• 1 :71 ' At' . " AIRS SPAIN. The Cadiz Trenblees-:Full And Iletatted Actount. A Spanish correspondent of the Now York Tribune sends the following intensely interesting account of the Cadiz troubles: The Mttitary Governor of Cadiz, General de •Periilta,is a young soldier otreactionary politics, appointed, like too many of the officers under this Government, as a concession to the brnioa Liberak-ra party liberal in name only. It may b 3 difficult to say Whether the brutal order which be issued had thersanction of the Government at Madrid: No doubt at that time. December 5, it had been going pretty rapidly down the steep road' 'which leads to a military despotism, and it hi possible enough that the men who were foremost in reactionary measures ,thought Cadiz might be a good place to try them It is commercial, and its population peaceful. Whether with or without the knowledge of the Madrid authorities, Gen. do Peralta issued that order, which has become historical, requiring the distarmamen within three hours of the eittzen militia, p r ohibiting public assembiles„ suppres sing the journals, and declaring martial law. It was prouittlgated at two o'clock. At 2% o'clock his t irade y - was as in arms soldier he had reralta 'mow a m n - ple force to quell the outbreak; but Instead of taking active measures against the insurgents he withdrew to the citadel, and sent to Madrid for aid. Cadiz is so situated that it was possible for the forces which marched against it to cut off all communication between the city and thereat of Spain. They established a block adeso complete that for some days no intelli gence whatever went out from the city. The government excepted, none in Madrid or. elsewhere , knew why Cadiz had risen, and the government telegraphed alt over Spain that the insurrection was not Republican but Carlist . r People wondered at a Carnet move ment in Citidiz, but nobody doubted this state ment. 'WhOn the armistice between the insnr genUfand the Government troops had been agreed on, a rumor '"of the real state of the case reached At infinite peril, some members of the Republican Committee at Seville made their way - Into Cadiz, - learned the facts, escaped again to Seville, and spread them before their astonished Committee. At that moment they learned also that the Governor of Andalu sia, the military district ' including both Seville and Cadiz, was about to declare the whole pro vince in a state of siege; a measure to be taken on the pretext of public safety, but which looks very like the second step in that general pro gramme of which the order in Cadiz had been the first. The Republican Committee wont to the Governor and told him that the promulga tion of such an order would be followed by the summons of the Committee to the Republi cans to rise In every town in the province. The Goveroor thought it prudent to suspend his pro clamation, and wait orders from Madrid. 'Co Madrid at the same moment sped a deputation to the Central Republican Committee, and that body learned for the first time what was doing and attempting in Cadiz - and Seville. The whole committee of 32 were summoned, met, and took their resola tion—a resolution of almost unparalleled bold ness. They sent word to the Provisional Govern ment that they desired a conference, and they went in a body to deliver their message. Castel lar, President of the Committee, and the first orator of Spain, addressed the Council. Serrano, Prim and other great officers of State were pre sent. "We come to treat with you," began Castellar, "on equal terms. You consti tute the Government; We represent the peo ple. We have heard the truth from Cadiz and Seville. We know that you have deceived no and all Spain. We know that the Cadiz insurrection is Republican, and not Carnet, and we know the infamous order of your Governor that caused it. We desire from you an assurance that the policy entered upon by that order shall be disavowed and abandoned. Though we know that the in surrection was necessary and lust, we argue that the authority of the Government must be maintained, order preserved, and the point of military honor covered by a surrender of the arms in the bands of the insurgents. We undertake that they ehall lay them down on a pledge from you that the Governor's order shall not be enforced nor renewed. But if that order is to be sustained, we give you notice that we will rise instantly in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Se ville, in Carthagena, wherever in Spain there is a Republican organization, and with every enemy of the Revolution as an ally, we will overthrow your Gov ernment." Castellar spoke for three quarters of an hour; spoke, it is said, with marvelous elo quence and force. He attacked the whole policy of the Provisional Government, from Its be ginning down to the outrage of Cadiz.. This,and this, and this you have done; this and this you ought to have done—an indictment for almost every act. When he had finished, Serrano, President of the Council, said: "Nothing in my life is so strange as that I should have sat and listened to such an attack upon the Gov ernment. Nothing so much amazes me as the audacity of the orator, except the eloquence which has half convinced me that what he said is true." True or not the Government found it self confronted by a force it. was compelled to respect. and it gave way. The Council agreed to the terms proposed by the Committee. An understanding was come to, verbal on both sides, the Government abandoning its policy of terror ism. the insurgents giving up their arms, the Committee answering for the obedience of their party to the recognized authority. Thus far, the compact has been kept on both sides. The American Conant at Cadiz, The Osservatore Triestino says that the Amer ican Consul at Cadiz declared at one time that if he should see any preparation of the fleet for opening the on the town he would at once de clare the whole inhabitants of Cadiz citizens of the United States, and order up the American squadron from Gibrrltar to maintain his decision. Whether, says the Journalist, his menace had much success with the blockading force or not, It certainly would seem to have exercised a powerful influence on the insurgents themselves, who at once resolved to make a complete and unconditional surrender. The New Spanish Minister. "The new Spanish Minister," says a Paris cor ‘ respondent, "was received in a friendly manner j by the Emperor, with whom he wan on intimate J terms in London. Both his Majesty and M. Olozaga' are Knights of the Golden Fleece, the \r , former possessing the order once worn by Philippe IL, and the latter that which be longed to Charles V. Olozaga was fur a abort time governor to Isabella 11., and has several times tilled the post of ambassador. He was ambassador here at the time of the Spanish marriages, and again from 1851 to 1856. M. Pinard has made his demand for admittance to the Paris bar, a demand upon which the order will deliberate next Tuesday. There have been already several ex-ministers advocates—Maitre Hebert, who was keeper of the Seals to Louis Philippe; Maitres Marie and Creation; both Ministers of Justice under the Republic; and Da faure and Lenard, Ministers of the Interior to the Prince President. An ex-Minister of the Em pire was required to complete the list." Illtussla and Ike Greeks A correspondent at Bt. Petersburg, writing on December 16th, says: "There is great excitement here about the Greek affair, and in general society people are unanimous in desiring a fresh conflict with the Turks. In official circles, how ever, there seems to be a strong disposition to maintain peace for the present. Russia is not prepared for a war, and the rapture between Greece and Turkey was, I have good reason to believe, a disagreeable surprise to her Govern ment. The Russian propaganda is as strongly maintained as ever in Roumania and Bervia, but matters are not yet ripe for a decisive move from this quarter in the direction of Constantinople. Meanwhile it is probable that Russia will sin cerely assist the Western Powers in preventing the threatened outbreak, because she would rather postpone it to a more favorable oppor tunity. Another Itosstni Story. Herr Wagner, the inventor of "the musk of the future," has published in a German paper a curi ous account of an interview he once had with Rossini. Re says that Itoesini expressed to .him his regret that be had not been born and educated in Germany, where he seemed to think that there *ere much greater opportunities (or a composer than in Ttaiy. "J'avais de is tallette," he said, "et penteittre Yawata pu arriver quelque chose." Itaiy,be added,waa not in his time the place for anyteerious musical work; all the higher kind of rand% operas especially, were violently put down, and people would endure nothing bat tri fles. He had unconsciously been iniinenced by this tendency in his youth, when he was obliged to try his hand at, everything to obtain a living. When be aftervrards saw the error of his ways it was already too late, and be was too old to go through the necessary labor. "He hoped, there fore, that earnest spirits would not judge him too severely; he did not claim to be regarded as a hero." • • TEI/RIBLE 0A1.1138 IN EINGIAND The Gale at Liverpool. igh early boar yesterday morning, a terrific storm of wind, accompanied by blinding showers of rain and bail, passed over Liverpoor and its neighbor hood. The direction of the wind was generally from west to northwest, and the storm was at the fiercest point between 1 and 4:80 o'clock P. M., on Sunday afternoon. The scene on the Mersey Was a very stormy one, but, owing to the river being comparatively free of shipping, there are low disasters to record. Ono vessel, the Violetta, had a very narrow escape in the Moyne - . While being towed up the river she was caught irJ a terrific squall, and knocked over almost on her beam ends. Assistance was at once rendered, atld the ship-removed - from' her dangerous posi tibn. The eastern portion of the town suffered very eeverely—chimney-pots and slates were fly ing about in all directions, and several foot pas ee,n gers bad narrow escapes from the falling slates, etc. At the extreme north end of the town,how ever, the the caused a vast amount of damage to houses in exposed positions. At Bootle one large house, Just ready for roofing, bad its western gable blown to, and several jerry built houses were roughly handled. All along the road from Bootle, Soaforth and Waterloo to Blundell Sands, , the storm played havoc with gar dens,hot-houses, conservatories, &c. Trees' were orn up by the roots, windows blown in, and slates and tiles carried away; in fact, one or two houses near Crosby were rendered 'uninhabi table. When the tempest was at its height, the blarometer sank to 28 48, having fallen two-tenths of an inch in the coarse of three or four hours. Accounts from the Irish and Welsh ports describe the gale as being extremely severe. The emigrant ship William Tapscott, , which sailed from the Mersey for New York on the 14th November, has been compelled to put back to Queenstown, leaky and disabled. A melancholy disaster occurred on Saturday night off the port. While the Cunard steamer China was going out of the Channel on her outward voy age to Now York, she came into col lision with pilot boat No. 9 off the northwest lightship. The boat was cut to the water's edge, and was with great difficulty kept afloat until it reached Liverpool. Twelve of the pilots man aged to scramble on board the China, and were taken to Queenstown, whore they Were-tranship ped to the steamer Nebraska, and sent on to Liverpool. The weather was very stormy and dark when the collision took place, and we re gret to say that two pilots—viz.: George Brooks and Thomas Lee,—in ,attempting to reach the China, fell into the sea-and perished. WEYMOUTIT, Saturday nigh t,Dec.26.—Through on t the whole of this afternoon and evening the wind has bean blowing a perfect gale, accompa nied by very heavy storms, rendering the sea in the channel of the most tempestuous nature. The only casualty at present known of is that which has occurred to the steamship Borussia, which has broken her main shaft. She was bound from New York to Hamburg, is of 2,400 tons, and commanded by Captain Flavors. When about 700 miles westward ,of Portland the accident occurred, in consequence of which sire set sail and made up the Channel. On Friday she fell in with the screw-steamer Great Yarmouth, i bound for Havre, which took her in tow; :but, on account of the heavy sea which... was then running, the tow-line broke, and the Great Yarmouth was compelled to leave her. Before parting company, however, the Great Yar mouth took some of the Borussia's pas- Bengers, and landed them at Portland. Captain Flavors asked these to send some tugs to his assistance, and the Commodore, from Weymouth, immediately proceeded to her rescue. In the meantime the Borussia had been brought up about three miles south of the Shambles lightship. The wind then changed to the westward, and, in company with the Commodore, she was safely anchored in Portland Roads. If the weather moderates, the Commodore will tow the Bornesia to Sonthamoton,where her shaft will be repaired. A School Blown Down—Four Hundred Persons Buried [From the London Daily News, Dec. 29.) A shocking calamity occurred at Rochdale on Sunday. The weather in that town was boister ous, and the wind blew in fearful gusts in the streets. In a new street off Spotland road,a row of houses has just been complete 3, and two of them are so constructed as to answer the pur poses of a Sunday School. Mr. Beswlck, of Man chester. was the contractor, and Mr. Turner, of Yorkshire street, and Mr. Watts, schoolmaster, were the owners, and had opened the school under the sanction of the Wesleyan body to as certain if a new school in that part of the town would answer. If not, the building was so con structed that at any time it could be altered into two houses. On Sunday the place was opened for service for the first time, and in the after noon Mr. John Ashworth, author of Strange Tales, preached a sermon. There were present about four hundred person. The ser vices began at 2.30, and shortly after one of the windows was blown out by a gust of wind. Little notice was taken of it, and the service proceeded until 3.5;), when another violent blast heaved up the roof, the gable end fell in, and the two side walls fell inwards, after which the root crashed in upon the whole. A distressing scene of con tusion and horror ensued. Some hundreds of the unfortunate persons managed to creep out from under the debris, but a large number were buried beneath, and their cries for help were piteous to hear. Those that had escaped and the neighbors heroically pulled away the fallen timbers and bricks, and gradually released the unfortunate persons. The tire brigade, and Capt. Davies, with the Pollee force, soon appeared at the scene, and exerted themselves in removing the Mon building and liberating the injured persons. Miss Rattail. Mary's-gate milliner,for half an hour was impri soned by a large beam on her fret, and she dis played great fortitude and patience until re leased. From the time the catastrophe happened to the time when all were taken out, about an hour and a half elapsed. So far as eJuld be as certained at the time, no person was killed. TUE EASTERN quEs LION. Correspondence of the Cenima.nder of the Greek. >t rivatteer Enosis and the Turkish Admiral with the Imtptain of the Fort of ebyra, The following reports, translated from the Greek paper, the A ion, will give some idea of the incidents relative to the Greek vessel, the Onosis: itnrolur or THE C.ArrAIN in"rtr. ENOS'S TO THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT OF NYUA. &RA, Dec. 14, 1868.—The undersigned, cap tain of the Hellenic steamship Enosis, reports that to-day at six o'clock in the morning, on en tering the port of Syra, met in the waters of the same port, at a distance of halt a mile from this island, a Turkish frigate and another steamship, which fired on us both with cannon and rifles. The ships, as they followed us, approached us within gunshot. The whole of my crow cried out that we must defend, ourselves, as the Turks seemed determined to sink ns, and they commenced firing. Wo were obliged to put on all steam possible to get into port. The Turks continued to fire on us, but, thanks to God, they did ns no harm. I think it my duty to report these events to you, at the same time reserving the rights ot the Hellenic Society of Navigation tor the outrage against the right of ship and flag. S. BOURMEI.IB. LETTER or TILE ATTAIN OF THE TURKINU FLEET TO THE PREFECT. ADMIRAL ' S 81111. HOUDABERDIKER, December 14, 1868.—This morning, at 8 o'clock, while on my ship, which was accompanied by the Itzedin, I perceived the famous privateer Enosis, which was coming, I think, from Crete. After having been armed In the port of Byre with Armstronge it bad disembarked, as I think, at Crete, a large number of Greek insnrgornta to aid the revolu tion. We were six miles from land. I gave or ders to the Itz.edin to follow the Enosis and to fire some blank shot in order to make her atop. After the first round the Enosis replied with ball, which struck the Itzedin, doing considerable damage. The Itzedln thereupon used ball, and followed the Ettosis to within tour miles of the port. I directed my ship towards the port itself, and cast anchor there. * * * The Roosts having fired on a vessel of war had by that com mitted an act of piracy. It is for this reason that I address yon personally, in order that ou may take charge of this armed pirate wh a le I make complaint against the same. I hope that THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 1169. his Excel/Doer' to . .avoid: di sa greeable cense quenct s, will see the necessity for taking muse ums Immediately. It is known to all the world that the Boosts during .two years, both to your .knowledgl3 and all other Bonsai° authorities, has cbromitted acts by which, she has violated the right of nations. . But this laatnet of piracy calls for exemplary punishment. There Is no necessity to say anything more. call on you and the people of Byre to judge for yourselves. I desire that an • inquiry . into - this affair , shall take place before the consuls of foreign powers, to whose decision I will submit. I await, your reply. ' • • HOBART PACIIA, Vice Admiral. Delayed Iteforme.irriTilee'ned Amer. caiis-711ne Our correepondent writes froniCenstantino pie, under date Dec. 16, as follows r: The budget soleng expected has not yet ap peared. The new laws on Education, ditto. Indeed, I could give a list of long .expected thins that are still delayed. The Greek quarrel swallows up everything. The Porte has two proteoted Americans (rotege) in prison O'Reillyfor be ing concerned in the affair in Syria refuses to give them up. Mr. Morris claims them _adcording to the Capitulations. Unfortunately our treaty is ono thing in the English transiation,and another thing in the original. The Senate acted upon the -English translation, and Mr. Morris very properly stands by that. The Russian Embassador has been very busy in the Greek question. It was believed that France urged on the Turks, .It is an error. The Porte found that two new expeditions were being fitted out quite openly in Greece, and volunteers with arms and money were doming forward to revivify the rebellion in Crete this winter. •It has been so pelted for inactivity and inefficiency that it determined for once to act with energy, arid went rather beyond what England and France intended. Ignatieff has made the question a difficult one to push forward. Tile Turks now waver. Their best friends - blame them for rashness. Diplomatic relations will be broken off, but most of the embassies protest against sending away all the Greeks. 200,000 'or so, tai lors, carpenters, masons, butchers, bakers, boat men, servants of all kinds, extremely useful to the country, and innocent of all political plots and influence. The rich, the real plotters will escape. If Turkey drives out all these, it will do a cruel thing and injurious to herself. No ens Imre believes there will be war, bit certainly the situation is very delicate, and even dangerous. fluselan Tyranny In Poland. Polish boys must grow up with an affectionate attachment to the paternal Russian government. Hitherto they enjoyed only those holidays which were marked as Roman Catholic saint days in the calendar. Now, however a ukase enforces the celebration also of the innumerable Greek saints' days, so that the days that remain for tu ition may be counted on the fingers. For the voices that are being lifted up against this gross and einful waste of precious time the government had but one reply—why don't yon all turn or thodox or Greek? It would facilitate matters in every way. Some steps, however, are now being taken to remedy this barbarism. The Pioneer, of Allatiabad, India, says: The last Police Gazette N. W. P. publishes the confession of a Mild Hindoo, named Ramadheen, not quite twenty-one years of age, who, for the last twenty months, has followed the calling of poisoner. There is no nonsense about Hamad heen. Re does not pretend to scruples or re morse of any kind. He calls his victims "shikar" (game), and alleges no other excuse for his prac tices than that it was very dull at home in his vil lage. So far as we can enumerate the persons he poisoned in the year and a halt, they are about twenty-seven; but he is very cavalier and careless in figure, and talks of a family whom he may murder with a lordly negligence as to the number of its members. Ramadheen is not in the least superstitious. Most of his victims were either Brahmins or fuqueers, and his favorite hunting grounds were what he calls "holy places"—Bto dachull, near Mirzapore, and the Magh Mela here. —The 27th of December being the Pope's fete, his Holiness assisted at the Mass at the Vatican, and afterwards received the congratulations of the Sacred College, the diplomatic body, the pub lic functionaries, municipal authorities' and the of of the army. —The Roman correspondent of the Tablet says: Mazzini's manifesto of last week has been suc ceeded by one from Garibaldi, in which he In forms his friends and brethren of the approach of another crisis. "Let the patriots number their rank', organize themselves and keep themselves in readiness. As soon as the republic shall be proclaimed at Madrid. we intend to act through out the Peninsula and overthrow a king whose hesitations fetter and retard the free march of the nation. The Republicans, supported by the peo ple, will only stop at the Capitol." The first Protestant church on Spanish soil has lately been opened at Mahon, in the island of Minorca. Stimulated by this good example, the municipality of Barcelona sent, itpf its own accord, a request to the Protestant inhabitants of the city, inviting them to petition for permission to found a church of their own. The Protestant community of Barcelona is not inconsiderable. Apart from the English residents there are some ;oil German speaking people. Advices from Lemberg state that the late of the salt mines of Wiellczkn, in Galicia, not long since suddenly inundated by a subterranean rush of water, is the subject of grave apprehen sion. A commission employed by the order of Bai on de Beast in examining on the spot into the best means of repairing the disaster, has been obliged to depart without being able to devise any plan of arresting the invasion of the waters. LA COTERIE CARNIVAL.—This affair Came Off last night at the Academy of Music, and Messrs. Abel and Risley, the Directors, have another suc cess to add to their annual masked balls. The weather was almost as disagreeable as it could possibly have been,and many persons who had in tended to participate no doubt remained at home on that account. The attendance was large never theless. During the entire evening the par quette circle and balcony were occupied by fash ionably dressed ladies, and the upper tiers were well filled with spectators. As usual the par quette was floored over. The stage was set with the celebrated Sicilian Vespers scene, and was lighted by numerous,auxillary chandeliers. In the centre of the floor was an immense circular pa pered space, containing, in mammoth lettera,the words "Welcome Carnival 1869." The orchos tra and promenade bands were placed at the back of the stage, instead of on each side of the building, as is usual. Shortly after nine o'clock the curtain rolled up, and in the centre of the stage were seen Major Chas. W. Smith, Master of Ceremonies, and Messrs. Peter E. Abel and R. C. Risley, Dire.- tors, dressed in court costume, and Messrs. How ard A. Stevenson, Frederick W. Gimber, 0, Konigmacher, John D. Mahoney, W. H. Miller, Philip H. Hoff, B. F. Pine, Jr., Carlos Menduni, M. B. Andress and A. Shotwell, floor managers, wearing splendid costumes of the time of Charles 11. The orchestra struck up a grand march, and the maskers tiled in behind the managers. The pi omesion was very long, but was well managed; and as It wound around the stage, the scene as viewed from the balcony was very pretty. The proces sion presented a curious appearance. Every character imaginable was represented. It would require too much space to speak in detail of the dresses worn. Many of those of the ladies who represented Queens, Duchesses, Countesses, &c., were of the most costly kind. Among the males' the variety was very great. There were grave and gay,old and young,serions and ludicrous and foreign and native representives among the throng. The dancing commenced at the conclusion of the grand roarch, and then the real enjoyment began. Until midnight the gay maskers whirled about in waltzes and galops and went through quadrilles. The floor was not overcrowded,as it has been at some of the former carnivals, and the trippers upon "the light fantastic" therefore had the greatest amount of- pleasure. After twelve o'clock the masks wore removed and the dancing continued until three o'clock. Teo refreshment department was under the charge of Mr. Adolph Proskawir, and was very satisfactorily managed. Everything connected with the ball passed oft in the 11308 t successful manner, and Messrs. Abel and Risley can rest assured that their patrons will remember with much pleasure La Coterie Carni val of 180. 7 WILKEY e A Gentle Minden. ROMAN I rzels. Protestantism in Spain. The Austrian Knit Aline. L.lll wes au 01 PI 401 Aar Itcreassruta Borattacturrton.--Among the many communications received at = the Mayor's office yesterday was a bulky ono, and the envelope, which. Was , postmarked Jenkin town, iontained the following superssription "To the hon mayor of philedelpa daniel miler fox. with my Beet Respects to honor you a states man and a setrel state man. But amn not for every state Regelate thir hone dares wie I Beim you wil Regelate yOr indevend of fear or fever. Bent By Geo Bates, Cenir." The communication comprised two sheets of foolscap, closely written, and tho Mayor has not yet summoned sufficlenecourage to read it. WHAT McComas OF Time—The Directors of the Academy of Music have provided a handsome drinking fountain, in the lobby for the use of the patrons of the establishment. Every time a ball to given in the building, the cups attached to the fountain mysteriously disappear. What becomes of them, or who takes them away, nobody seems to know, but their removal is a serious lneonv; nience to many people. Ladies who become thirsty are obliged to swallow poor soda water, and gentlemen who get dry 'have to gulp bad whioky, for all of which double rates are charged. Somebody ought to know about ;this grievance, and something should be done to remedy it. Arnow= SAFE BLownvd.—List night,about half-past 11 o'clock, smoke was discovered issuing from the counting-house of Donegy & Watts, No. 1920 Market street. An examination was made and it was found the place had been entered by prying open a window. The aro-proof safe was lying upon its side and close by was a piece of a fuse. An unsuccessful attempt had been made to blow open the safe. The building was on fire, but the flames wore extinguished before any serious damage ,had been done. CHILD BADLY BEATEN.—Margaret Connelly, residing at Crease and Thompson streeta,was be fore Alderman Eggleton yesterday upon the charge of beating her child, a boy eight years of age, in an inhuman manner. It is alleged that sbe knocked the child down, kicked him, broke his nose and badly bruised his head and body. Some of the neighbors interfered , and probably prevented the little fellow from being killed • Mrs. Connelly was committed, in default of $2,000 bail, to answer at Court. THE MAomaccnou.—The annual masked ball of the MEnnerchor will be given at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening next. The Com mittee of Arrangements have spared neither labor nor expense to add to the attractions of the occa sion, and a grand affair may be expected. The Mannerehor has always maintained a high repu tation for the excellent character of its balls, and in the approaching festival this reputation will be fully sustained. A Elicavr GALE.—The weather during last night was such as one does not like to encounter often. A considerable quantity of rain fell, bat it came in the form of a heavy mist. Umbrellas wore scarcely of any account, and everybody who was oat got pretty well soaked through. A strong northeast wind was prevailing. Along the river front the wind got very high—some thing in the shape of a severe gale—and several signs were blown down. Too MUCH WORK.— Wm. Hagenswiler, who was appointed a policeman of the Eleventh Dis trict by Mayor Fox, has resigned. He was only on duty one night, and then concluded that the work was too hard. He is probably one of that class of individuals who think that policemen have nothing to do but to draw their pay, from the City Treasury. HEBRIGVI CIIARITY BALL.—This grand affair will take place on Tuesday evening, February 9th, and judging from the present indications, we have no hesitation in stating that the above will fully equal if not excel the former balls given by the managers. Hassler's Grand Orchestra and Military Band has been engaged for the occasion. LARCANY.—Nicholas Anderson was before Alderman Heins last evening upon the charge of larceny. He was engaged on a canal boat, and while at New Rope, it is alleged, decamped with a lot of clothing belonging to Captain McOreigb, the commander of the boat. He was sent to Bucks county for trial. CARPENTER SHOP ROI:PH.D.—The carpenter shop of J. P. Cheston, at Fifteenth and Barclay streets, was entered last night by prying open a door. Tools valued at 9100 were stolen. They are marked with the name of the owner. A SHALL LARGEN Y.-Philip Culbertson was sent to prison yesterday, by Alderman Pancoast, for stealing thirty cents from the monev.drawer of a cigar store, at Twenty-third and Carlton streets. FAIRMOUNT Fins. COMPANY. --The annual ball of the Fairmount Fire Company will be given to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music. A very pleasant affair may be expected. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED I:1 Sc'fiEveK'S FPLMONIC SYRUP, SEA-WEED TOND AND "Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup," for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medi cine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration, purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fails. "Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic," for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising from debility. This tonic invigorates the diges tive organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when that is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutritious food. It is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. "Schenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vege table substitute for calomel, and having all the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, with out producing any of its injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, dis charges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. They are also a sure remedy for all bilious intermittent fevers, fever and ague, or any derangement of thelsystem caused by an overflow of bile. The Sea Weed Tonic invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy con dition, Improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tuber cles in the lungs becomes impossible. The com bined action of these medicines, as thus ex plained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the remedies are used in time, and the use of them is persevered in sufficiently to bring the case to a favorable termination. All of Dr. Schenck's medicines, accompanied by fall directions, are sold by all Druggists and dealers. CITY NOTICES. QUIET and sootho the pain of children teethine Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists "Bow En's Gum Arabic Secrets"—Use them for your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth and Vine. Price 3t5 cents. Sold by Druggists. FURS, Funs, Funs, Funs, The beat and lowest priced In the city, At OAILIORDS', 834 and 886 Cheetant street. CHARI.RS STOKES & Co., Merchant Tailors and Cloth Lem No. 824 Chestnut street. THE rush of the holidays being over, we are now prepared with as large a stock as ever of the finest Furs. CITAILLEB OAK roan & SONS, Continental Hotel. CORM, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfnlly treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. DUS Chestnut street. Charges moderate. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, Di. D.. Professor of the Bye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can bo seat at this oftice, No. 605 Arai street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets in his practice, Artificial eyes inserted. No ,charge made for examination. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggißta' BUR drieL Ehvoyrnarai & BnoTuza, 2B South Eighth street. A CARD.—Prices of everything rednced since the appraisement of Stock. The assortment of both Men's and Boys' SUITS and OVBRCUATS still very good. EUGENE VERBOEOKHOVEN'S GREAT WORK OF ART, Recently imported by A. D'ilnyvetter, of Antwerp, NOW ON EXHIBITION FREE, AT G. PELMAN'S New Art 4G-allery, 628 Oallowhill Street. rias CHURCH'S NEW `'NIAGARA," ilia lad important Picture, and the beet and most com prehensive view of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a ShOrt Time. Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLASS WiENBOOIIII, No. 816 Chestnut Street. MANI/H.ll:k PfLL, G. PELMAN'S 1 4 41 N ART GALLERY AND LOOKI:M6•8Ll88 UREEOOIIB, 628 CALLOWHILL STREET. French Plate Glass !Mantel and Pier Mirrors. In tine Gold. Reetetvood and Carved Walnut Frames, of beet material and workmanship—new pattern. OH Paintings, Chromes, Engravings, ete., Of my own importation, now open for exhibition and eale. PELMAN. Sal Urn ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, Vandsomely bound in Leather and Rich Gilding, containing PIM of the Newest Pieces of Stoic for Piano, both Vocal and Instrumental. Real Value $25, and bold for Only $2 50. AT J. L GOULD'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. handlers, Un.rnessOlakors, filaraufac tutors of Clothing, Boots, Shoes &c. _ Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED bIACLIINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Taread." Manufactured expresslywarranted fo a r us superior from the best material. article. THE BINGER HANINACTIIRING IMIIPANT Manufacturers and Proprieto MACHI rs of the BINGER SEWING NE. No: 1106 OheatpAit Stalsetsisent nry9 lyre COOrEIL MRS. R. DILLON, 323 and 331 SOOT H STREET. Mnery for Ladies and Mimes. Satins, Silk", Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers, Pei _tthere, FratneNt Mourning litilllnery,Crape dic. Silk Velvet and Satin Hate. Sash Ribbon'. no 4 firoora - ATUI - EIES AND MUSICAL BORES RE. pared by elfillful workmen. 43, BROTHER. Importers of watohee,eto, oele-tf Cbeetnut street. below Fonala. NESGRENOBLE WALNBMI-25 BALES NEW oy Bott.strell GrBilcLl - 62 , W*lllBlll landln&a_nd to sale by JOEL B. BIIBBME OM 108 Smith Geaway vane. EfEitTHING FELT FOR SAL F,—TEN (19 - FRAMES Englialt 15heathing Felt, by PETER WRIGHT dc .801 , 18, 115 Walnut stmt. nal tf . LAST ,' :: MONTH OF THU SALE. HOMER, COLLA.DAY & CO. STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS, TO CLOSE BALANCE OF RTOOK ' LEASE EXPIRES FEBRUARY 1. NOS 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET BTRRPTB. THE MEE ARM% NEW PINLILIMATIONeI. &EWING 113.49.0111NE5. auLar,uvituurr GOODS. wANCHES, JEW/ ELItY, &o. HAVE THIS DAY WADE IA ORDER AS THEIR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. ..mi & BROWN, & BROWN, & BROWN, & BROWN, & BROWN, WANAMAKER WANAMAXER WANAM.AKER WAN AMA KIM WANAM A KFR OAX HALL, ONE POUND OF BUTTER M ADE FROM ONE PINT OF MILK. rs2sprofit made by investing $1 for a bottle of the _EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT, W bleb, with six gallons of milk, will produce 5o lbs of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex cellent Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private families in New York city and elsewhere. State, County and City Eights for sale, offer ing to capitalists rare opportunities for establish ing a staple business, paying enormous profits. Agents wanted everywhere. A bottle of the Extract, sufficient to make 60 lbs. of Butter. u lth lull directions for nee, will be sent to any address OG tb° receipt of $1 00. The public are cautioned against all worthless imitations, sold under the name of "Butter Pow ders, Compounds. &c.," as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT la prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY, ffice, 115 Liberty Sheet. Factory, 236 Greenwich Street, NEW YORK CITY. N. B.—By the use of the Butter Plant a pure and excellent Table Butter Is made at most of sixteen cents per pound FTLE.R. WI:WM & W. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW na FULL OPMULT/01% No. U N. WATER awl 111 H. DIM an Awarded the Only liedal for Blank Books by the Paris Szposltlon, 1867. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS; 339 CHESTNUT STREET, AND 55 S. FOURTH STREET, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, STATIONERS, AND STEAM POWER PRINTERS. A complete gook of well-seasoned BLANK BOOKS of our own manufacture. A full stock of COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of every description deli to th aHe • NEW STYLE SKATING BOOTS. BART LETT, The Boot Maker, 83 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. NEW STYLES FOR THE PROMENADE. NEW STYLES FOR THE PARLOR. NEW STYLES FOR HEAVY WEATHER. 111, largoileek enables him to furnish a good lit at all times ocl7 a to th JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE LOW CASES OP Champagne, sparkling_ Catawba and California Wines. Port, Madeira Sherry, Jamaica and ,i3anta Cruz Rum. lino old Brandies and. Whiskies, ivholesale and retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear stree t,, Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock street. de74- [(MOAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALE POE el invalids, family use, dte. The subscriber Is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well.known beyerage. Its wide spread anti increasing use, by order of physi cians, for inval de, use of families, 6r.c., commend Utak the attention of all c who want a strictly u pure as. tide n ; prepared fromonsumers best the materials, and put p iri the most careful mariner for home ruie Or transportation. Or ders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN. . 220 Petur street, 'Below Third and Wa3stut streets. Out' t3RIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. JU 812 Vino street. All goods made eA the beet materials and w arranted. H o7 oop Marta repaired. n smrPt 1,, rr7r-in•pnrm7r7rl errAwzoNEs`k . BOOTS BLVD ISHOSJI. Wll ES, LIQ111:10.1iSt &c. UOOP SKIRTS. Jail 6atrpo E. BAYLEY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers