~~r..y~ ~ A ..... - ... Atuanumw Norm Es. , 2,o`inCE - SDAN POE Tref TSARS. ' • lirAltstnase.-;-sl3le idtweed Chinchilla and Far Beaver e PtAired to. 818 • - Of the newest and moat etylieh materials. cut Suill Make, whichhav6 been sold at. .. .. . $25 _ • : A Beat variety of ail styles, newer frost $8 MiIrATUNO JACEETB.--/ be beat assortment in the city, deli yug effvery low; - /Filegaloons. 1111-woolUßßidniOre. reduced to. .... Irma. lino altyvool Caselmere, reduced t 0.... .... . . $2 Ihrsourte COATS, in great variety. at prices equal-19 10 w. Dole' Ctortono, very low indeed. Our whole stock of ile.n43, Yourtfe , , Boca' and _ . Crthunh's Curti:MG to be sold out at a neat I(revetriox or Phlox% which are in all casti s . guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere. or the sale cancelled and money refunded. Call at d examine oar goods after having ex amined those of the 'Sacrificing" houses before purchasing A fair test is nil we leek. Salt way between Brenerrr & Go.. • Fifth and TOWER HALL, Sixth streets. 618 lisnxer Sr.. PIIILADiLPOIA. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 ORB. • %be tollowinu le un extract from a oriv.te Letter written by the Propriotore of the Planta. Wm Bitters: "We bad no conception of the wide-spread suffering which exists, or of the almost Intel) ble cures produced by the PLANTATION SITTERS, when we first comet ineneed offerkg them for sale. We now find that every Nowt has a weak chod. an ailing patentor d 'Wilted aged member. who needs this Tonto. Our Laboratory h ae SW WEI from a single room to ..n IMMellBo building, and our eater from a tow bottles t , many hundred dozens par day. and we Are glad to know that they have done you so much good." MAGNOLIA WATFR.—Superior to the best imported Getman Cologne, and sold at half the price. jh 6,t ~th,e3c Stock & Co.'s and naines Bros". Plano - Fortes. 'Mason & itaxolin'e Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs with the new and beautiful Vox Humana. Every traducement offered to purchasers. J. deft t th tillULD. t No. tai tOtiestnut etreet Ellis' Iron Bitters Can be taken at all timer , aa a tonic, and to en - lob the !blood and micro. e the complexion, by the iron wive) they c.ntaln. Prepared a very palatable ter and or sale by Druggieta generally. ai 2t m, ra or ALBRECHT. RIEKES & SCHMIDT, Mazufnctorere of FIRST-ELASs ACRE FEE PLATES PIA NI 'FORTES. Waroroorne, Vrt,. '• No. 610 ARCO stnet, Philadelphia. dell) the to 311", CONRAD MEYER, IN V ENTurt AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame anon , bits received the Prize Medal of the World's (heat Eahildtion. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when, and wherever 'exhibited. Wareroone3, 723 Arch street: Eatahllahed 1823. 1r29 w a mtn, gigalin STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (firvt gold mods') at the Interna- War Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at ibe Wareroom of BLASIUS BROd., sell•tf No. 1506 Chestnutatreet. fiffki THE CUICKERING PIANOS RECP.IVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. se2l.ttl EVENING BULLETIN. Satturday, Ja.nuary 9, 1869. PENNSYLVANff A AND NEW YORK. The two States of Pennsylvania and New York present some differences in their manner and rate of growth that are remarkable when it is considered that they are contiguous, and, im many respects, under like conditions of soil and climate. The city of New York grows rapidly in population, but the State does not. In Pennsylvania the growth of the chief city is very rapid, but that of the rest of the State is nearly if not quite as rapid. The State of New York loses more thin Pennsylvania does by emigration of its sons to the Western States, while the city of New York gains more by immigration of Euro peans than Philadelphia does. Altogether the annual net average gain, in numbers, wealth and intelligence, is greater in Penn irylvania than it is in New York. ' The relative progress of the two States in wealth may be illustrated by their financial condition now, as compared with what it used to be. Fifteen years ago, in the year 1864., the debt of Pennsylvania was $41,86:4 E 95 ; that of New York was only $24,22,8,- 568. Now the net debt of Pennsylvania, al lowing a fair price for the railroad bonds she owns, is about $25,000,000; the net debt of, . New York, as just reported by Governor Hoffman, is $38,864,448. The financial po. :alien of the two States is almost exactly re versed from what it was fifteen years ago. The fact that Pennsylvania has reduced her debt about forty per cent., while New York has increased hers about sixty per cent., is a striking proof of the extraordinary develop spent of the wealth of our State as compared with that of our neighbor. The heavy public debts of New York and Pennsylvania were created by the construc tion of the canals intended to facilitate corn melee between the East and the West. Toe New York canal, from the Hudson to Lake Brie, first gave New York the supremacy over the other Eastern seaports. The canal system of that State has been profitable t the Treasury, and is so even now, with several railroads competing for the Western traffic. The Pennsylvania canals, when owned by the State,never were profitable; but they served, under successive Democratic administrations, to enrich hundreds of poli- Wane, and the contractors favored by them. It was a happy thing for Pennsylvania when they were sold;,for from that sale must be dated the decline of the huge public debt. ! which Governor Bigler, on retiring from office, reported to be nearly forty-two mil lions of dollars. Commerce, foreign and internal, has made New York a great city, to which population and capital are attracted more than to any other city in the world. But the State gene rally has not such attractions 'as the city. Agriculture is the main source of wealth in the interior, and if all young Americans were content with a farmer's life and its' decent competency, there would not be such eaten sive migration as there is to the Western States. In Pennsylvania, besides agriculture, there are other pursuits that attract young men, the chief ones being manufacturing and raining,-including in the latter the production of oil from the earth. These not onlyngive work for young energies, but they open', into other branches of employment, and offer so snuck to be done in the way of profitable la - bor, that young Pennsylvanians need not leave their native State in search .of good openings for businesk .I;tdeed thousands of elever and enterprising .xoung men from New lark and New England come yearly to Pennsylvania for the sake of engaging in the various pursuits which the rapid development of the State's natural resources is continually making more mil more attractive and profit able. , The rapid reduction of the,,debt of Penn sylvania bas made the general taxes for State purposes very smell indeed, - find as the day for the total extinction of the debt cannot be far distant, the citizens, have only national and local taxes to consider seriously, and there is no part of the 'Arm where these can be borne more patiently than Pennsylvania As compared with New York, W hi c h has not the pc:cellar sourOg. of riches which have been revealed in Pennsylvania within the life-time of a generation, this H.,te has an ad vantage which is going to tell eveh more in in the future than h has told in the past, and which will eventually give it the superiority is population as well as in material wealth. "si~ilts~?irri r * rri ~1 r lk vim.. I ~'i. , .IUIL', :OJ L U THE Mins 01? arverwie: Governor Geary has labored\hard to keep the, exercise of Executive . ,clemeney, within . Buell prOperixamda that '`neither the stern demands of justice nor the gentler appeals of mercy shall be disre garded in the paidon' of criminals. At the out-set of his adminis. tration a code of rules was prepared the Attorney-General to govern the applications for pardon, and these, we believe, have been rigidly adhered to. The Governor's annual Pardon ReFiritriri4ery — ihtentsting docut meat. It narrates each case in detail; gives, in most instances, the names of the citizens recommending the pardon; the nature of the offence; the term of sentence; the reasons for granting the pardon; and the amount of sentence remitted. It is to be regretted that, to, complete this interesting report, the Gov ernor does not give us some statement of the applications refused. Such a'statement would enable the community to appreciate more fully the amount of discrimination which is required on the part of the Governor in this difficult department of his duties. A careful examination of the last-Pardon Re port shows that, in the main, the successful applications have been recommended by pro per persons, and based upon good grounds. But,with all the Governor's anxiety to be just, if he leans at all, it is certainly on the aide of mercy; and some of the pardons reported are for causes which seem to be allowed an un due weight. Thus, some offenders are par - cloned because they are young, others because hey are old; others because othey have amilies to support ; one because horse-stealing was a mon. (i ania with him; one because he had committel'oigamy "more from error than criminality;" on i 'cause he was drudnk when he killed a man; one be cause the sum stolen was not a large one,and his family was dependent on him. These are, to be sure, only a few exceptional cases, and are only referred to because the reasons assigned seem so insufficient that the Warts imposing the sentences appear entitled to the bent fit of a doubt as to the propriety of the pardon. But there is one reason assigned by many of the petitioners which is either a very wrong one, or is !tot stated in such terms as to convey its correct meaning. Nearly one half of the pardons are granted upon the grounds that "the ends of justice have been met" by a partial execu tion of' the sentence. Is this a proper ground for the exercise of Executive mercy ? The courts try offenders, and upon conviction impose a sentence, within limits prescribed by law, which is deemed by the judge commensurate with the nature of the offence and the general circumstances of the offender. The function of the Executive is purely merciful and not judicial, and it seems to encroach very closely on the dividing line between the executive and judicial branches of the Government for pardons to be granted because the "ends of justice" are satisfied by an abridgment of the term of punishment. If, as in one of these oases, a man is convic victed of manslaughter, and sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of five years and three months, and it is granted that the prisoner, "having suffered two years' im prisonment, the ends of justice were met," there is certainly a strong criticism passed upon the court which imposed the sentence. The "ends of justice" and the dictates of mercy are two entirely different things. The administration of justice rests with the courts; the bestowal of mercy and pardon with the Executive. We are not disposed to find fault with Gov ernor Geary over his Pardon Report. We believe that no Governor has done better than he in the exercise of this important branch of his official duty. But feeling that the ten dency of the times is by no means in the di rection of excessive punishments for crime, we feel that there is no danger that any Gov ernor will make many mistakes by adopting even stricter rules for the exercise of the par doning power than the ' very excellent ones now in three at Harrisburg. THE roes OFF•IC FRAUDS. For sonic time past very queer stories have been in circulation in regard to the scandalous mismanagement—and worse than that, fraud —in the Post-office Department Wen have bad contracts to carry mails over routes upon which there was not a town or an inhabitant; and in the face of repeated protest, enormous ,ums have been paid to these rascals for faithfully executing their agreement to clo nothing. Subsidies have been bestowed upon steamship companies for service that could not possibly be performed. And for carrying mails once a month to such a place as Key West, for instance, a price has been paid about as great as the value of the entire Somtitnes, it is charged, different lines running to the same places at the name times have been paid alike for service per formed by one. Southern mall contracts have been given to notorious rebels, who tither perjured themselves by taking a test oath to which they were incompetent, or who, by palpable *canary, have evaded the law in this respect. Sinecure positions have been manufactured for Johnson's and Ran dell's satellites, and the public money ha s been lavished in a multitude of directions to satisfy the demands of a swarm of thieves, who chanced to be in favor with the adminis tration. Wbethor all of these charges are truthful or not,there can be no doubt that there is a lbw dation of fact for most of' them; and we sin cerely hope Congress will heed the suggestion that there shall be an investigation. If this is done, it should be conducted tur able and honest Men, and it should be radical, fearless, impartial. There musl > be no secreay,no pal liation, but a complete exposure of the whole rascally` business. Thu people are heartily sick and tired of being cheated right and left, Never before in the history of this country was there such bold, rapacious and wide spread dishonesty in public places. The frauds upon the revenue have been reduced to a system, and the plunderers have gained such alarming power that they defy lav,investiga- Lion, and, as iu the impeachment trial, the dearly manifested will of the people of tho utire nation. In the Indian Bureau, thieves ~nd swindlers have plunged. the country into a costly war, and are even utw fighting openly ugliest the pr , )posal to remove the Indian affairs to the War Depart ment, and thus deprive thorn of their oppor tunity to plundt r. Counterfeiters are par doned by dozens by a corrupt President, and nehled to carry on their nefarious binduom without fear of molestation; and the heads of departments, following the . example of their leader, connive at the ill doings of the har • pies, who, under their jurhdiction, prey upon the 'vitals of the nation. - There is an eager lir 166 'EC for the inangitration 'of an era of honesty. When General Grant begins his afimiristration, we hope and;, believe that he will select men forligh positions because of their peculiar fitness and their unquestioned probity, and that he will put an end forever to the outrageous rascality which now de pletes the public purse. If he dpes nothing better than this, he will be entitled to the, atitude-oUthe-itation,,art-tbemearttat us have as many investigations as possible; first of all an inquiry into Mr. Randall's little game, and after that exposure and punish ment if necessary. FIGHTING FOR THE SPOILS. It is a pleasing spectacle to witness the frantic struggles of the fierce Democracy over the spoils of the Mayor's office. A pack of hungry doge, snarling and snapping over a well-picked bone, would convey the idea pretty accurately. "Dan," as his Honor is familiarly styled by his beleaguring hosts, is making a show of discriminating in hie ap pointments between ex-thieves, gamblers and well-pronounced roughs, and other applicants who are a grade or two more respectable- And "Dan" displays some worldly wisdom in this, having the double fear of Goneral Tyndale and a Metropolitan Police before his eyes. But "Daniel" already finds himself in the lions' den, with the essential difference that it is quite impossible to shut his lions' mouths, and the unfortunate man will un doubtedly be soon torn in pieces. It is deeply edifying to move among these hungry groups of amiable Democrats, and hear their speculations, their hopes, their plans, and their deep, though not loud, curses heaped upon the scape-goat of their party,— if, indeed, a Fox can be spoken of as a scape goat. Yesterday we were made the unwit ting confidant of a trio of delightful Demo crats, who are just now waiting their trial for a murderous assault upon a police-officer. There appeared to be a doubt whether certain appointments of "Dan's" would be perfectly agreeable to "the Alderman;" but the doubt was settled by the development of the fact that both appointees ran with the "Moya," and were therefore not only perfectly satis factory to "the Alderman," but were peculi arly fitted for service on the police force. We are proud to say that "Dan"— we wish his party would adopt a more dignified title for their Mayor—has incurred a large amount of malediction by his rejection of some of the convicts and criminals who have been urged upon his special consideration. Not only is it comfortable to think that we are not to have all the deputy sheriffs in blue coats and brass buttons, but it is also edifying to see the Democracy indulging in such a desperate fight over such a very small bone. It is in structive and amusing to see "Dan" con strained to call upon Mr. MCMicltel's police to protect him from his own friends; while the physiognomist finds the most intense interest in the study of the suggestive features of the anxious multitude, so eager to assume the guardianship of the lives and properties of their fellow-citizens. Friday has been selected by "Dan" for the reception of his ravenous visitors, as a neat recognition of the prolonged fast which they have ob served; and whoever wishes to see the picked specimens of the class who propose to super sede the present police force of Philadelphia, should not fail to inspect them at "feeding time." THE CONGRESSIONAL, CONTEST. It will be interesting to our readers to note the progress of the contested election in the Third District. Last Saturday we stated how Henry Drystle, who testified in favor of Mr. Moffet, was contradicted in every particular of his testimony. Not satisfied with this ex perience, Mr. Moffet,a Pew days since, placed on the stand one Henry Kreider, an election officer in the Fifth division of the Twelfth Ward, who attempted to prove that a man named Isaac Dalzell voted illegally. Oa cross-examination he admitted that ho hid himself vouched fur a man named Thomas Dunn as living ten days in the division. Mr. Myers has since shown, not only that Dalzell was a legal voter, who worked else where,but had his legal residence in the house from which he voted, but that Kreider had wilfully falsified as to Dunn,tbe latter having lived for a long time, and during the whole ten days rfri eceding the election in the Ninth Ward. This Kreider, too, admitted that for eighteen months he had been em ployed in the Mint, which, under the law, disqualifies him from acting as an election officer. We shall watch Mr. Moffet's case, lest the public forget it. In Paris to-day the question will be decided whether there is or is not to be a war in Ea rope. This is the time appointed for the meeting of the Conference of the great powers, arranged for the purpose of effe ; ing a peaceable settlement of the quarrel between Turkey and Greece. The intense interest manifested by other nations in this dispute proves the existence of a fear that war be tween the two countries would eventually in volve other powers and convulse the whole of Europe. Prudence and a wise distrust of the results of such a conflict have led to this attempt to settle the affair amicably; and it is a matter of sincere congratulation that such a course has been chosen. Even if Turkey is not hindered in its designs, and Greece per sists in its determination not to yield any o' its principles, we believe the other nations represented in the Conference will agree that there shall be no interference, but that the two powers shall fight it out without assis tance. It' only this Much is gained by the meeting, the people of Europe will have cause to be thankful; for it is very certain that ithout special agreement to the contrary, Russia, England and France would be under a certain degree of obligation ta ally them selves with one or other of the respective co m• batan ts. That there will be war at least between Greece and Turkey, seems very probable. The Suiten has instructed his representative in the Conference to accept no other terms then those expressed in tee ultimatum of feted to Greece. If these are not , agreed to, he is to withdraw. It remains to be see°, then, if sufficient pressure eau be brought to bear upon Greece to induce her to accept the terms. If she does not, there will be war; it is impossible that she should accept with cut a certain degree of humiliation. Tills very ultimatum was selrnfully refused but a wei k or two age, and Uremia was frenzied with warlike enthusitam. It seems unrea sonable to expect a clear retreat from her po- =in , sition now t and is Suet 'll eourse involver; abandonment of the brave Cretans to their fate, it is imposuble ardently to dash.° that ,she ,64onld•yield to her adversary. , Mr. Fox is shdWing his ability to re•or ganize the police force by removing some of the most experienced and best of the detec tives, and filling their plades with vezfectly green bands, who have not the slightest knowledge of their duties. These new ap pcintments might make, for aught we knots , tcrthe-oositmy.„-fair_patrohnertiiifter ayhile;_ but to remove good officers and start these new men in the police business as detectives, without a particle of preliminary training, speaks very badly for Mr. Fox's official ca pacity. The Harrisburg Patriot seldom has any thing favorable to say of a Republican; but it says of the caucus nominee for the seat in the United States Senate : "If there is a pure man in the Republican party, his name is John Scott. This we axe bound to say, how ever widely we may differ from him in politi cal views." Such an endorsement is hardly necessary to secure for Mr. Scott the confi dence of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. But it is worth while to have it put on record as the testimony of a Democratic organ in favor of the future Senator. TO RENT. rwruTTrrrng EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. L Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. REDUCED PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Coats and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices, Governor Geary's Annual Message. The Annual Message of Governor Geary Isn't weary Or dreary, As messages sometimes be ; Ho tells, with good nature, To the Legislature, Some things we are happy to see. PDB LIC ,DEBT. Some $33,000,000, the debt of the State. Which seem a tremendous sort of a weight. Debt has been reduced; and can be reduced more, By dealing at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Store. Happy to say, the Agricultural College Is organised well, for piling in knowledge. And ROCKHILL & WILSON'S good clothes are so charming, For folks who are studying science, or farming. COMMON scrioms. In capital order are moat of our schools, Where our boys arc trained up to be men, and not fools. Would recommend teachers, and pupils, and all, To purchase their clothing at GREAT BROWN RAIL. CATTLE DISEASE. We're sadly in need of immediate relief Against the great evil of plague stneken beef ; But every beef eater, we're free to suppose At ROCKHILL WILSON's may safely boy clothes. RE NEAT IN YOUR PERSONAL APPAREL To the members of House, and the members of Senate, (Oh ! great is the pleasure it gives us to pen it t) He advises a call At the GREAT BROWN HALL To study the styles Of the mammoth piles Of elegant raiment. So cheap, for cash payment ; And then to tell their constituents, all, Of the wisdom of dealing at GREAT BROWN R ALL. Cif All the members of the House, ar All the members of the Senate, WC' All the citizens of this State, Cif Also of every other State, COME I COME I I And buy your clothes at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. HOVER'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It hie the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and g seek and yet In less than one minute's time with. out unscrewing or detaching in any way „ it can 'he ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead. with hair spring mattress, complete. It is, without doubt.the hand somest and most durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of U. F. 110vER, Owner and Sole Manufacturer, cc% 3ro ip No. 230 South Second streak HENRY PHILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1094 SANBOM STREET. PIIILADELPLUA. • TORN CHUMP, BUI LDER. " 4 1781 C3.II 4 :6TNLTT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for house building ud fitting promptly fundsed. (WM 4,01‘7V RDU itTnN' PROVEII. VENTILLIT Ell and eaey.fittiox Drew, Bate (patented) in all the approved htehions of the semen. liheutuut unmet, uext door to the Vont-office. octi tfrp MA ILE YOUR oWsi LINEN AND CLO'I'IIING WITH In? t IDde Ink. by having a email tit .neil. which deem it neatly matt quickly in ,cript or printoit !ottani', Gorm in or El pa lid X'. 'lla. y aro fern shod to order by CrtU. &I A N & SHAW, No. bB Might Tuirty.ave) Market etreet, hvelolv lvkath. Good Will and'l rs i*thres For Sale . Furnishing ,Goodel,Departmdnt, Ana wont oil Alter° 82701IESTNUT STREET. United . Bo:31114 Life Insaiance Co, Office, 114,Ze-tor. Fifth and Chestnut eta., EGILADELFBIA, Capita.ll, -- "irGOIX11;000 - C. F. BETTS, Sec's'. GEO. H. STUART, Pecat, riTAgente and Solleßore Wanted. • It§ EKEGREN WATCHES. A large invoice direct from the maker just received by. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 902 CHESTNUT STREET, SOLE AGENTS. BRIDAL, OPERA. AND PARTY FANS, Entirely new styles, just received from Paris by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Jud w e m tfrp CLARK & BIDDLE, Invite the attention of their patrons to their large and elegant assortment of DI A IS 0.1% DS. WAI C El ES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, PLAYED WARE, /to. Beautiful Designs In •liver and Silver-Plated Wares fur Bridal Gifts. fe6 wtre tfrp L I WATCHES AND MUSICALBOXESRE. paired by skillful workmen. FARR BROTHER. Imparters of Warabeiketc., ocl6-tf Cbeotunt •troet. below Fourth. EUGENE VEBBOEOKHOVEN'S GREAT WORK OF ART, Recently Imported by I. DlRayretter, Esq., of Antwerp, NOW ON EXHIBITION FREE, AT G. PELMAN'S New Art 4.4-allery, 628 Callowhill Street, CHURCH'S NEW "NIAGARA," Hie last imvortant Picture, and the beet and most corn- Prehenelve slow of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a Short Time- Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLIM WAREBOOIIII, No. 816 Chestnut Street. G. PELMAN'S NEW ART GALLERY AND LOOKING-GLIES WARERGOE, 628 CALLOWRILL STREET. French Plate Gins. Mantel and Pier Ilirroirs, Jo fine Gold. Rosen , od and Carved Walnut Pygmies, of best material and workmanehip—new patterns. • 011 Painting., Chrome., Engravings, etc., Of my own Wiper ation, now open for exhibition and sale. d. L.MA ja7 tfrp TILE SCANDINAVIAN PADIACK COMBINES great ntreugth with eecority against being picked or forced. These make it one of the beet lecke for store Joao. Several 812,C2 for sale by TRUMAN & 811 aW, No. Kt (Eight Thirty•ilve) Market street. be.ow Ninth. Philadelphia. YIIBEBE ARE BEASON ‘BLE.—SIIEET ZINC FOR 11 potting under Stoves. Oarhuret of Iron Nivea a oeme nier and du, able lustre to them; Patent Ash Sifters, Coal bieves, Pokers, Scuttle , , Shovels. Door opting& &a. For M sale by TRUAN .11 maw. No. 836 lbieht.ThErty five) Market street. below Ninth. Philadelphia. FR BALE—A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF CURLED Ifacuroni, just received per ex bark Berate Harris. V. A SARTOR.. ja9a to tb3t.• 103 Walnut street. COME!!! fit,NULNE FARINA COLOONTo.— ki Fin ST EXTRAOTS FOR THE HAND KERCHI R.F. POMed ADES, RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS, Rau PREPaRATIuNS, dzo.. in great variety. For sale by JAMES T. wimp. deiktfrpt Broad and i3yruceßilt, Phllada. NEW EVENING KW? GLOVER. Ladies Wr Ile Kid Glove, 1. 2, 3. 4 , and 6 Buttons. Ladies' Light (I..lored Kid Gloves, 1,2, 3 and 4 Buttons. Misses' W bite Bid Gloves, 1 2 and Bettors. Mime' Light Kid Gloves. dents' White and Light Kid Gk yes; all in perfect freshness; Just received direct from the manulacturers, by GEO. W. VOGIRL. Jab atm. 1016 Chestnut street. NDIA RUBB se. ERan MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Ho. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing Hose, hc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 808 Oheatnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladiee , and Miesee' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoat& nAAC NATIIANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER /Third and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. 8860 000 to lean in large or small amounts. on diamonds. silver plate, watches, lSL. jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. to 7P. vv. Estab• tithed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates I aB.tfrp MAItKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER- Iag, Braiding. Stamping, die. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street imMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JE,WELRY. PLATE, CLOTHING. ,bc., at 'IP ES & CO- 1 S OLD-ESTABLISH WAN - OFFICE. Corner of Third mid Oaskilletroeto.. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ac.. Foy. BALE At .REMARILM3L Y LOW PRICES. tioatlmMlS MUMI or oda VAN DEUdEN,,BOEIIIKER.dc CO lU I 3- 1 1 will MIES, J.EWEGICI6—dze. Jewelers and Ildveramittui, No, 712 CHESTNUT Street, 1-869, REMOVAL. 1869. 807 OHESTNUT STREET, (MOND FLOOR.) EDWARD FERRIS, ~~ "~ '"~-"IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES; HANDKERCHIEFS, duo.,. Has Removed to his New Store, No. 807 OHEST.NUT STREET, la2B.th tzi . (SECOND STORY.) COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT. STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRYGOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market• SW., PHILADELPHIA. We phalli continne to maintain and mercers the reputa tion we have rtmtained of being the large.t and cheapet‘t MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Receiving our supplier from first hands only, we shall hereafter tell all hitunlins by the piece, at the regular wholeeale pricer,. TIIIRTY•EIVE CASES AND RUES ISIUSLINS, co . paging all the leading branch and widths of PILLOW M USL I NS. WIDE S I SETING& FINE SHEETING& WA M urrA, WILLIAtdSVILL F NEW YORE MILLS, DAY MILLS. dEKWRIGHT. FOR EJTOALE, FhUIT H OF THE LOOM. HOudEKEEPEIL Our constant aim will be to make the lowest Prieoa In the market. Good yard•wido SHIRTING. L2hlc. Yard•wide UNBLEAUI3EO MUSLIN, 123de. 23t r yarda wide 111 4 .BLEACIIIED SHEETING& bk. HOUSE FURNISHING LINENS In large assortment. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 727 OBEEIT.NUT STREET 727 REDUCTION IN THE PRICES DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP &Ca No. 727 Chestnut Street OFFER TODAY 50 Cases of Imported Dress Fabrics, At 25 rent' per yard, worth doable the pike. RICKEY,SHARP& CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. mwar. * st, LAiv ,e) 4), e. 47 Fourth and Arch. r WHITE. SCARLET, BLUE AND PURPLE OPERA CLOTHS. WHITE, PINK, BLUE. BUFF A ND PEARL EVENING BILKS. DUCHESS GLO • ER. ALL SHADES. WHITE: Moilaing, wagrE WIIITE MEEtI tdoEe SERGE& FOR EVENINGS GOOD LILA t E SILKS. ECM FEN TON & THOMPSON, 617 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now in Store and offer to the Trade a full tine of AMERICAN SHIRTING PERCALES Equal In every reciteet to the celebrated makers, DollPue Meig. Steinbach Koeohlin, end Gros Roman, In Currency at about the Gold Cost of the French Coda The attention of Shirt Manufacturers and dealers in Gents' Furnishing Goode to particularly called to Ibis; make. 3al °UV. 11U111 e. NEW r ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF TITS NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, handsomely bound in Leather and Rich Gilding, containing FIFTY of the Newest Pieces of Nude for Piano, both Vocal and Instrumental, Real Value $25, and bold for Only $2 50. J. E. GULPS PIANO WAREROOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. MAGAZINES FOR 1869. 1669. 1869. T. B. PETERSON .3.1 BROTHERS. PUBLISH RS 'ND 13 , LIKSELLERS, PktILADEbektIA. PA.. Will receive rubscriptions for the Magazines at publish ers' rime, and dt liver them to any address in Philadel. Wia or rend them by mall to any direction on receipt of the price l'El EittE9NiP MAG 4 Z1NE........ ...... Price $2 a year. GuDEYB MAGAZINE. , . .Price $3 a year. HARPERS BIAGAZINS .....Price 194 a year. A9LANTi( Mut.TIILV .......... .......Price $4 a year. LIPPING ( TT'e MAGAZINE ....Price S 4 a year. LE SIJE'r MAGAZE n u m be st a,year., SubecriPtions cs u cotmence with any and are payable in advance. all hooka pubilehed aim for male by us the moment they* are Mee, d flew the mem Call In mitten or e, nd for whatever hooka pat a nut to the Cheap Hook-selling and Publishing Eatabliehmant of T It PETERSON dt BROTHERS, No. 806 CHEST NuT St . Ehiladelphia, Pa. Wholesale o Mrs from the trade or public Ilbr rice filled at low prices. Ittip H.P.&C. R TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TdaLE r SKIMPS, 641 and 643 ttl. Vlnth Aitreet. PY. i , r6.llThil Eft ItY, MAITEIR -1 - ,PORT AND (MAK.: ',nano Wince, of a auperlor quail v, at the Uld Pittab. lit ht d llama of E f'. 'DMZ roN, jat7, OtOrp No. 6 North Front 'Arcot. SECOND EDITION. TELEGAAPEIL. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. Ely the Atlantic Cable. LOND'ON, Jan. 9, A. M.—Consols for money, 92%,892%; for acdount, 92%. U. 8. Five-Twen -171.11i,"75.715r0T1C: 6 — steridy. -- EXIDT - 26%; -- Illinois Central, 96%. Livauroon, Jan. 9, A. M.—Cotton, active; Middling Uplands, 11X@11 3-16 d.; Middling Or- COMB, li%d. The sales will probably reach 20,000 bake. LONDON, Jan. 9, A. M.—Turpentine is weak. QuEmir own, Jan. O.—Arrived. steamship Australasian, from New York, to-day. LONDON, Jan. 9, P. M.—lillEtois Central firm at 96. LivanrooL, Jan. 9, P. M.—Co t ton active ; Middling Uplands on the spot, 11X@HM: afloat, 11; Middling Orleane, 11%(§12d. Breadetuffs quiet. Lard, 73e. Tallow, 468. M. Weather Report. Jan. 9.'9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Then Philadelphia.... ..........S. W. Clear. r 2 Port H00d........ ......... N. N. W. Ciondy. 32 llslltaa Pine. 42 P•irtland. ...... ..S. E. Overcast. 90 Booton New 1 ork... W antnngtan. Fort Monroe Richmond.... Oswego... Buffalo Pittsburgh Chicago... lAmalsville Mobile. .. Ne , :v Orleans Key West Hav .Da.. Sam nab State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Otricei to A, M..... 52 des. 12 w.. 57 ace. 9P. M.- • 00 959.. Weather clear. Wind South %Tat. CITY BULLETIN. Tux Wrwritn Rama) , FUND.-WO make the following acknowledgments of contributions to the fund for the relief of the family of James Winter. Pzevionsly acknowledged A. K. Chambers Boy DROWNED.—A boy named McMichael, aged 12 years, was drowned In a brick pond at Twenty -seventh and Federal streets. this ,morn ing. His body was recovered, and the Cot Ones wale notUled. THE COURTS. pegoDmisr•3osr•JaluDE-. TWITCHELL AND EATON IN COURT MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS OT AND Ttrusuarka—Judges &Bison, Ludlow Brewster and Peiree.—This mortdri, George B. Twitchell, Jr., Gerald Eaton and Joseph Hart, all convicted of homicide, appeared in the dock. The fact that the prisoners were to be in court was notgenerally known, and hence the court room had only the usual complement of spec tators. The prisoners had been bronght up for the purpose of having motions for new trials dls posed of. In the case of Gerald_ Eaton the following rea sons in arrest of judgment were filed: First--The Court erred in allowing the motion of the District Attorney, when the regular panel had been exhausted and three jorore had been required to till up and complete the jury in the cause,to instruct the Sheriff to produce the wneel containing the Dames of jurors in court, and to draw therefrom 250 names, from which the said Sheriff was further instructed to select 50 patine of persons to be summoned as special jurors in said cause. Second—Tie Court erred,upoti the quashing of the said special venire issued upon Cue regular panel being exhausted,ln allowing the .)istrict At torney's motion as above, and instructing the Sheriff thereupon to draw from the wheel 250 names,and to select therefrom 50 names of per sons to be summoned as tales-jurors in said cause, three persons only being required to fill up and corn plate said panel. Third—The Court erred in allowing the Dis trict Attorney's motion, when the special venire issut d to summon tales jurors in said cause had been exhausted and one juror was wanting to fill up and complete the jury, therein to instruct t. e e motif toprcduco the wheel containing the names of the jurors in court and to draw there from 125 names, and to select from the said names as drawn 25 names of persons to be sum moned ase.pecial jurors or tales-jurors in said cause Fourth—The special venire for fifty persons summoned thereupon as talcs jurors In said case, three pc rsons only being required to fill up and complete the jury therein, was informal and con trary to law. Fifth—The special venire for twenty-five per sons summoned thereupon as tales-jurors in said cause, one person only being required to fill and complete the jury therein, was informal and cot, Crary to law. The reasons for a new trial were as follows. First—The jury empanelled in said cause, after they were sworn and the prisoner had been given into their charge, separated. Second —The jury in said cause wore not em panelled according to law. Third—The learned court erred in permitting to go to the jury the evidence as to the occar rence in Sullivan's tavern. Foarth—Tielearned Court erred in permitting the District Attorney to cross-examine Francis Adams with regard to hie habit of selling liquor to drunken men, the said cross-examination being upon a portion of the said Francis Adams's testimony that related simply to Eaton's condi tion upon the night of the alleged killing. Fifth—The Court erred in charghig the jury that if they believed the testimony of Alderman Dougherty, the case of the Commonwealth was made out. Bisth--Tbe Court erred in permitting the fol lowing question to be put to jurors who had, upon bein challenged for cause, said that they had formed or expressed opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant: "Notwithstanding the opinion which you have formed, can you enter the jury box and decide the guilt or innocence of the prisoner upon the evidence which may be submitted to you, and upon that alone,uninftuence.d by the impression or opinion which you say you have formed of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner?" Nerenth—The Court erred in permitting the Con mon wealth to prove that a crowd of men came out of the carpenter house and passed down Prune street to Fifth, and down Fifth toward Spruce street, in the direction of the place where the killing subsequeutly occurred, it being shown that Eaton was one of the party whose move ments were then described and whose commotion was detailed. Eighth—The Court erred in admitting evidence as to conversations between Ald. Dougherty and deceased after the shooting was over and hi the absence of any of the defendants. Ninth—The verdict was against the law, inas much as the evidence did not show the degree of willfulness and deliberation necessary to consti tute murder of the first degree. Tenth—The verdict was against the evidence, inasmuch as the proof of the intoxication of the prisoner prevented the offence being murder in the first degree, and inasmuch as the other evidence in the cause did not warrant such a trodlet. Eleventh—The Court erred In charging the jury as fol owe ."intoxication, if it exists, can only be takes into consideration in deckitn4 upon the malice or intention of the offender." At twelve o'clock the argument on the motion for a new trial in Gerald Eiton's case was cam- meneed, and in support of the allegation that the Jury had st parated, an affidavit was read setting forth that on one of the days of the trial seven of I 'the jurors were taken from the court•room to a side-room in the building. Tho motion was under argument when our re port closed. . - .8. E. Clondy. 48 8.8 E. Cloudy. 40 .8. W. Cloudy, .8. W. Clear. 63 8. W. Clear. 50 Raining. 40 Cloudy. 02 Cloudy, 00 Cloudy. 86 W. Clogdy. . 61 W. Raining. G 5 Cloudy. 69 Clear. 72 Cloudy. 70 . 123 50 A. Soo :128 59 SINANCILtV - Wid"COMMMOL&U Plol4iielphi - Sales at thd Mhidelp 2000 City 6s gas'' , ' 97 6000 City6's Dm Its ^loo* 1100 do do c 1 00 ,1 f 'lO5O do e 6 1001( 500 do mans, 100 k 400 do _ 100% 11 sh 7dech 81 22 sh Corn Ex13k435 6936 - 200 Pb Penns It He 56 10 Pb do 16 66 00 Phllo.&Trent. Its 128 00 eh LebVal B d bill 641( 1 eh do of.g&ln 6410 6 shNorthCentlt its 4834 —lOO eh PhilibltrieThbt3o26l( 100 eh do c 20 400 Citylisnew Its 1001( 1000Cam&Arnmt 68149 ISS 931( 1000 Boni) & Ens 7s 991( 17 en Cam&Am R 1291( 200 oh Cams Dl C 100 sbPhil&Erleft b3O 26 100 sh do 2dys 26 131COONli 100 City 59 old 90361 2000 City 6encw c 100141 1400 do Old i n 5000 1,5b1,911 Old 8014 SATritPAY, I lan. 9, leat—lbe cheerful view, we have taken, the past few diva, of operations in financial circle, continue to be justified by the present and pro epective condition of the money market. Currency daily becomes more abundant and the rates accordingly tend towards a lowerdkale of figures. if this gradual o Actg. no is not Interfered with by the 'tears" and Speculators within the next two weeks, all traces of the etrilgeney of the pant sixty days will have passed away, and the neva) confid• lice be restored to the merman° classes. But whilst the of gn• of the future are very encouraging, it would be well to gassed against an excesses of confidence• which may lead. as it too often does, to rock leaguers and extravagance. 7 here are come who predict a degree of cage in money circles similar to that of Beptemb.r last, when call loans were with difficulty effected at four per cent.. whilet the present rates are seven. But we have no ouch high hopce of the future. because circumstances _are unfavorable. Many millions of dollars have been sent to the South for cotton. tobacco and other Southern eteplee,much of which will remain there for investment, and a etrong current of emigration has set in mince the termination of the war, which will Increase in volume at the opening of spring. This will have the effect of con tracting the currency by increasing the area of the circa, Ittion. &Move believe that money will be abundant for all practical purposes, and we bail wf h pleasure the pro. epeclive change. Call loans are not so active, and rate,, range from 67 per cent. on Government. and 7(4 , 3 ea mircelleneene recteities. Pint class mercantile paper in negotiated at &ale per cent. There was quite a spirited movement at the Stock Board today in the ereculative eharte, and a general up wasd tendons vin pricer. Government Bonds and Writ; Lenae moved slowly. City Loans were active, with free rates of the new !alma at leeid, and the old certificates at G 7. Reading Railroad fluctuated b0tween4i.`251g47.44.. cloe hag at 47?.. regnlar; Pennsylvania Railroad eold at H. en advance of : Camden and Amboy Railroad at 12914; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad at M.. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 64-Vso6:and Northern Central Railroad at 4-55; 43,4 . was bid for Little Schuylkill Railroad: 65 for MinchilLkiallroad. and 3.P.i for Catawieea Railroad Pre. ft med. ' Rank eharea were firm. with fake of Corn Exchange at fOR. and Mechanise at a). Canal and Paiseencer Railroad akares were inactive. The Directors of the Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry (Spruce at d Pine Streets) r ailway Company announce a dieldend of one d liar Der share, Biter of taxes. payable on and after the Ibth toot Messrs. be Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of ex. change today. at IP. : L - nited Btate-s Sizes. 1881. 111% 4.4112; do. d0..112. 112,;$(4112, do MI4. `dodo. fell do.do...'tZ new.loBl'oloB' # s • fell, new. 108144108ki do. 1163. 108%4C11003,;"• Five. Ten. forties. 104:1AG061‘; Due Comp. int. Notes, 1941:.. Gold. issmtizr.: buyer, momiza, cirottb. Rondolob & Co.. harmers. Third and Chestnut, quote et 113 s o'clock sa follows: Gold. 1.3534 • United States Firer. 1881. 111.tif441.2: Fivotwentles 11.2Jd tarn ; do. do. do. 1861.100@l t '" do. do.. 1866.103)o a 510934: do. do. July. 111115. 10£4 1tt134 • do. do. do. do.. 108h(411 1 3fi; do. do. do, U. B. rives. ims.forties, 106g:1410d% ; ticusencv Sizes, 1001 i Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government 'securities:, Pu, to. day ea follows: U. 13 00.1681. 1113‘011.2 s old Fivegwen ties.ll23loll2X: COW Fivotwenties of 1264, im - ,41094; do. do. 'ma. 10OX881i,63E; Five-twenties of Julv.loellildl4ol3.%r do. 1867. 108,410106%; do. MB. 101331@I1e9; Ten-forties. t00_36a10614 GoK ellace , Keene, Bantere.l4B Smith Third street,quote Border State Bond, today as follows: Tennessee. old, 67: do. new, 67.'.a; Virginia, old, ESUCS663O: do. Dew. —ea--; North Carolina, old, 61M.g115; do. new. 61?4C4,63; Idirsouri, 67.• Philadelphia Produce [Market. r !Larva:DAT, Jan. 9.—Ttade in Breadatuffs la extremely dull, without, however, any change In price*. except for Corn. v tick, hag declined. 'Jibe Flour market mtuains as tact quoted. the demand being coutinf d to email lota for the surely of ,he home trade; email ealse of superfine at $5®.5 50 per barrel, ex ma at $6(4 , 43 25, lowa and Wisconsin Extra Family at $7 25®7 75; Minnesota do. do at $7 MASS. 200 Mae. spring and winter 16 best mined d0...1 80 3741450. Po' °sylvan's do do. at 5.9(3510 50, and fancy brands, at el ifillsl3. Rye Flour cells In lote at $7 &OM. ar d the stock is reduced to a very low figure. Prices of Corn Heal are nominal. Toe Wheat market le almost at a stand. sae 11.1 the %b -eet fC of fele , . to any extent we quote Red at $1 Kof42: Amber at $2 .02(42 at. and WI its at $2 2002 40. Rye comes forward elo sly and yells at iii 6afat 61 Corn la don. at d g(4le.. per buthel lower. inferfcr and damp lots being almost unaateeble. Sales of 1.540 bushels new Southern Yell° vat ,0,492 e. Oa's are dull, with sales of NVeptern at 7247 be, and Penne. at 6uCe,roe. Whieky la very quiet. Small ealer at 511 02.®1 54. tax paid. New York I►loney Market. [Prom the N. T. Herald of to-day.l JAN. 6.—lteports f om Washin•ton indicate it to he the intent on of the majority in Congress to pr-vent any sauna upon the antiject of the finances daring the re m finder of the .ell2l - 013. There wlll be of course, a good de-1 of filibmiteribg sod a great deal of speech-making. but the don hien , party will avoid the ieaue. and throw it over to the new Cot gree• whirl' assembles on the 4th of Dla eh. business men will not regret this determination, if such re• by be thy pol cy of the majority. The ones. piri d r`Oliiol, of the Fortieth Congress a too brief within wI ikr, to PVTII it the perfecting of soy sound plan of meet ing tie financial question. Besides, 'wider the new ad. wallet/ alien the country. the government the finances, and •11 will take a new departure with General Grant as President The motley market to day was very sensibly eas'er. and so) Ile on the one hand r xceptlonal loans were made during lotrlneet how sat seven per cent . coin. upon inferior Co. laterals and a.ter banking hours at six per cent. upon prime cObr terals the peat volume of hely:ase was at sr.!. n per cc t. currency. The recuperation of the mar. ket Is r ertah ly remarkable. Money has been sent In pro. smart to the South, and the stream hem not yet ceased to flow The amount on hand, however. was se great and the remittances 'rim the West are coining no plentifully that purple' , enough le left to more than accommodate the demand. The mitt conservative of observers of the conne of money are compelled to content that its tend. eery is to great r ease. The gold mark, t was characterized by two periods of 4:Trestle nature. in the morning it was doll and de clined ; In the afternoon It wet active and !strong. The whole volume o' business was not large, the total clear iLgs amou ted to only 1e35.486.00. The gold balances wr re 81,373.073. and the curt. nay balance. $2.623 6 i6. The catryine rate ranged from 8 per cent. to I-6J bet .re (near. bog Bonne tin e, after which It tattled tn 4 and fi per cent —certainly a very plain alga of the relaxation of the money market, The market for government securities rest:Keeled prom otly to the greater snpply of money, and the invest ment demand was large throughout The fall In the rats of intarett dlv tied funds which had been loaning at call, while boldere of coupons were reinvesting. The German banks s were freely purchasing. etlmulated doubtlsen by th• advance of bonds in London to 76 and In Frankfort to belies of '62 were the favorite, but business was well distributed over the list. The currency bonds advanced a clean one per cent JAN. B.—Then F n m y t ma ay k ' e NY s Wo r rld p . t ibly easier to day, and the demand was promptly met at 7 percent. currency interest. The 'amply offering was much lame I bend then of late, and after 3 o'clock some balawes were offered at e per cent The tide of currency is set ting this way from the West, and only email amounts of are. nbacks sre wing S oak although tnere are conailera. ble ebipmenta of field in that direction. The demand for gold In the South fa indicated lathe fact, that the go vernment has sold, within thirty or sixty days, coin ex chenge on Mobile a. d New Orle no to the extent of lel 436000. being the accumulations from custom receipts at the above ports. The dieconnt market to dull, and prime names are somewhat nominal at Bto la per cent. in addition to the recent heavy failure. at this point. we hove now to record the suspension of a prominent dry goods firm in Boston. he disbursements of the embAreaeury on account of the bat. may ibterest are $lO 6 ,683 in coin. Übe government bond market was strong throughout the day, and advanced at the close The 1863 s were the feature, and rase to Bag. with an increased demand from the Berman bankers There wan an active invest- ment demand on nearly all the bonds. but particularly tt c likiTs, which rose to 108}4, with some triuisactions f r shipmetit in Pumps. The currency sixes advanced sharply from 99' to 'ooli at the clam, owing to an in- creased demand, and very fees bonds an sale. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were Pe I onowy Geld balances. 6irieney bnlavr e: Grow; olimian cot The Loxes& Cinotanothe from New Work 'By' Telegraph.' NEW Yonx, January "9th, 1869.—Eitocke unsettled; Chicago and neck laland.l234d ; Reading,94?6 ;Canton Com pany. 5a16: Erie. 411:31 Cleveland and 'l'olndo. 1013 g ;Clove land and Pittsburgh, 88X: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 11936; Michigan Central. 115 N; Michigan dollihorn. 1913 n: New York • antral 1 68 3 4; Lumber' tnd Preferred, 38; Virginia Sixes , 661,,; Mleennri nixed, 97; Hudson River, 1363:: Fivetwentiee, 1862, 112 X; dn.. 1&34,109• do. 1 8 65: 1(1976 ; do. new, 10814(41e836:Ten-fortlea, 101336; 19536 : Fachango, 10936. BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON WWII tor and Milk Bison% loading from steamer Norman and for erde by JOS. B. BUNTER CO.. Agents for Bond the Booth Delaware avenue. N - ORTON , S PINE APPLE OHREFIE.-100 BOXEBON Consignment. Landi Nor t on male by JOS. B. BUSSIER di CO., Agent/ (o r di Ebner.lo£4 death glokatocre A amine. IMPERIAL PREDICTS PRUNE/I—W 018E8• rN TIN ramblers and Walt boxes, Imported and for sale by JOR RTIRSIIIIR At M. 10A Flonth 1101aanuv, avanna ITALLAN • VERMICELLI -tW BOXES FINE Altizat'ilt wblte,imporind and for sale by JOS. B. HUMMER Co.. leg.flnnth uelaware siverima. ACOARONI AND VERRICEIAAL-10 _EiOICI 11 .11 , 1 Italian Curled Maeoaroni and Vern:deal landing from chip Memnon, direct from . Genoa, and for Bale bar JOB. B. twasnut a C0..109 Booth Delaware avenue, ' ilarko tip .hia Stock &college. JAW% 600, oh lisidtt. Its . ell' 100 sh - do c og tso sh do slOwn . 47% 200 eh do blO Its 47-44 100 sh do reu&tot 47%_. 100 sh do