. in fact. Universal Lawn tode, Prottratton, and Inability to enter Into the enjoy meats of EDdety Te Conetltotion. once affected with 'Ornate Weal tiers, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthea and is- vigorate the ryttem, whicb lIELMBOLTS EXTRACT BUCBU inviwittbly doer. II no treatment Is submltSed to. Conromption or Inanity enema. fila-MBOLD% F trin ExTr.s.oT Prem . . in affections pe collar to Fe/cmlee, le unequaled by any abet preparation. es in Cbloroets. or Retention. Painfuloots. or Suppression of Crietomary Evaenationa. Ulcerated or Schirres State of the Utertmend all cromplednts incident Cottle eez.•whethe arfetimg from haloltp of dirripatiou. imprudence IN or tho decline or change of life. ELSIBOLD'S Firm ESTE& UT EIVOIIIS AND biPBOTED ROBE WAEII will radically exterminate from the ayatarn ateopee arising from habits of disdpatiOo. at little ex- peLee, little or no change in diet. no inconvenience or ex- poeure ; completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies. Copaiva and Mercury. in all these UPC RELMLIOLD'S FLuin Extnear Br mu in a dieciases of these organ!. whether existing in the male or tondo. Von' whatever cause originating. and no matter of how long etandlng. It Is pleasant In taste and o4or, (Unto" in action. and more itnngthening WRY of the I reparation' of Bark or Iron. These eufferiug from broken down or delicate consti- tutione. procure the remedy at once. The reader meet be aware that, however alight may be the attak of the above dieessea, it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental ponrens. AU the above disown require the aid of a Diuretic. IiELMTIOLD , I3 EXTRACT BUCIIIJ is the great Diuretic. Bold by Druggiate everywhere. PAIOR--41 26 per bottle. or 6 bottles for $6 60. Delivered to any addroark. Describe symptoms In all communication!. Address 11. T. ILELMBOU). Drug and Chemical Ware home. fi94 Broadway. N. Y None' are genuine unless' done up in ateetengrareat wrapper, with fea mile of my Chemical Waratrowie. wit,4 dedwf2m and elgntd H. T. lIELMBOLD. WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN. U. T. HELJABOLD SV.VElgeeltAfPM: , A IMPORTANT The' Nei United Staies Senator John ' Scott, of Huntingdon, the Man THE EITLTE 11.4.E.ABIJBEREIRIP GENERAL IRWIN WITHDRAWS ROBBY W. MACKAY, OF'difIGEIBIY, TO SUCCAED 1111 TO-DAY'S - CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations, The Senatorship. I/Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening lluflatly.) Hanstentma, Jan. -6, -1869.—The Senatorial fight changed considerably In its appearance last night. Yesterday afternoon the contest stood between General J..K. Moorhead and John Scotts Esq.. of Huntiugdon, with the chances decidedly in favor of the former. Soon, however, it was:ru mored that Gen. Cameron had expressed his desire' to have Mr. Scott elected,and it was subsequently ascertained that he would use all his influence and power to elect film. As Mr. Clark, the new Speaker, was Mr. Canieren'a candidate. he, of course, is a most valuable accessory, having the selection of all of the committees and the oPportunity to arrange them so as to get votes for any man Cameron might choose for Senator. Another great difficulty that 'General Moorhead encountered was the'divisibn of the Allegheny Co. delegation, half of whom were for T. M. Marshall. Had they all been for Moorhead his chances would have been vastly improved. This morn ing Moorhead's friends are convinced that they' have no possibility of success, and will retire from the field, much to the regret of the numer ous admirers of the Congressman. SlOONi) DE4PATIT. repeedalDeepateh to the Philadelphia Everting BulLetin.i Elsumsnuno,Jan.e-The United States Senatorial qutstion as decided and with it the State Treasur eriblp. Reporters ore rejoiced that they have reached boticm at last,tbongh they are chagrined to tlnd out only this niorning what they might have known a week or two ago, if they had had the cps (Went* of tbe managers. The Republi cans of both Houses will meet in caucus this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Out of this caucus John Scott, of Huntingdon, will come victorious. In deed, it is doubtful if anybody else will go into the meeting with two votes. This morning the political world was greeted with three' astounding disclosures: First, That J. K Moorhead bad withdrawn, and second, that in consideration of this withdrawal, and for the preservation of harmony and good feeling in the party, Thomas M. Marshall had done likewise. These withdrawals were induced by great pres sure brought to bear upon the troublesome can didates from Allegheny, neither of whom pos sessed enough votes to fight anybody else, and neither of whom would yield to the other, each possessing one-half of the Allegheny delegation of eight. But the combined influence of both at borne pad abroad was auflielent to divide the Mena. As it is, there will be great unanimity., The second astounding disclosure thistmomlng was the withdrawal of Gen. W. W. Irwin from the State Treasurership. This was also done at an early hour to-Jay, and Robert Mackey, cashier of the Allegheny National Bank of Pittsburgh. will doubtless be the nominee of the caucus this afternoon. Ho la the only candidate who has been opposing Irwin, and was not supposed twit last night to have - developed much strength. Them le a difficulty In the - Meuse. Which ad ieurr.ed 3 - cite:day without selecting its whole complement of officers. The Republican caucus only completed its slate last night, The act passed last session confines the House to thirty font officers, but members hare been pressed by their constituents to such en extent that they resolved last night to put in nearly the nasal number of subordinates, leaving them to wait their pay titian act may be passed compensating them. fVorravandence of the Amodated Pram) BAEILIbIIbIiG, Jan. 6.—lt is apparent this morning that John Scott, of Huntingdon, wil be the next U. S Senator. A caucus of Repub Bean members of the Legislature will meet at three o'clock this afternoon, at which he will be nominated. The State Treasurer question is also settled. The present official, General W. W• Irwin will withdraw before the caucus, and R. W. Mackey, of Allegheny, will probably be cho sen. The Influence of Simon Cameron is under stood to be favorable to Scott and Mackey. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Jan. 6, A.M.—Money market quiet. Consols for money 92%; for account 92%; U. 8. Five-twenties 749,; American stocks steady; Erie R. R. 2b%; Illinois Central drill at 95%. LivExpeor., Jan. 6, A. M —Cotton quiet; sales for to-day estimated at 12,000 bales. Breadstnffs quiet. .Old mixed Western Corn 37e. Gd.; new, 365. Petroleum quiet.. Lormorr, Jan. 6, A.,,lid.—Tallow quiet; sugar quiet, both on the Spot'and to arrive. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 6.—The staamthip City of London ,arrived yesterday. LorrooN, Jan. 6, P. M.—Consols for money, 92(; for account, 92%@923. U. 8. Five-twen ties quiet at 'O%. Illinois Central, 953. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6, P. M.—Cotton quiet; Mid dling Uplands, 11®11%d.; Middling Orleans, 11,.V 11%d. Lard buoyant at 188.6 d. Pork buoyant at 91s. Bacon, 555. Halms, Jan. 6, P. M.—Cotton unchanged. Marine Intelligence, NEW YORK. Jan. 11.—Arrlved i steamshlp Rising Star, from Aspinwall December 29, wills 4689,765 in specie. Weather 11451idilt. San. 0. 9A. M. Wind. Weather. Z'her. Plalater Cote.— ......... N. Clearing. 40 H. Ufa: W. Clear. al ...N. W. Buy. ..N. W. Clear. WTlland. Zonon New fork W. Clear. Philadelphia, . . .. .. .. —B. W. Clear. Wilmingum, lief W. Clear. Washington... ...,.W. Clear. Richmond 8 W. Clear. Anode, Ow ..... Bono). CMkw, .8. W. 31tobl ....................N. ...N. R. Cloudy. 61 ...N. E. • Cloudy. 68 ...N. E. Raining. 69 New Orleans Hey Weet.......... Hay...na State of Thermometer "Chile Bay at tne Bulletin Office. 10 A. /4... 38 des. 12 38 4 . , e. SP. M..... 41 de& Weeded : clear. Wind Southwest THE 001JETt4. rnatre—Jurtico Willlame.—Jobn Story vo. Michael &emu. A n action to recever damages tor an alleged ma rroaernlien. but atter anbmittolg teat' 0/01717 plain tiff teok s non sop. Durrnltrr oonr—jge Wright Edward VI, Burt Mrs. Jame. A. An action to recover (or not do. 'old , ud , delbrered. un trial. . 45 / natrri:OVll3: - ..udgo Rai e.-11•nry E. Etvin va. E. A.llaiveo oetendant, and James Rice, garnishee—An at, terbroeut execution. Verdi •t ioridotntiii for dtge: ' Charles 'Wilhelm an recover O. Wilhelm V. Quatro o.—An action to damages for an ',mood breach of contract, tin triaL I-urannw Vounx—illitordra tice Tbomponi and Janice' Pena, Agnew sad Bburewood:—The Pniladelphis Met it atgt n foto the 'mut QUA dispo s edo:ler—ouuMo .rOWS'Or.—Prtmon woo aro Woo' t$ lo the old Quote room . . TO* Vt10r,941 4 4 1 c:#. ,v/I:.-Webot.rectived , the feHOWie# eoe k rtheticensfoi the family of..tie. tittUOing fireniall Villeff-,kit',#* Aulonot, ' L wit+ T.,Brolivn. ' • 0. D:Rtlcpgarton '; • t •••• •• / 0 Of) I. 0, Itostutzarttn:,:;:','"','''"•• •-• • • ••• 10 00 • • • -• • 00 Total MANOUIa atut!' contannomt The IF;bllaideipia squl at gm Mptttotr) COOO Onyttenow 1003 i 400 do Its' 100 2060 _ do c 100 t.llO do lOU 2000 Lchlatt Old Ir bd 841( 161:4) do do Its FEN eh Commercial 13k 67 atom. 800 Clty6'B vow 10031 201)0 do do c 104, COO do do 118 /00R if 00 rigt4oe6.s cp , 101;o 2000 Ciukm mtszOs .28:00 SALO Lehigh Glatt '6814 WIDY VSDAT, Jen. 6.-4 U annelid for tar neY continnety. (mite active, cm twltbstanding the large. dtebumements td the ebape c f interest. divideade. c., and the rates of die... - count ere firm at SOIN Per cent, for call. loans" on Gov. trenient collateral.< and 7@,9k"., per cent on mixed seen . titles. The quarterly official -statement- of the banks,' - just- . made - public,- .--- shows these institutions to be remarkably, , strong in their asrsts. and during the next slx.y days mit beMe Hun le means to more liberally accommodate the tuhllc.'l he etfeili,ge of mercantile paper' ara not so I owe. ar d tr.l Fs there la increased animation to trade during the mouth of-January, the inquhy for money will pro bat.lY be relatively light. The princtpal borrowers new' are eta k opet atom - and rem orations. 1 here wee more spirit at the Stock•'Board and .prices strorgsr. Government secutitics were firm at a slight advance 'No change to notice hi State Loans. tit,' Slate n ere lower, seeing at 100 4 ,410031 for the new , co l titicatte. vnds Rngl Ra d r oada wa (l 4 at i ea a y Cat awf .V ses B ti ; r Pe dP 9 itned at 2.1. U. Nothing doitittii Cabal abuse, 29 was bid for Lehigh Nave ig. in bark stocks there were sales of Manufactures' at 31. No toles of kastenger Raihra3s. 2e was bid for Spruce and Vire streets. andjo34 tionotrrillo- Its Board of Masser...of the Mine 11111 and Heber. kill If averritalfrottd Company have declared a eeud annual- dividend of fo rr p- r cent, equal to e. 2 per share, payable on end alter the 14th inst. 'A be Directors of We Fret National Rank have decla`ed a send-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on de mend; chat of taxes. Illersra Le kieven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street. Make the following quotations of the rates of or change today. at IP. Id:: United State* Sixee. 11331.1104' Grail;,; i do. d0...m.11154411M, do. do.. 1804.10734 1 41084 do. da.1865.10 4 1b@1083ii ; d0.d0.. '4c; tte w. 106 WI% ;do do. lee,. new. ild-UOtltrt.sp: do. lea, i07 , 401U7,'!,; Five, Tem forties. i1d34(.41‘.63e ; Rue Comp. Int. Notes. 1935; Gold, 124340r1.343;; sliver. 130, 1 / 4 ®1:2-' Booth. hendolob es Co. banxere, Third and Chestnut, quote at lO'/, o'clock as follow (c L 25; United States eixca. Five-twenties WI tills (81)134; do. dodo. 1544. 1084108% ; do. do. do.. 18th. 1084, Gs lUDs: do. do. July. MIS 107(1 - 4107!6; do. do. do. do.. 1E67. 107'1(41075/ : do. do do. 1068. 197)<Altr 3 i; Fives. Tetofortfes. 106/41Kfs"; a.urreacy dues, 12. 19M. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e... to day at follows: C. B. be. legl, ; old Five-tsven ties.ilitifalli:4 new Elye.twenties of 1664. 1084108.4 do. M do. g. ICe3l 11.8,Nl• Five-twentioa of July .1076 , th/7h: do. 1F67, srlid7.% :do. Me. 10ThisstiO714 TZ'ntorties.lott qtleOls ; Gold- 136 _ ?V allow & Keene. eanners.l4B Booth Third street,quoto Pordsr elate Bonds today as foil ma: 'Tennessee. old. 664'6664; do. new. 66g66. 1 / 4 ‘ • Virginia. old, tdt: do. new, 6. ; N or.h Carolina.of ._• do. new. 6.134 hid; Idasouri. 6704.6; Georgia 6's. 756V9t.. ; do. Ds. Platudellphia Produce triaricet. WerstigautY. Jan 0 —The Flour market continues greatly depressed, and pike/ are drooilne, as the inquiry I. confined elide/lively to a small lot for the auenly of the borne trace. hales of superfine at 85 @5 0) par barrel, extra at $603,6 50; 600 bble. lowa and VitHVIWILI atm Family at $7 50?,-7 75; Mioneeota dad,. at $7 LOBO; Pennsylvania do. do. at $8 50C$0 fa; Ohio and tidbit,* do. do. st $9(410; and fancy lots at sll®l3, ae to goal ly. Rye Flour Is scarce and commands 87 7048. In Meal nattily g doing. Iha Whoat market is verydoll at yesterday's figures. Sales of 2,000 bushels lied at $1 Bf.*9 63: 700 banish No. I Sprite at $1 80; and LOOO bu .. White on private terms. The bark Chums arrived yesterday with MI 000 bor. Rye is in steady remand and commands(4l 60 (41 it 7. The ncsipts of Corn by water have ceased. and by railroad they ars trifling. The demand is rood and prices are higher. Bars of LOOS bushels nets yellow at Real 00, and 1.000 bushels new mixed Western at 93e. The current demand tot Oats con. Hines limited, and only 9100 bulimia NVestern sold at 73 (W76e. and TOO builds A f Penns* lvanla at 65c. No &lingo In Barley sales _ _,There P ri c e s ood demand for cloventeed. with t $l4lB N. cif timothy and AA nerd rennin as last truOteg. Tabby 1.5 yery Wet. with smart mica at el 02'..411:16. tax paid. EBY Telegraph.) New Vora. J 1113111117 6qh. u&.—Stocks shrew ; Chicago and hock Islatl.b97 - ; Readleg.92 l .4 ;Clanton Coat any, fd: Erie. M 8; (Neveland and Toledo. 10016; Cleve land and Pittsburgh. situ ; Pittsburgh and Vost Wayne, 11731 Michigan `entre. 114; Michigan douthern, WU; hew 'York t entraL 15636;, Illinois Central. 141; Cumber- I-nd Preferred. 2414: Virginia ; Slivonrl el=se. liodaon River. MN; Fivetwentiss, LB6':. 11114; do.. 11;61. KS; do. Oa 10856; do. n0:y.1071,i • Tin , fortl.:s. 100; Gold, 114:1: Money. 7 per cent; Fvph nue. tavi. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. tw York. Jan G. 1234 P. 31.—Ootb n—The market this immune was arrive. with an advancing tendenci evecu latfar offer in pt fig , t, aster of shout 2 01) hates. We quote as idles. s : slldd,int Orleans. S 7 do. Uplands. 2754. Flom, d:r.—ltercipts 5,5fn barrels The market for Wes tein and State Flour is firmer and eala le. The modes are shout BOW Obis.. Including Rtipertine State at $6 (14(?, Se 40; Extra B•ete at $7 1 , 5 1 .57 45; low grades Weaters Extra. $8 75447 40. Southern Flour to firm With a mods r• te demand. at s7oks7 25 fo• E stns. R drimore and COM,- trr ■nd $7(41811 and $7 20314 50 for Family do. Cali - (crisis Flonr .a dull and nominal at 85 2 89 for old via the Born. and 81000811 25 for new via toe Isthmus. - . . • Grain—Re ceirts—Wbear. WO bushels. The market is firmer with a fair demand. The sales are bl-COO bushels Fe 2 Milo sukee at *1 6E04 65 in store and afloat. Corn— Rtreipts 18.000 Orsbels. The market is firmer, with a toed eembed. Bale. 1000 e basheLs new Western et 102 afloat; old at 61 05 11. Oats—Market is flrmer. sales HUM bushels at 68c Prtliaitme--1 he reveipsa of Pork are 676 barrel.. The market is dull end nominal at $ 75 for new Western Aires. Heap. 3.t00. Weetesn .t.13... 4 (.4133E ; CI y at 1014.4 14 Mal Ltd firmer. Laid—Reeeipte, 500 as. The mar ket to firmer: demand fair Whig Receipts bM barrele. The market ie firmer. but quiet We quote Weettna free at 224192 cents. [correepondt ace of the A aeociated Pre. e.) 2: kw OILK. Jeri. 6.—Cotton firmer at 2716 e. Flour tirtuer and adrenced Idalfie. an common grades; Golet a, ad. f dull; pale. of 7 WO barrels b tate, at .16 10r4,56 00; Übi^ at $7 eto,s9 00; Western at $6 le 429 10; 31 Ahern at $7 Niel 18 ; Cslirori is at *Wirt 20. Wheat q det at ,ti adve. ce of 1(42e.; pales of 13 NV boehele spring at 81 26€4 . 51 66. Corn eaeler; paha of e4.uuo inteheta at 9}3 ) $1 (fate doll at 7534€.76Mm Bort oirdok Pork fi rm at dill Lard firm ti a 214(.442.16c. Whieky quiet BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.- Cotton firm; diddling Uplands. 17. flour quiet And unchanged. Wheat drill; rrime white. $2 35. rem firm; orime white wawa.; let ow, Po(s 26e Bate dud at 65r.C472e. Eye dull at $1 60®1 60. York firm at 22 00. Bacon firm; rib elders 16V417; glair do 174 d4l7itie. ; el:melded% 14; flame. 18®19. : Lard firm at 121021-19 e. 1868 . HOLIDAY SEASON. 1868. LACE CITJELTALINS, BROOKE STRIPED TERRYS. PO IVOEAU BPLUSHES. TERRIES IN PLAIN COLORS, Cretonnes, Tassals and Loops, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. The above goods are fresh, and are offered with confidence OA the Most recherche and complete assortment of Fabrics for the embellishment of Ruts fors, Libraries, Chambers, pining. rooms, 'faits, , dm. ever exhibited in this city. Clear. 49 Clear. 6t Snowteg. 34 Clear. 40 Clear, 28 Cloddy. 82 Clem.. 50 Clear. I. E. WALRAYEN. No. 719 CHESTNUT-STREET REMOVAL. To accommodate our Botioces we have removed to one Now an Howlers Warvhonse. No. 20 death 13IXr11 feeland N. .I t [MCA , street. whora t with increased feel hies. we trust to be better able to meet the wants o the redo tn d the containers of Paper generally. T. IIIEHAtIGEIf. & CO. la2Stir4. . t - money Marko s. ilia Stock Racilultigo • ARA ' • 81 lib Mantif Bk. "at 48 sti rAdVallt dbl le 51 sb 'Pomba ft lts Wit( 2008 b Read R 'C 40U.. 100 eh du bl&lnt 4644 fi sh do due bill c 46V -100 all Caisw c 110AISI), 4000 PhiptErlo CS . its . 135 , 100sb Pent= ft 651( 100 eh Catawapf b3o 321 100 eh do - . 02X oeh Read it opg ' 41 100 eh Leh NAV MA b6O 2036 Markets by Telegraph. CURTAIN EIAtERIAI.A. MASONIC HALL. REDIOVA-La ROA NI OVA G. HEEPA ~Z'.I~D~~ ~f~..~ ~~~~1 '. ~~:~-~. CONGRESSIO.NAL AFFAIRS 61) %fortieth Coingress.— : rhird Seatiiion. , , RErtt/Tir:titte Preaidentlfild before tiro: &nate a communication from the Secretary of the 'ln terior in response to the resolutibn of Inquiry% In regard to the fur interest 'of Alaska, trsuentitiluu the ?I port of Commander , Whlte, of the revenrgy service , Of his 'cruise daring' the past summer in the Alaska waters: Referred to the Committee On _ Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the number of names of the Indian agents who are absent from • their posts. ' lieferied to the Committee on Indian Af fairs. Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Treattury transmitting the report ot the Chief Clerk of the BIEITCILLI of Engraving and - Printing; in response to the resolution of inquiry in re .gard to the cost of , issuing the fractional car , Mr. Sumner presented a petition asking Con gress to put certain regular soldiers on the - same footing with volunteers in reference to bounties. Befoul] to the Committee on Military Atfv.irs. Mr.. Pomeroy_preventcd theinttition of traziet and five hundred other citizens of .MA3- soul, in favor of general suffrage _without dis tinction of race or color. Referred to the Com mitten on the Judiciary. 130U8E.—Tbe Senate- bill to relieve Jno. 8. Stake, of Alabama, from legal and, political disah Whirs, was taken up, and after a . brief (Ikons sion, parsed. _ ' - Mr. Schenck (ChlO) asked leave_to offer a re solution directing the secretary of the Treasury to report why the oflites of Superintendents of Exports and Drawbacks at... Boston; Nevr York, Pbitadelphirt and Baltimore, - which . were to hive been discontinued after 80th September, lqes, have not been diem:aim:led. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said that the reason would be toned satiefactor3,- and therefore , be_ ould nor ottif. et. The resolution was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Ashley (Oslo): the Secretary of War was directed to communicate the report of Gen. T. J. Crane, as to a ship mini through the shoal water of Maumee Bay, Ohio, to deep water in Lake Erie. Pennsylvania, Legislature. HAnsisnona,Jim. 6 SENATE —The Senate met et 11 A.ll. The Secretary of the Commonwealth presented the Governor's 31essage, which was read, and three thonentd copies in English and one thou sand colas in German were ordered to be printed. A resolution providing that a copy aPdl.4 Digest, Zeigler's Manuel and 'Jeffs Digest furnished, was passed. Mr. Connell read in place a bill relative to the fees and duties of certain offices in Philadelphia, bt lee the free of the District Attorney, Clerk, Sheriff, Coroner, Bousn.—The annual message of Goy. Geary woe presented and rend. Mr. Suang (tifrp.). of 'Dogs, moved to print 10,000 copies of the message in English and 5,000 in Gt mien. Mr. Playford (Dew.), of Fayette, moved to amend by printing but 5,000 is English and 1,000 in German. He said that it was certainly a very decent and temperate doeiment, but the news papers distributed it throughout the State far in advance of the time it could be printed by , the State. Mr. Strang insisted That the elaborate char acter of the Governor's message entitled it to special attention and official printiog. The original proposition of Mr. Strang was agreed to by a party vote of 40 nays to 55 yeas: The House concurred in the Senate resolution to adjourn from to-day until next Tuesday at 11 o'clock, A. M. The following s ollieere were eleeted:—Tran seriblngClerks, F. A. Magee, Philip Barritt, W. B. Irwin, J. D. Miller, R. Bernard, Chas. Tubbs; Sergeant-at-Arms, James Cowell; Postmaster, a. G. Henry; Messenger, James MeCalley; Door liter, W. H. Clark. Cr - macro, Jan. 6.—ln the Chancery branch of the Supreme Court, a case was decided yesterday by Judge Jameson, affecting rival teli.g,raph eompanies. The Western Union and Pacific and Atlantic Companies use the poles origin %Hy' ert cted by the Great Eastern Railroad Company. The Western Union Company obtained the right to DEC the poles, and moved in Court for an order to tear down the wires of the rival com pary, but the Court decided that it was only a personal quarrel, and no injury would accrue to eltier company if the injunction wait dissolved. Ex-Gov. Arny, of New Mexico, is here, on the av for Washington, with splendid specimens of geld from the Maxeno mines, near the bound ary between New Mexico and Colorado. 186 oz. of gold were taken out in two weeks, which as says over $lB per ounce. Mr. Amy says if the Indians were removed, New Mexico could pay the national debt. BA! mfonß, Jan. 6.—To the Circuit Court, yes terday, Judge Pinhney delivered an opinion in the case of Addison Is. Addison. A bill in the case was filed for the sale of certain pronerty,the title of which involved the question of the legality of a marriage contract between slaves. Judge Pink ney decided that emancipation gives to the slave his civil rights, and a contract of marriage is h gal and valid by the consent of the master and moral assent of the slave, from the umment of freedom, although dormant during slavery, and produces all the effects which result from such contract among free persons. Lori ow, Jan. 3, 1. 30 P. M.—Consols for moo rs- 923 g; for account 93. The stock market Is firm. Destruction of Valuable Dias erne Boobs, Charters, and flocords. The Herald of this morning says: Fifteen minutes past 6 o'clock last evening a fire was (Recovered in the unoccupied basement of the three-) tory brick building No. 432 Broome street. It extended to the first floor, occupied by the Masonic Publishing Company, and in the short time It was burning made sad havoc with the valuable stock, of books the com pany had on bend. Many of the volumes burned were valued at twenty-five dollars each, and with those damaged by water the loss In this particular is estimated at 02.000, which is fully covered by insurance. The rear office of this floor is occupied by Mr. Daniel Sickles, Grand Secretary General of the Supreme Grand Council A. A. S. It , of the Masonic fra ternity. This room contained all the records, charters and correspondence of the Council, which were invaluable. They Vero mostly _destroyed by fire, and _what were not repdered useless in this manner were so saturated with water as to matte their destruction complete. The second floor, Is occupied by B. W. E. Bcckner, publisher, and Francis FlckeY, pocketbook manufacturer; whose respe.ctive losPes by water will , amount , to fifty dollars and twenty-five dollars; 'theee Occupants are in sured. The building, owned" by Mews. Smith & Rice, is damaged about efitiO, but whether insured , or not could not:be ascertained. Offi cer Bust, of the Fourteenth precinct, and Mr. J. G. Welle;auperintendert of the Masonic Publish ing Company, discovt red the fire. To Ahem its ()Agin appeared: tuyaterious, as the Water-closet in which it was first seen has not, been used by havein the building for some time past. They have made'repeated aortal() keep it closed, but strangers have torn away the fastenings scores of times and used it as a public accommodation. Whether tho fire was kindled by.some incendiary wretch or was accidental 'can only be surmised. The Origin 01 the pinionltY• [From the Savannah Rept.bilean.JArt. , The great trouble In Ibis whole matter seems to be that neither the civil nor military unthoritive appear to eomprt heed the situation. Tuey have mistaken the true character of the ,outbreak, and, like ignorant physicians, are attunpting to apply a remedy under an entire mleapprehension _Of the true -nature of 'the disease." A hurried recitation of the Nets, we think, make this clear. Disturb? tames of a snore. or lean flagrant' character have existed in the Fatten:lent for several months past, and tor mire than a "Tar the negr4s, who. hove then ',mottled _to bire valuable plantations and live upon them with/Ude or no work.. have been organizing and, preparing for some kind' of un friendly demonstration. But . the beginning: of aisbd'Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. From Chicago. Frets' tsealtimore. By tbe Atlantic Cable. FIRE IN DEW YORK THIS OIGHEIECUEE TIMOVEILES. `Sw:Jp tbaprisent - tron es may said to ap, • pittrance,it*ehlt often itico,•oran arns!d bar►tl at dtitt of th e l 'heighborltigJplintritiohtl; ttid firligirrien the'ltentlnele,'the'•drivlngl air Of the' residents, forcible removal • or, the • crop,, Copiloting ofisomti 2,soo'busbels of riot". - A mini- - ' bet' of t h ese ' despera does' be•ldetitifted, and upon' information flied, warrants were du:olBlmnd auffplaced 'ln 9 the bandt of the Sherlfref the county for their atreat- 1 entirely„ rifttit and regular.• The Sheriff, ivith,a 's posse aid a gititle'Or twO;_vislred the plantitlOasand arrested small party; and attiretted theta to No. 1, Atlantic and Gulf Rallrbed, for the parposit,of taking the train and bringing his prisonent to the eity. They were not long at the place before several hundred armed negroes appeared, rescued the pritoners, and with.muskets pointed at the, ,ollicete of the law ' took away their arms,,: mone y, Papers, /c.c., and 'with. a „threat spinet their lives If they ever returned, ordered them to leaVe on foot. Every manner of indig nity, except violence, . personal violen, was offered the Sheriff and except . party. They were told that no legal urocew should be served lo their neighbor hood; that' they bad possetielon of the country and 'a '.government of their own , and no white man or ()freer of the State should molest them with unpnitty. The organization, it la said, numbers frdm £OO to 1,000--perhaps even greater --and all are thoroughly armed aild — provided with stumusidon. They have officers of every grade and gleans of intercommnelcation that are almost equal to the facilities of a regular signal eeFfss.., TIRE IZNATORIAL pLECIeIOif. 1 - ili*Litur on the Nu . bject. - - - __ The following is the law enacted bittongress regulating the election of United States Senators in the several States. It will be seen that the vote must be taken in both honsee on Tuesday, January 19. and if no election occurs both houses shall meet in convention Wednesday. the 20th: Each Hedge shall openly, by rice voce vote of each_mendkr present, name one person fur Sena tor in Congress trom said State, and the name of tbe person kr voted for, who shall have a ma jority in the Whole number of votes cast `in each House shall tie entered on the journal, of each BOLIEe by the clerk or secretary - thereofr - but if tither Elonsp shall fail to give 'a majority for any person' on said day, that shall be entered on tie journal. At tweive-o'clock,,me rialan,nl IN day following that on which _pro es edit es are squired to take place as aforesaid, the members of the two Houses shall convene in joint assemb'y, and the journal of each Hawse shall then beread; and if the same person shall have recerterl a majority of all the votes in each House, ouch person shall be declared duly elected St'.nator to r resent said State in the Congress of the Unite States, but if the same ,person ( l ) shall "not ave received a majority of the voles n each Howe, or if eithr House shall lave failed to take proceeding as re </aired by this act, the joint assembly shall then proceed to choose. by a vim voce vote of each member present, a person fur the purpose afore said, and the person having a majority of all the -votes of said jraint assembly, a majority of all the members elected to both houses being present and voting, 'shall be declared duly elected, and iti case no person shall reecive such majority on the first day, the joint assembly shall meet at twelve o'clock, meridian, of each ,suCeeeding day during the session of the Legislature. and take at least one vote until a Senator shall be elected. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That when ever on the meeting of the Legislature of any State, a vacancy shall exist In the representation of euch State in the Senate of the. United States, said Legislature shall proceed on the second needay after the commencement and organise lion of its session, to elect a person to fill such vacancy in the manner herein prescribed for the election of a Senator for a full term, or if a va cancy shall occur during the session of the Legis lature, then on the second Tuesday after the Le gislature shall have been organized and shall have notice of such vacancy. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Governor of .rthe State from which any Senator shall have been chosen, as aforesaid, to certify his election, under the seal of the State, to the President of the United States, which certificate shall be countersigned by the Secretary of State of the State. Approved July 2b, 1866. FROM NEW YORK. Nan , YORK, Jan. 6.—The cause of the digits Irons explosion in New York Bay off Sandy Hook is still involved in mystery, arffiough it is gene rally presumed by theorists that the concussion of the submerged charge occasioned the bursting cf the. torpedo in the boat, both being nearly sim ultaneous- The officers of the Neptune Sub marine Company, under whose directions the wrecking operations were being conducted, do not consider Captain Churchill in any way re sponsible for the calamity; and his having for feited his life is regarded as sufficient to exonerate him from all blame. The Company have bed Several nien•at work removing the hulk of the foundered ship Scotland for the last two months, and doting that time they used a large number of torpedoes with satisfactory result. Their task was almost completed when the acci dent occurred. To-morrow the funeral of three of the victims will be solemnized at their respec tive residences in this city. The body of Captain Mihail L. Churchill, the fourth victim, was not recover( d. orge Francis Train, under the auspices of the Fenian Brotherhood of this city, delivered a very It ngthy addre&s in the Cooper Institute, last eve Ling, on the subject of his own and Ireland's %arenas. Mr. Train recounted his sufferings and his battlings with the constituted anthoriLlespf Great Britain during hie late visit to Ireland. Be afsnrrd his anditorghe would be the President of the United States in 1872. The inquest In the Regera murder was com menced by Carom r Flynn 3esterday. Several doctors testified that death was caused by a stab in the side. The prisocer, Tallman, who surren dered himself, was identified by a colored boy as one of the Lwo men seen In the neighborhood of the nkuider about the time of its occurrence, and he said that Tallman at the time had on false mustaches. The prisoner was remaaded and the lc quest was adjourned until the 19th inst. TOO LATE FOR ILLASSI FAO &WWI% QUARTERLY REPORT OF TUE NATIONAL BANK of Otrtnantoen, EELERMANTOWN. January 18e8. U Bills discounted__ . 4 5 3' 3 , 1 80 97 U. 8. bowls depoeitc 'with the rearurer of ited Ste es to cure . 930,000 00 U. 8. Bondsiltdesd to eeeure Gov. ernment deposits 150.000 00 Brecht and Legal' Tender Treasury Notes ... 870,247 It Nolte of .. difoiiidiftinis ..... ... .... 14.274 00 ft-sh Items.. . • 2.30 a VI . ............. ......... Duo from National Banks ..... . .... 67,60533 Overdrafts. ca I Ertatr Premiums. EaPenEes LIABILITIES, Capital Stock 8 undue Fund Pi °tit BUd L0P8.... --• thecuunt and interest • Notes in Circulattry...—..,.. t.t ate Bat k betas Outstanding , Deposite..... . Due hational Banks T. Charlea W. Otto, Cashier of the •Nationii Bank of (iertn.ntoan Philadelphia, do dobunnly affirm that the abr Va etatecuent IS true to the beat of Inv knowledge and htll, f t MOLES W. O 'O. Omuta. Affirmed and subleribed to before me, the 4th day of tapisy, OfffißLEdit t ENGL% .4, tb c. (IVA TiTEnLT STATEMENT OF' ple TitADESL looPmenla National Bank. LIABILITIES. J ANUARY 4, 1869. Capita:, .... . . ... ...6200,000 00 Stirling fund and profit andica ... 891,193 17 - 591491 17 Dareeils 1,009,970 99 Circu d f ,t lation o Tradeenn'a Bank... 3,610 00 dp o do Nl:por t al Bank 177,685 00 181§% ou Due to banka. 97,511 88 RESOURCE ...................$1,072.959 11 I'. S. lloudt, to stew e circulation.. .. 212.000 00 Si ecie: ... ii#Rl 1 . 6 Leg' , irtudrr ardl 4 l9/101/0 . 1 Notes—. 299 417 11 1. a t bango for Clearing . 389.899 77 Duftfrusta $aak5, ........ ~...... :Ara se FxperPefiond Tnpre ()tail 1teu...... Beal . • Aal rmeir . 1 * f!' doeepL 13;olmto, NoLery Ftiblic; a uass a • jolly casT, . : crightet, I.IOItDEN'B IfEkl trai3.--1141.1F'itill OUNC.XSI I 3 JJ o:tract will make o pinto , oxvollent few minute!. , Alvonys on hasiCanoi for gate or", ~ It 11114 8 11 u. A MO.: Ina o .ohtli pol.ov,ari±wfr 0,9';5V- ,-:' . . , BAS K. FOR SALE, MO.- NOlnt- •9P , GE IL: ittiOat. v. Apply to AhOlill4l.4iN 4 - op,i2 B '..yy, p3t5..4, rtt6ot. t.- , .:::, F , ' , ; .t , '„, - : ' ' I ~ ,' ~, •7. , .: - ~: !' ii 1 1, .0. , 1! 51, Yi,„,): ;p4), FOUR'I I R - ELtiTtON. ?he Mysterious beano In Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—ln the, case of the co lored men foetid dead at the French Minister's residence yesterday, the Coroner's jury, which met at noon to-day, was adjoarned fora week, in order to enable the chemist to make a thoronah analysis of the contents of their stomachs. Messrs. Morrill (Vt.) and Doolittle opposed the bill, and on motion of Mr. Sherman its,con sideration was postponed, and the Senate took up his bill to promote commerce between the States and the Air Line Railroad bill, which was read at length. jr. Sherman said that the committee had not thought It necessary to make a written report In favor of this bill, because a member Of the house from Illinois, Mr. Washburn°, bad already wide a report on the autlret, discussing very carefully the legal questions involved. The bill, ho said, proposed to charter three railroads, ono from Washington to New York; one from Washing. ton to Pittsburgh, and one from Washing ton to Cincinnati. The questions to be considered in connection with this bill were, first, the necessity for such new roads; and second, the extent of the power of Congress over existing railroads end to authorize the question, : of new roads. In regard to the first question,„ it was a remarkalle fact that the only access from the North, East or West to the National Capital is by one railroad,a branch of the,. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a Maryland " cOrPoration. No other town in the country of the size, or near the size of Washington, was withorit competing lines, and this was all the more remarkable when it was remem bered that Washington was the capital of a na tion of 86,000,00 Q people, and the seal of all the groat eenartments of the General Government. 78641.80 cn 357,483 46 104 55 3 , 1.011 63 6,963 50 2.683 90 $1.192,9,93 91 100,000 00 7 798 95 8,513 50 ..... . . 175 181 00 9,914 00 :...8876,548 00 21.1373 46 . • --- 697,981 46 $1,192,339 91 Notary Ifu6l *1,13003a,0‘ 663,970 47 6,19il 09 . 6.4 h 37 MEM OU $4.019:050 04 I !Whams truipittatinve. I- ~..ltetelprAt Jan. 6.-2130114 04nehoi of tho 1,eg16-' JatUre Wl:4o2yd to by,itm Ivogion of the of nominated In .the ••Rupublican C400 1 34(38; I'lo,4E4:Awing. , • • Y:l',o:' • e l,. .Pß , fi ''P BY TELEGRAPH.;' FROM WASHINGTON rractioPcial THE L COST OF PRINTING IT Holding • T*o Pest ions at One Time A BILL TO DO AWAY WITH IT MR. SHERMAN'S RAILROAD BILL Cost of Printing Fractions:at Ctmency• (Bipacial Deapatch to thiPhili. Evinung Bulletio.l . , WAISHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Secretary xcunlloch • sent to the t3enate,this afternoon, a very Interest ing statement in reply to the reeolntion calling upon him for information regarding the cost of printing the fradthmal currency notes. Ha reports that the Bureau. of Engraving and Print ing bee printed and delivered to the Treasurer of the United States from March 3, 1863, to December 16, 1868, fractional cur rency to the amount of 599999,637.05 at a cost of $1,30,948.62, or about one and one thir ty-six hundredths per cent of its value. He also reports that the present cost of printing the ten, twenty-five and fifty cent notes is only one and one-fifth of one per cent. of ita Holding , of Tyco °tricots at Once. 03veciallieepatch to the Phila. Evening Ecnietind WustinvoTox, Jun. 6. In the Senate this morn ing Mr. Ed mnnde, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill.prohibitlng the holding of two of fices at the same, time with , an amendment; the bill as it now stands, reprerCntirg the sense of the committee, wilt, if passed, absolutely prevent military or naval officers from holding Cabinet or any other civil offices. , Shelemairetat H allroadilllll. (Special Denotes to the Phil& Eveaiiig Bulletin.] WASHINGTON,. Jan. 6.—On motion Hof Senator Sherman, the bill to facilitate the railroad cuM manicatien between the Capital and other parts of the country was ink( n up. Rank of Navy edlcal Officers. [Ppecial Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Baena.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The Rouse devoted the morning hour to a discussion,of the bill ffi [perces _ ieg the rank of medical ocers of the Navy, placing them on the same footing as line officers for promotion. Quite a warm debate' ensued, which, was participated in by Messrs. Stevens. Kelley, O'Neill, E. B. Waehbnrne, Logan and many olbtitS; The bill relent over until to-morrow, when its friends will make a determined effprt to press it to a vote with the chances .very favorably to its passage. The House then went into Committee of the Mole on the Pension Appropriation bill. Indian Agents beent. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAstusorou, Jan. 6.—The Secretary of the Interior also eends a communication to Congress in reply to a'resolution inquiring bow many In dian'Agents are absent from their posts, which says that of seventy-nine Agents only six are ab tent. These els, he adds are absent from their posts by orders fro th the Indian Bureau, attend ing to special service. ' . tshipmenpr. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening 13Edietin. Naw. Yomt, Jan. 6.—The steamer Russia sailed for Liverpool to-day, taking 860,000 in specie. The Rising Star, from Aspinwall, arrived to day, bringing $589, 0 00 in treasure. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. WASHINGTON", Jan. 6 [Spa:Alm ned tram Third f dition.) Mr. Ferry (Conn.) offered a resolution directing the Secretary cf the Interior to transmit copies of all correspondence between him and the that Commissioner of Pate nts,relating to the contracts and supplies of stationery )or the Patera Otlice. Also, copies of all orders of the Secretary to examine and report, upon such contract 4, with copies of tbe Commissioner's report. Adopted. Mr. Williams (Oregon) offered a resolution di— recting the Committee on Agriculture to Inquire Into the expediency of reorganizing the depart. ment of Agriculture, so as to provide for the se lection of one person from each State, fsmillar with agricultural wants and interests of Such State,to occupy a semi-official position in the De partment. Adopted.. Mr Sherman (Ohio) presented a petition from the citizens of Ohio asking Congress to p ass laws to guard against fraudulent naturalization. Re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. On motion of Mr. Ferry, the Senate took up tne bill to exteml' thr patent of of John Young for a washing-machine. [Soven.4ontlionfd from Third Edition.] On motion of Dir. Paine, the Secretary of War was directed to communicate the number of en listed men of the army now on duty in Texas, Mississippi and Virginia who were citizens or residents of the , tate rebel States tiering the re bellion, and how many were soldiers in , the late rebel army. • Mr. Poland (Vt.)_presented joint resolutions of the Legislature of Vermont against any recipro city treaty with Canada. and in referencti to the public lands: Mr. Eliot (Mesa) introduced a bill to provide for cases of vacancy in' the office of Collector. of Customs. Referred to Committee on Commerce. The Speaker appointed Mr. RootS,of Arkansas, to dire vacapey in the Committee on Riucation at d Labor. Mr. Stevens (N. EL), from the Committee on Naval Affitirs, reported a bill to increase the of ficio ncy of the Medical Department of the Navy. The bill was discussed at some length .by Messrs. Stevens, O'Neill and Kelley, in favor of it,and by klessrs.,Paine, Logan end Waehburne (Ill.) ad versely-Ltbe latter opposing' , it because it pro vides for too 'many oflicers--twelve Medical In spectors, 'with the rank; pay and emoluments of Commodores; assimilated to the' rank of Briga dier-General in the stmt.; eighteen Medical Di rectort, with' the rank of'Oaptain, assimilated to the rang Of Colonel, 'dm. , • • • ~ Sifore ally action whitaken,the morning hour expiredi'and the bill went over till the morning hour tc-morrow: • The'Speaker. -submitted the request ''of Ate. LaOresee. Chairman 'of , tbe'S, INat Committee on the New Artirle ilectlOO frand,„ now in se-sloo at New, YOrk;:'lhtit' ille`testimony may bo printtul as soon as written out. ''lt was so ordered. • 'a:10 LATEST' FROItt SOUTH num • Shaven&lea saliroad (Special Deepitch to the Ihila. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, JEW. 6.—Senatoe Sherman made an elaborate, and , exhaustive argument in eupport of his blircharterlng three railroad lines North and West, exposing the exactions of existing monopolies; shtivring that Congress sesses all necessary powers to grant Shea charters ; that they -are necessary''' . to, and are demanded by the people of the country for theli protection. He commanded the 'Closest attention frail the Senate and the galleries for more than an hour, and at the close moved a postponement of the subject untilltionday;which was carried. WASIIII¢GITON, Jan. 6.—Colonel Babcock, who was sent by General Grant to Ark Lusts to Inves tigate the conditkin of affairs, in a letter to Gen. Grant, received tbia afternoon, reports 'kat the Governor of Arkansas is fully able now to pre serve peace with the aid of the military under his control. • , He bas eight, hundred men, one fourth of are ntgrots, fully•armed, and expresses the ut most confident:On being able to manage the Vio lent rebels, and prevent a repetition of seance of bloodshed.' Affairs have been in a terrible condition, but all danger le now past. tElPeatid VettPatch to the PiathidelPhla leVetitog Wasnirtoworr, Jan. 6.—Mr. Eliot, from the Committee on Freedmen's affairs, intends tore port a bill providing for a continuance of the Freedmen's hospitals at Washington, Richmond, Vicksburg and New Orleans. WABIUNGTON, Jan. 6.—The House Pawn the Pension Appropriation bill; then took up , tke. Diplomatic Consular Appropriation bill. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS. We offer for sale a limited amount of these First Class I3conds AT NINETY, And Accrued Interest from Deo: Ist. The Bonds are in amounts of • either Registered or Coupon, at the option o the par chaser, and bear interest at SIX PER CENT., HIER PROM ALL GOVERMIIM AND STATE TUE& The Mortgage under which these Bonds are leaned is Five Millions of Dollars, upon a property costing over Twenty Millions of Dollars. The gross receipts upon which for the year past are neer Fottr Mallon Dollars. We offer these Bonds es in every respect A lIIIST-CLANS SgulThalrlf, And will receive in payment for them, United States, state, City, or other Inarkesabie securities, allowing the run market price. DtREXEI & co" BANKERS, . 84 F 013. th. Third Street. WM. ILNEW BOLD, SON & AERTSENt' Corner Walnut and Dock Sts. DEALERS IN • ' NYXRI 4 IIKENT SECURITIFS' STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. ACCOlinta of Ranks, Finne, and Luthviduals recoiled, ouldoca totted; MI a s , PENNSYLVANIA Ot i C.4 A' 1-0 0 -- ~o z, Pft RN NVY : 1 0/1) OF THE • L) . .L. 7 . lir. tis ~..„•,• .. t _ • , : , . Alto - OF THE .. UNITED- STATES OF AMERICA' liti . ' '' Th. , 1,1AT,01,,,, -,,,T4 . 11041;11A NCR' ' C.(II.IIMN 1" •L9' a. eornoration.ohartetret by special. Act., of Cougre , :.•/. q'''' provt4NY 4 5 1 lwrah ,c , .. . f , I , • CASH ,ciantoi $),000 000, FOWPAID , - I -- :- ' '.. ' - Liberal ternaa 6'lkVi. - edi to .i'l..gents 'and f7olicitors, •w ho are invited to applyfaupar.ollire. Full particulars to . toe had on application at Our Oleo, „bailee lit. the second story of our Banking Haire., tillerl3 4 elrenters and. Earaphlet , i, Ililly &sorbing mt.. tam - 14104m oared bn the tAulpapy. way be bad, i , i - ..) . 'O. s ',' ' ' E. W. CLARK de t 70.4 ~ :, ~ . .‘'.4 l ,Jj ' • ' , ?, .1o:05 South. Vara Lit. =EI ..:rlF:Tfr. l :;;'.El)..itiON ATLANTIC CABLE,Ng*L ParagnayalWar Newa Unimp ortant , . The Aine'leap Minister Calla onlopez An Atonement for the Late Outrages LATEST FROG WASHINGTON A.ffairs in A.rha,n NR. SHERMAN'S RAILROAD RILL By the Atlantic Cable. PARIS Jan .6.—Later advices hate been received froze Paraguay. The war news was unimportint.„, Mr. McMahon, the American Minister to PAM,: quay bad an audience with President:Lopez,"and the result is understood to be eminently satisfac tory. Full atonement for the recent outrages ,tek the American flag have been guaranteed... , Mannin, Jan. 6 .- Quite formidable ,republi can denionstrations have occurred at Seville and,, Jens de la Fon tern. At the latter city the War gents made a futile attempt to seize time and ammunition from the Arsenal. General De Rode immediately, sent a strong' force of eel diers to hold the town and remove the arms to Cadiz for safety. Affairs in •Arkansas. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) IV4eedinsen , • Howittalls. Pension Appropriation BM. [Special Despatch to the PM ed& Eeituair DOetiej WINALBOLtir S Co e e BANKERS *9 No. 35 S milk THI RD' .STREEIi PHI LADELPH lA. INTEAEST ALLOWED ON BALitNCES. '%U.,IERAEIV,pw4 'i J.y~{n:.~ii~ Y' 4400 0101sook.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers