'7";Otiika r itNl i!TD'Z'• 4-i) eriA(4lineatttrool uhfachtllu andFai,lleinvei , itedanteltA .. . gld. Of oe isitivlit sail 'most etyllib - materials. tut' *dm widchhasa been told . . . A great %%minty of, ill etples.notrarderfrom St ibmfnErJAnagra. , -1 be best asirortmond In the eltY. 'lna . oil Vail tow.'' ItAnzu.ixima all-wool Cassimera. redneed to.. ..... enera One (lissimsrek, reduced... .. SSI illmannee Own. in great variety. at Pilots eilna l lll°l;° ' ant" ctoxhine.. Ted7low indeed. Our whOle stock of Man‘a. TOtrille•• Bore , and th.ognnio to be eold out at a grhat lissavornm ,or Pares& which are in all came Inuaranteed tower thin the lowest elsewhere, o r thasalineneelkd and 132012113 , refunded. Call an d examine our goods trier having ex amined those of the "Saerifleine e helloed nejore viirchssibg A fair tart is all we ask. Bait way between ., t BENIMM dr Oa.' difth andTo wne Sixth streets. 518 MAILKILT Sr.,ti PHILADELVIIIA: • AND iCK) BiloA:Dwar. , NEw 't owl. lsllira isounitters. - I can enheeatatingly reconirnend theaeltittete in cues osel general debility and Ilyepopeld and ea. d -I)halybeate Tonic. • CHAP , : B GAUNTP, ht. D.; Ao TN Green street. Profereor in the Philadelphia Univereity of Igledloine and Bartel y. Irela Bitters " • libtrieh the blood end prevent It front(becOralna watery sod *ea k.-Irttinig a healthy, roey_complexion ; 'are tonic and palat a ble- or sale 1).7_2. W. Evans. NO. 41 Bth.th th etreet ;,Johnatoni HollowaY & Lowden, No. 64:12 Arch P trPf t; and by I>nwalete generally. jalfpf.wwil N.a arc boattosii cativo upon to chroni. de a thing to Ni orth7 Of 'Dottie as ' _ • H OFI O B LT EXT R ACT. It I. :east the thing the public have long needed. It .1e a fuid rep..in Nirtc neer colitainn the least particle of spirit. and him been. proved by arialyel to contain, in addition to exult. etrOAR., 411.17111‘. CAILBON, OZATAIN esunnarre ov • Ellt..Tik eriallu.fo Nelda it OWee its beneficial and powerful effects as a tentady, , ' 0.15. f m wat STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest ateard (flrrt gold medal) at the Interne. non telex". Paris. 1867. See Official Report, at Sbe gareroom of BLASIUS lISOB., No. 1006 Chestnut etreet. leppaTlßE CHICEERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest sward at the Paris Exposition, ntftortm Wardrooms. 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tfo EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, Jannaxy 15, 1869. WERE .10*'1,11101POLITAN POILIuE BILL. There is a general demand for a reform of aim police system, and well there may be. The hest police organizations of America are vastly inferior to those of Europe, while that of Philadelphia, the second city of the Union, much behind that of Boston or New York. The; people, irrespective of party differences, oeelhat a police force is needed, which shall be independent of politics, permanent in its organization, drilled, trained and instructed sn its special business, and not, as it is now, the mere ephemeral adjunct of each new ad ministration, without stability or efficiency, simply because it is without that experience which comes from permanence of employ ment. The business of a police officer is as much a bitsiness as that of a blacksmith or a carpen ter. It is to be learned, to be acquired by time and practice, and it will never be good for much until it is so regarded. The police of Philadelphia is about as good as it can be under the existing system. It will be made no better under Mr. Fox, nor would it be essentially improved even under the rigorous rule of General Tyn dale. Hence the demand for a total change of the system itself. And that total change b not to be effected by the bill which has been introduced at Harrisburg. The proposed bill, however excellent in its design, is extremely faulty in its fundamental principle and in its details. We want a Me tropolitan Police, but we want it established upon etich principles as will make the reform radical; and its practicsi working a success. We cannot see how these ends are to be se cured by the bill now before the Legislature. St is open to several grave objections, of which the chief is, that it retains the elective element in the appoint ment of the police. It provides for five Police Commissioners, named in the bill, who are to have the immediate organiza tion of the police; but thereafter each police district is to elect a Commissioner at the gen eral election for a term of five years, and, of course, each of these Commissioners will have the power, once in five years, to revo hifkinize the police of hie own district. This practically, no reform at all. It merely changes the police term frona three to five years, leaving the system itself very much - where' it is now. It does not take the force out of the' ,range of political contest at all, and therefore it retains the very worst feature of the present system. What we want is a Police Commission, consisting of three or five citizens, the very best that can be se lected. They should be Republicans, known and approved by the whole community; for there is no justification for entrusting important public responsibilities to members of the Democratic party as it is now organ ized. The principle that that party forfeited its right to govern affairs in this country, by ita attitude and acts during the rebellion, was a sound one when it was enunciated, and is just as sound now. But there are plenty of excellent Republican gentlemen, who are not professional politicians, and who, if they ac cepted such a position, would administer it for the very highest interests of the cornmn city. Some very good nominations are made in the proposed bill, but it would undoubtedly meet with far more general public favor, were the appointment of the Commissioners left to the Goiernor, with power for the Board to fill its own vacancies perpetually, its mem bers only being removable by death, resigna tion or impeachment. The Commissioners should be paid. The laborer ; ;is always worthy of his hire, and it is most unreasonable to exact the onerous services of a Police Commissioner,from a re spectable citizen, and pay him nothing for his time and labor. The salaries should not be large, but they should be respectable. Services rendered to the public for nothing always excite the suspicion, whether justly or not, that theyere paid for in some indi rect way, and therefore, both as , a matter of principle and of policy, there should be a moderate salary for the office, and such ap pointments as will be above all suspicion that any improper uses are made of the power en trusted to them. Upon this last point we agree with Select Councilman Smith in his remarks yesterday. The rest of the arguments brought forward in select Council against the bill were simply a repetition of those delicate sentimentalities for which a peculiar class in the Republican party le so justly celebrated. Mr. Bart sw and Mr. limitbsang a duet in praise of Msynr Fox,worthy of Offenbach himaelf,the former executing one of the most brilliant passages i f tieltino*e*tiielalryr Ilea* , 1 of ntirely opposed to a‘Veiriilioltan Polite for the. '_iiixff9V# l ,o*BriblA./4 1 VorTarh , 4, ip* him that be would not do , anything Air scoring, but he launched out Into^ earplug,. • - co demolition of his own party -for con . 'IVA ••Se.at Made the 'aiSCOVery that all "the about fraud =and violence - at the - October .ielegt.bn. was a meriPiece fancy, 'and that the niajority-of. the - people_ of .Philadelptlia "walked deliberatelito the polls and voted to clothe Mr. Fox with the power of the mayor - That this Was true in the Fourth Wardordfinely belleve;, there, was , an im-, manse amount of the Most ' deliberate voting in Ithit , locality, and athers. When all thia deliberation corned, to be fully established fore the Odtirt,there is strong reason to believe: • that' Mi. i lifirkw'S ConvietiOrta will undergo a radical change, and that he will be satisfied that General Tyndale Watractuallt the'ehotee of the people. His - constituents in-the First Ward are pretty well satisfied upon this point already. But all this is neither here nor . there. The arguments against a Metropolitan Police, in Select Council, ,had nolefe,rence to the real merits of the subject.. The proposed change is a radical one, anilif Properly made will be productive of vast good. There should be a careful.stuily,.of the Massachusetts and New York systerne before anything is done by our- Legislature. This can be effected by any in telligent SpeCial committee in a very short time. Then, without the slightest reference to whether ,Mr. Fox or General Tyndale is Mayor of Philadelphia, let the Legislature give us a good and permanent - Metropolitan. Police. Let it be started under the right management, and all parties will soon agree that the reform is a wise and good one. It is by no means certain, as yet, how the fire at Ninth and Chestnut streets originated. The theory of burglars appears to be disposed of, by the condition of the safes, and the ab sence of all indications of the presence of thieves about the premises. The theory of a boiler explosion remains to be tested by an examination of the boiler itself. It is highly improbable that a Harrison boiler, which has never been known to explode destructively under the highest pressure, and the whole principle of which is opposed to the possibility of such an explosion, should have exploded at the very low pres sure at which Caldwell & Co.'s boiler was run. While investigation may prove that this terrible disaster was caused by one of those mysterious eccentricities of the sudden expansion of steam which have hitherto babied the scien MA° world, we believe that it will be • found that all this sad calamity is to be at tributed, not to steam, but to gas. The first effect of a steam explosion is to. extinguish, rather than to create flame; and where a building is burned after such an explosion it usually results from the combustible ruins coming in contact with hot stoves or some such cause. In this case, a general combus tion followed instantly upon the explosion; a smell of gas was noticed by the escaping clerks, and from .these two facts there is certainly good reason to believe that the destructive agent was gas, and not steam at all. Fire-Marshal Blackburn will un doubtedly be able to solve the mystery in due time. We refer to it now because the com munity has adopted the boiler theory without ascertaining the facts of the case. It will be time enough to determine that the Harrison boiler can explode, when it is found that one of them has done so. Has Mayor Fox taken any measures to avert the catastrophe that is impending upon Ninth street, from the huge wall which stretches, without support, from Chestnut to Ransom street, and which is leaning two or three feet out of perpendicular. and must cer tainly fall? The Ninth street cars are carry ing their loads of passengers under the totter ing ruble, and pedestrians are passing to and fro, regardless of the threatening danger. It is the duty of the Mayor to close up the street instantly. When this tremendous mass of eighteen-inch wall falls, it will cover the street with its ruins, and it is impossible that this can happen at any hour of the day or night without kill inwmany persons. The wall leans inward, but such is its height and extent that a very large part of it will probably be thrown out ward. We urge upon the police authorities the necessity of instant action in the matter. The Ninth street railway has a switch on Locust street, and it is very wrong that the Company should jeopard the lives of its em ployes and passengers by passing under this overhanging wall. When the crash comes it will be too late to lament over its fatal con sequences. We received ymterday a cable despatch which bore falsehood upon its face. It as serted that several officers of the late Maxi milian were intriguing to place Count Gir genti, brother of the ex-King of Naples, on the throne of Mexico, and that Napoleon se cretly favored the dealer'. After the bitter experience of Maximilian in Mexico. it is not possible that any royal adventurer who has fondness for life, will leave Europe to brave certain death in Mexico. It is equally cer tain that Napoleon will not endanger his throne by venturing upon a second Mexican expedition, having reaped disaster and un popularity from the first. Especially is it unlikely that he will take any risks for the sake or placing a Bourbon in power. Mr. Walter B. Dick, whose death took place on the 12th inst., was an amiable and genial gentleman, possessing one quality that distinguished him among all his fellow-citi zens. He was more versed in the local his tory of Philadelphia than any one of his time., He assisted the late Casper Bonder, Jr., of this paper, in his history of Chestnut street, and was an infallible authority on all ques tions concerning individuals, events, dates, &c., in Philadelphia for a good many years back. There is •no one that we know of, surviving him, who can be regarded as filling his place in this respect. It is very lucky for this country, and, in deed, tor the whole world, that. General Banks's bill providing for the protection by the United States of Hayti and San Domingo, was speedily defeated. When it was offered 4 '4' 61 4:1 1. , :1 I\ f t t I ' 7 - THE , DArLy Ey, tm NO : RULLVITIN- - , tRIIILADELPHIA pAy JANUARY 15, 1869. out member aalted*lffiyaliptiO• vt •as ex terfded the thiola‘Wettilidilt _ p; an :44lter,pifietcd #at ItAoFlKlllPltiqqtimAslanda of d . Pisiltle; ritied at We ' benefl - cent influences of the blll%-ahonkl extend to tbo,subjec6 111 4dAo.tteen- tabled pre tu itly: we'sboild iery have -. Earope, Asia, AiSrAcai 4 30 U, th e Ame ri ea and ,Oceanica included, and with tio much terri tory and ao Many,people - tti, Orotent, we should have hid 'oar hands fall,' anokhalia, had hardly time to protect Oniseh , es. ' ' A cable despatch informs !le that tbe . press of LOodon and Paris almost utianimobsly condemn the government of_ Greece for in sisting upon representation is the Paris con ference. Considering the facethat• Greece is one of the.leineJpale . the.:fitlerFet which the eonference is to discuis, and that she is likely to have to tight single / handed in the event otwar, it is - quite impossible to - per ceive why she should not have an oppor tunity to defend herself and. Insist upon her rights in the conference. It is to be feared that the extreme partiality for Turkey, ',felt in England • and France, influences the press against the demands of justice. Mayor Fox could not have chosen any one of the many Democratic applicants for - the post of Chief of Police, more deserving in himself or more satisfactory to the public, than General Mulholland. His war record was a fine one, and be is' personally well fitted for his new duties. If the new Mayor should retain his office—a matter involved in very considerable doubt—it' is fortunate that there is to be go good a man at`the head of the police. Sale of a Very IP ealrableßroutta Rent AT ALIOTION.--We would call partitular, attention to the sale by James A. Freeman, AuctioneeraV the Ex change, January 27th, of a desirable Ground Bent of $B4O per annum (par $14,000), to be sold or , order of the Orphans' Court. It is out of the school-house lot, Cherry etreel, below Eleventh, 68 by 93 feet. The tenant in the deed is the city, , heretfore the ground rent is always secure in addition to thevalue of the property. H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR, PEWE'intiERY AND TOILETtiOAJPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. la OVER'S PATENT • COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, With spring back and opt g Heat, and yet in less than one minute's time,. with. out unscrewing or detaching in any way, it can be ox• tended into a handsome French Bedstead. with hair spring mattrare, complete. It is, without doubt.the hand. tomcat and moat durable Sofa Bed now in use. For sale at the liabinet manufacto ry of B. .110 17 E11, Owner and Sole fdataufacthrer, No, 7.911 South Second street. 0c213 &n4p H ENRY PHILLIPPE CARPENTER AND BUILDE,II. NO. 1u29 SA.NSOM ST KEEL Jell. iv IP PIIILADELYIII.A. TOHN DAUM'', BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREE r. Mechanics of every branch required for houliebnildinit rid fitting grow -oily furnieed. fe27tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy fitting Drees Bats (patented) in , all the approved fashions of the eearon. Chestnut steeet, next door to the Poet-office. octi tfrp THE 1 I HEADED WASH.DAV MAY UAVE ITS DI& ei.mforte ameliorated and shortened by the use of a Goa-wiled • lotbeis.Wringer. wbieh we eh cereiv believe will be sound to ppy for itself In its eating of wear end tear of eiothing, muede and time. For e.le by TRUMAN di BHA W. No. 835 (bight Thirty five) Market street. below Ninth. Philadelphia. - "`LIPS GO OVER." EXCEPT ON MN PAVHMEN rd. I:when you are apt to go over younself. To avoid thid rniphap, wear Creepers opvonr Shoee. Six kinoe for etle oy .TRUMAN -- d( SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market etreet below Ninth. ILI TESS' IRONS AND TAILORS' GEESE OF BOTH 11 ri oad and N.rrow PattArii , of variety. nf sizes.. for eat the Thirsty ere Markf- TRUMAN below SH AW. No. t 35 (Eight five) et 'street, below Ninth, Phila delphia. THE CO.EARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXLSTING between SAMUEL L. WEST. A. HN GREEN an' C. G. GARR.SON, under the firm of "CHARLES G. GARRISON, M 1).," ie thin day &evolved, according to the co.pannerehip articles. Debte collected and claime eettl, vi by (MIA BLEB G. OAKRISON, M. D.. who alone can sign the firne's name. jai& f.m.wait.• APEW FOR BALE IN CUPROU OF THE EFL phony. W. side able. No. 152. Address A. 13.. fhb office. ials 21' ILC. H. JARVIS. THE G^EAT PIANO PLAYER. at the Philharmonic Concert, SATURDAY aVE- O Jan ltith, Academy of Music. jal4 3t INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Hose, Eke. En Dare and dealers will find a full assortment of Gooocare Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Boise, &c., at the Manuacturer's f Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, Chestnut street _ . . N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's Ladles' and Mimes' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. IPLLE CAMILLA URBO, WONDERFUL V LOW vIST at Grand Concert, bATURDAY EVENING. Jan. le. Acadeouy of Muck. lal4 • Ad - ARKIN° WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER. ITI kW. Braiding, Stamping, &c. JEST RECEIVED, A SMALL INVIItE OF BOUCHE File th 1..0.'e Green Seal Champagne, of a 81113 , Yrior quality. E. P MIDDLKTON, jal4 SOU No. 5 Nouth Front At. DHILADELPHIA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, that d Concert on SATURDAY EVENING, January Idib. Academy of M able. ENUINE FARINA COLOGNP.— l 3 FIN} ST FRENCH EX TRACTS FOR THE HAND. RERCID I. F. PVIIMADFS, RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS, HAIR PREP iIIATIoNS, die.. In great variety. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN. Broad and Spruce eta Philada. 11 e9tfrl4 MONEY TO ANY AMOUN'r LOANED UPON 4 -41- \ Diebme.Dß, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE. To CLOTHING. &c.. at JONES a CO.'S OLD.EST ABLIB LIED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Thlrd arid Gaakill streets, Below Lombard. . N. B.—DIANIONDi,WthaiLES, JEWELRY, GUNS, FOIJ wan AT REM&EKABIAY LOW PRICES. der44-Imrm RAND OBIDUESTRA.' SIXTY-FIVE BEST FER- Uf tormere—Betthoven'e Seventh Bomohony Phdh.o - monic Botietv Concert, SATURDAY EVENING,..I au Id. Academy of Node. Jall3t IdAAC NATiIANB., AUCTIONEER; N. E. Wax, eia J-Third and spruce Streete, only one square below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonola silver plate, watchea, Jewelry and all goody of value. Office hours from BA.M.to 7 P. 'M.OF - Eetlh. itched for th e laet forty years ... Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rates loafer 1115. WM. T. HOPHINIi, 1115. Manufacturer of the Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirto, hoe removed to hie now and com• modiouo building, No. 1115 Cbertnut street. (Girard Wiwi where he hao opened for insmrtion the largest went of Hoop ;skirts, Corsets &o, in this country in. eluding every quality. style, size and Miami, fro n too highest.to the lowert grade of goode at ouch prices ae cannot fail to meet the views of ail. SKIRTS MADE TOO IRERDEh, ALTERED A if/ REPD. Special attention is invited to our aeeortment of LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS, which we aro selling at very low prices. Wo buy our Goode at first bands, in large QUANTI. 'TIES, for CAtitl, and at such prices that we CAN and WILL e I every article in our line CHEAPER thou they can be had any" here else. Please call and judge for yeureelvea„ atour Manufac, tory and Baleeroones, No. 1115 Chestnut street, dell.f w iv.,Snirp§ WM. T. HOPHINB, H OOP BEIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All 'sop& made of the beet materials and a arranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. no 7 Smrpc JUST RPOBIVED.AND IN STORE 1.000 CABER OF hail - mama°, syarklitutCatawba and California Wiuee, Port. Mndelia Eihe , rrv. =aka and Santa (iruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whisk•us, wholesale and retail. P. ,JoRDAiiii WO Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streatil and abovs Dock arca. de7 11. TORDA'N`B tIELEBEATED.PURE TONIC ALE FOR 0 invalids, family use, dm. • The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known beverage. Its wide epreao aim increasing use, by order of phgsj• ci am for !oval de. nee of families, gm.. commend it to the atiertiou of all consumer• who want a strictly pure Oar ; propel ed from the beet materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or.transportation. Or. dere by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JO iI)AN. MO Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, - WATCHESAND MUSICAL BOXES 11,11. paired by skillful workmen. . FARB 'dr. BROTHER, Imparters of Watches, eta. Cheetnut street. below Fowl OteirEEING4 ply - Am) P. :.1111.1t 1'41,1.04: • S. E. Cor. Chestnut and SeVeuth Streets. - - REDODED Closing Out Pattern Coats and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices. CONCERNING SKATING AND'THE Rink! Rink What do yon think? Bee how the people are waiting ! Why ain't you done? We're ready for fun ! When are we going to have skating ? Skate Skate] How long must we wait ? The ice is so slow in freezing ! The'ice and the snow 41ro 'horribly slow, • This singular winter season. Rink! Rink • Butely wo,thint You're a tedious liking, to get open ; But when you are done, We'll have lots of fun In the queer old eon of a show pen. Skating is good exercise. But the exercise of patience is good, in its way.. Only it hasn't a way of developing the muscles. At Rockbill us Wilson's there is not so much room for the.exer else of patience ; although there is room for pro dtgioua piles of clothes, and no end of customers. Everything being ready, nobody is kept waiting, as they are for the skating. If what is already made up don't suit yoti, it will give us pleasure to take your measure, and have your suit ready in as short a time as anybody in town. Prices still miraculously low. RUCK.HILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE. UP/DEEM:IL PEWS SALE. FINEREADY-MADE CIAO rr !El I NO-, Slightly 'Damaged by Water. ITOCK TO DISCLOSED 0011' IMEEDISTELY PAINTER, RE&D & ELDREDGE 321 CHESTNUT STREET. Jal4 12t4i4 COTTON GURUS DEPART viENT. STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Sts. . PHILADELPHIA. We shall continue to maintain and increase the remits. tion we have eustained of being the largest and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Receiving our supplies frOm first hands only, we shall hereafter sell all Mullins by the piece, at the regular wholesale prices. THIRTY-FIVE CASES AND BALES ISTUSLINS, co - prising all the leading brands and widths of PILLOW MUSLIN% WIDE Ei RIVETING% FINE MEETINGS. WAIMBUTTA„ WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW "YORK ?della.% BAY MILLS. A RICWRIGHT, FOItEnTDALE. FaUST OF THE LOOM, HO I.4EKEEPER. Our constant aim will be to mate the lowest prices in the market Good yard-wide SHIRTING. 1234 c. ard-wide UN BLEACHED MUSLIN. 1230. ald-yards wide UNBLEACHED SHEETING% We. HOUSE FU] LINENS In large assortment. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER South bide. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert ES trwn J. W. PROCTOR & CO. SPECIAL BARGAINS LADIES' FINE CLOAKS, ~ADYES' FURS, The whole et which they. &eke E. BAYLEY in order to relinquish the aePartelent. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., pkomp-oxi); 3 'Rival kg:ll4 ; de2B m to th-f! BEEN GINGER.---LANDING AND FOB BALE BY U . J. B. BUBB= do CO.. De South net ware avenue SKATING MKS. Great-Brown Stone-Hall, DiftlritiOoDb. ARE NOW OFfLRINO Reduced one-third to one-half FORMER PRICES. TO CLOSE OUT, The "Bee Hivei" : . :STAT.EMENT".. TRIO. A. AI :::EHR.1.::.0::-Ar':s LIFE lESURANOE CJOIti'M OF rnipLaumpum. I. S. E corner Fourtt. end Walnut Ste , Foribe year ending December 81,1868 BIRCEIPTS. Premium, received for the year Intl feet from Inveotraebta...... ArmuWee and hente ..... LOSSES AND EXPENSEIB. Life Losses, dtc . veld.— ...- Traveling Agents and Commissions.. Salaries and Medical Exandrattons. U. B. and Brawl aims and Latvians.-- Penn n Pannonia and Policies cancelled Prlnti• g. Advertising. Stationery. &c Bonin. Premiums returned to Insured and Dividends.. ........... ........ ......... 1=964 251 Assets January 1, 1880. elfB IGO City of Philadelphia Loan .... • • 117,100 U. S. Fives to °MY L0an_......,... ...... 100,000 Stale a Pennsylvania Loan al MO State of New Jersey Loan 6'a 35.•00 St Louie City , 801 Os 6'e... 60 606 City of P W idlad , lphia arianta 25 00u Allegheny I.iounti_Bones 22,000 City of Camden. N. J., Loan O's 20 0 0 heading Evil' end Bonds. I 18. Oeu I nited estates Loan o' 20 lOu West Jets* y Rails ord ....... ..... j 20.746 Lehigh Slottgage Lotus of 15000 nt. Rout. Water Bonds. 12,000 Pea nay lvania It. It. let Mortgage 10.00 Pt Louis tSounty Bondi. 1 .000 Pedlad ell his and Fele Railload fre. 82,500 aniaburg Penitent Centraf il iL , Wyoming It., Valley Canal and other bonds.... 425 Sharer. Pennsyivania Railroad . ...... 831 Shares Corn Exchange fiat. 8ank... .. 162 'Shares Sew nib National 8ank........ GM Shares Northern Cetoral Gharen Commercial National Bank— . 30 Stares Farmers' National Bank of Ite llioS2 Shares neWidailon iVailonal Bank. 142 Shares W illiamsport Water 88 Shares Camden Water Co Mortgages upon Pea Estate.— . ....... ........ Peal Estate and Ground Bents. ........... Loans rn Cabstand amply ...... Premium Notes secured by Policies.. Premiums in bands of Agents secured by bonds Cash on band and in flanks Accrued interest to January I The Trustees have made a RETURN PREMIUM OP FIFTY PER CENT. upon the osmium' paid in 1865 on Mutual Policies in force, January let. ISM to be credited to said Policies* and have adored the Dividend of Jana. tuy. 1t66, to be paid in settlement of premiums as they mature. rEEN. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN. GEORGE NUGENT. BON. JAMES POLLOCK. J. EDGAB THOMSON. ALBERT C. ROBERI S. PHILIP B MINGLE. HUN. ALI. X A NDER O. CATTELL. ISAAC IiAZLEHURBT. JAMES L CLAGHORN. WHEY K. BEN k BTT. L. M. WIIILIJMN. GEORGE W. HILL. J(rRN WA NAIsIAS ER- PRESIDIENV, ALLXANDL•'R WHILED /N VICE PRESIDENT GEORG g NUGENT. AIDTCAULV, JOHN 0. SIMS SECRET/MY AND !ME 46511 1 ENI, JOB N. S WILSON. MEDICAL, EX ATIgNEIFILN, J. NEWT ►N WA6IMEL,II. THOM/VI J. VIARAW. M. I. 1 t (?f/tee Ih«Iy 6 Om 12 to 1 o'clock. CONSULTING P VS IC I AM. Jinn F. BIRD, V. D. )015-f 0 to 3t GA.B IFIXIITB.EIt. CORNELIUS Sc BAKER, manufacturers of GAS. FIXTURES, NIP S , BRONZES, LANTERNS, &c. Store, No. 710 Chestnut Street. Mannfoctory, No 821 Cherry Street. de23 w f slatrp4 B BONZES OUR OWN IMPORTATION The best assortment In the 'wintry, now open and for sale by iIIISKEY, MEuRILL & THICHAILI, Alasw_faotrtrers of Gas Fjatures i Lamps, Bronesi&c,, 718 CHESTNUT; STREET, PHILAJIELPHL/i. ecle 1 m w MovpD 2% Mg 'l 4 ll46rth Fifth Street. INSVIRES BUILDINGS,. Household , Furniture, And Merchandise Generally, FROM LOSS BY FIRE. UN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA ONLY.I SIM ell 40 117.404 44 12,(06 8d Statement of tbo . A 'meta of the Association Jormerla.- 1869, pnbllsbed in conformity. with • the provisions of an act of Assembly approved April $1,118,630 20 Bonds - and mortgages on property in.the City 01 rbiladelyhta ~....,..., $1.=9,03 81 Grouud Resits • :...... ........ 11.854 15 Real Estate ahem VS ity Wa sante. . . . .......... 4348 en Furniture and Fixtures o f 011 ice 4.560'.18 8 5 , W Registered Ronda-- . ........ 45.0 m 68 Casb on band......... ..... 58 41 2 115,V3i 91 24.102 95 11.789 22 89.877 80 85,408 84 16671.967 96 WM. H. 'HAMILTON, WI ER a. KEYbER. sAmun. somni *MK, (MAHLER P ROWER, JOHN CARROW, Ji SSE LIGHTFOOT. GEORGE I.OUNG, _ R. 'BERT' tHlow.Sl &KEE; joSEPII It. LS NDAL.L, PETER ARMBRUSTER, LEVI P. COAIB P , M. H DICKINSON, ETER WILLI AMSON. WE. H. HiiIILTON, President. DOM,. SPARES/Mg, Tiee•Presldent. WILLIAM T. BUTLER, Secretary. ).151ra w Trpi NEW PUBLIMAL VIONtr. FEBRUARY MAGAZ[NES. nOl6 32 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. MALBONE: AN OLDPORT ROMANCE. Part IL By / • W. Digenron. THE DOORSTEP. By Edmund C. Stedman. OUR POSTAL DEFICIENCIES. By E. anaket Derby. CO-C PR RAT/VE LIBEICERPDIO. (Fourth Paper.) CHARLES BADDELAIRE, POET OP THE MALIGN. By Eugene Benson. CONEirMPTION IN AMERICA. (Second Paper.) By Henry I. Bowditch. M. D. THE BEE AND THE ROSE. RITUALISM IN ENGLAND. By Arthur Pember. ?RIAD MUSIC UP THE SEA STORM. By Walt Whit- 1 8568.010 00 111.3 5r19 IS 1111037 65 (27.= 76 111.741 87 6.1718 03 28,702 "..:8 82 3E2,892 08 111611. THE NEW EDUCATION. By Charles W. That. BIRTH OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. By daises D. Whelplei. LOVE IN MOUNT LEBANON. By J. W. DeForest. CORONA now. By Helen Hunt TRIRPTE OF A LOVING FRIEND TO THE MEMORY OF AIgOBLE WOMAN. By Mee. H. B. Stowe. OUR FOUR SERVANTS. REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES. OUR YOUPG FOLKS THE STORY OF A BAD BOY. (Chaves IV.. V.) By T. B. Aldrich. AMONG IRE GLASSAL&HERS. (Second Paper.) By T. 'Frei/bridge. THE OAT'S DIARY. By Mre. A. M DU& DUNIE AND THE ICE. Br Sophie M LOST WILLIE. BY.C. A. BALITE NAVIGATION AND DISCOVERY BEFORE COLUM BUS. (tint Paper.) By Jamee Parton. TILE I UST CHILDREN; A JU VENILE PLAY IN FIVE ACTS. By Caroline 11. Jo - vey IiED RIDING-HOOD. By Lucy Larcom. "I'TLPIA.'' By Edward Wiebe; /lurk—German Air. ROI ND TB EEV ENING LAMP. OUR LET) I R BOX. sir TWKATY-OSE. iLLESTRATIONB, .* Fur Sale Ly B.okcellan and Neu/dealer& FIELDS, OSGOOD dr CO , Publishers, No. 106 South Third Street. IN HAT ANSWER? BY ANNA B. DICKINSON. " tie one of aloe° hooka whirl) belong to Cho clam of awls, DO ti OTOS." figrriet Beecher Stowe. "Ili, book la all alive with noble tboughta and generous I canny "—Lydia Marla "I cannot do better than aak leave to cry Amen to Mrs. Stov e and Mn. t bild.—Wendell "Mips. God blare Anna I ickin-on for this beautiful and effee• nve tartinn , ny against the infernal aptrit of east° (it nit t-tutib. "VVI . VI , dby a sublime sympathy with the oppreteea.- and by a high anti beneficent putpose."—Fred. Duaglaaa. "The bravest book American Ilteraturo."—Tbeodore 'I 'ltem. ..• For sale by all Booksellers. Bent post-pald. on receipt of price, by the Publishers. FIELDS. OSGOOD & CO., Bost* (SUCCESSORS TO lICKNOR & FIELDS.) 10. ONLY 2,000 LEFT N 14,W .111 USIC AL BUMS, Pandeomely bound in Leather and. Rich Gilding, containing FIFTY of the Newest Pima of Katie for Piano, both Vocal and Instrumental. Real Vatue $25, and bold for Only $2 50. J. E. GnIAWS PIANO WAREROOMS, 023 CHESTNIJT ST4EET. 'WRITE ALMERIA Fold only in 13€ antiful Clusters. 75 CENTS PER POUND. SIMON COLTON & CLAIM S W. corner Broad and Walla Stii. jalfmw .o**4'.o . iii NO. 34 TRUBTEEB. CONTENTS CONTEN r$ BOSTON. Subecriptitn Agent for Philadelphia, w. L 3. ZIE.I3Et.t, $1 50. OF TILE rurrritc)l s fi GRAPES. 1,40 d 025 SECOND ED ON. ATLikXTIC 41***. 'S Latest Qliotatior& s. The Vi r fx ) klY Cotten rk3lx)xt vvA.siiiwcitirc)N. The tegotiatione: for, a . New Loan The Report Contradicted FROM HARRISBURG Seriotis Mnesse of Governos Cleary fly the Atlantic Cable., LONININ, Jan. 15th, Noon.—Consols 02% for, money: and account. Five-twenties steady at 75%. Mocks quiet. Eric, 26%. Illinois Cen tral, 03. Livitator., • Jan. 15, Noon.—Cotton active- The sates lit-day will reach 20,000 bales. The sales for the week have been 156,000 bales. 20," WO were for eirport, and • 62,000 to speculators. Stock, 20,000;kminding-793000 bales of American. Wheat easier brit not lower'. Corn easier but not lower. Other articles unchanged. Cotton closed buoyant at Havre last night. Low middlings, afloat, 135%L PARIS, Jan. 15,—The bullion in. the bank of France has decreased 12,125,000 f. sineelait week. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 15.—Arrived, steamship Ennio, from New YOrk. Bourns.mpron, JaU. lb.—Arrived to-day, atestaatliP fiald,alore , from Baltimore. Lormorr, Ju n: 15, F. M.--Btocks quiet and steady. Erie 26%. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15; P. M.—Cotton is firmer trot not higher; stock of cotton afloat 310,000 bales, of which 131,000 bales are American. Lard dull. TalloW 465, 6d, Hsvue. Jan. 15.—Cotton opens quiet both on the spot and afloat; low Middlings afloat 135 f. bid and 13b asked. The •Reported Neg Lo t om • iations for a New iBt4siai Despatch to tho Pbhla. Evening Was It INGTON, Jan. la.—The attention Of Sec retary McCulloch having been called to the state , mt tits that he has secretly negotiated a new loan of five million dollars, he authorises your corres pondent to say that they are without any founds lion whitteMi. He has no intention of engaging in financial Movements which are directly an tagonligid to his.ell known wishes. It is nu derstoed_that titerremury Hepartment to not making heavy sales of Government bonds, as al leged, nor has it secretly increased the debt pas ing gold interest to as large an amount as but been Militated. Berton* ILltinese of pervernorr Geary. temkal Detratth to Willi/IL Itnithut BothVs I HAERissmta, Jan. 15.—The Governer was taken sick on Wednecday morning het; Imme diately maxis return front PhLtsdelphis, and has grown worn. He is now so ill with erysipelas the: no one is allowed to see him except his wife and family phyPtelan, Tir. Rutherford. Arrival of Steartners• NEW Tonic, Jan. 15.—Arrtved—Steamshipa Virginia, from Liverpool, and Columbia, from Havana.. Weather Report. Jan. 15. 9 A. 19. Pt/timer Cove ..... . Yorthand. ...... Balton New 0rk.... Philadelphia WilmLngton, Del. Ikat Monroe.... Richmond. Oswego... &Maio Pittehurgb Chicago New Orleans.... elate 02 'Therm oinewer This Day at sue Bulletin Ottlee. lo A. NE to dee. 12 Southwest. 2P. M.... 40 sea Weather raining. Wind FUNERAL OF GEN. SOUSSE&U• imposing Ceremonies. The New Orleans Bee of Sunday says In accordance with a pre-arranged pro gramme, as pablialied by Gen. Buchanan, who, by order of rank,aucceeds Gen. Rousseau in com mand of the Department, the -.body of the de ceased, was removed in the presence of his sor rowing family and numerous relatives and friends from his late residence, corner of Canal and Marais street, to Quiet (Episcopal) Church, on Canal street, where the imposing funeral sites of the Church were pronounced in the most touch ing manner by the lit. Rev. Bishop Wilmer, 'the following geatldmen constituting the pall-bear ers: Generals of the Regular Army: Hatch, Mower, Beckwith, Babcock and Porter, (of Gen. Grant's staff) Tompkins and McClure. 0, maul officers of Volunteers: Herron, Steed man, Lee, McMillan, Hussy and Gurney. On the part of the Masons: P. G. M., J. Q. A. Fallon, e; P. G. M., S. M. Todd; D. D. G. M.—M. A. Calongue; W. M.—Hugh Breen, of Jefferson City Lodge; W. M.—W. C.. Driver, of Louisiana Lodge; W..:3l.—Hamburger , of Louisiana' Relief Lodge; B. G. J. G. 33d E. Salomon. Alter the ceremonies at the church were, con cluded, about 4 o'clock P. M. the elegant coffin which contained the body of the deceasedWaa placed in the hearse, and the funeral , cortege moved Elcwly away, passing along Canal and' •np Cump and other streets to Lafayette Ceme-' tery, No. 1, on Washington street, where they were deposited with high Masonic honors; under the direction of the officers of Linwood Lodge, P. G. M. Whittaker . officiating. IThe deceased wa s a Mason of high standing, and was to have becoMe a member of this Lodge at their next meetink; I' Find came two bands of musicians, their in struments draped in mourning, and playing a funeral march; next four staff Officers in uniform and mounted; then is regiment of infantry with arms reversed; then artiltery, with cannons .and, caissons draped; then the eqvarry, then` the 'Ma sons,. then carriages,in one of which was General Buchanan and officers; ministers and Masonic officers. Next came the hearse in which the de ceased was borne in en elegant , collin, the ton of the hearse being overlaid with a United States Sag, and behind wasled a favorite black horse of the deceased, awl/scant saddle painfully stur gesting the absence of the noble rider. Then followed carriages, containing some of the family,,reiativea and special friends of the de, ceased, some of his staff and other officers of the Department, and other various United States, State and. eity officials, including the Governor of the State, United States Collector Faller, ex- Collector Steedman, the Mayor and members 'of the City Connell, and numeronaladies. Then followed on foot a large representation of the Hancock. Club, joined with delegations of the Rousseau Guards and Constitution Club. And lastly a large number of private • cirridges, filled principally with civilians and ladies. PARTICULARS OF TIDE DEATH OF MINERAL RODS BEAU. • The New Orieans Picayune of January 8 gives she following particulars of the death of General Bowman: "At two delocif yesterday his physiciana expressedfflg _ thenpinion that he could'. not ant ' yore General-Ronsbeau took formal leave of his family, and the members of his 'peraOntil ataff. were• sent for to receive his farewell. General Steedanta was also summoned, at General Ronaneau's request, to tile bedside. • e l 2.'13 ' wean two tuld'ibred O'elotklitilhtt tiller- liptip 113: , RonsireaWlay inn .stoper il lroltntwbietr, be i vagra4irdet r inidoXhitdted symptoms *d which r were netrue# inyerablY. Dttring•theeeVening,- bow er, It Wad the opinion 0 thegrelanil that be notiffeoktnitviver the tight.* . r mem,. bore of his family - ' and numerous friends and uc quale latices were astddriOui Iti ibifir'itttenilons to: the suffering gentleman'. At ten o'clock last night Or n.Roi*Osteil Condition had not imprOvettand: all hope bad fled. _ "AteleVen'o'clock;'last•tilght, while the phy , Melon" were holding a consultation ,at the red.' dence!of Dr. Stone, near by." General Rodiseint passed quietly away. The slight hope which his condition , at five o'clock had excited, was died patediby the, relapseovhich took place at eight ocloek. There were presentin the. room at the time of the General's demise his wife aril - chit , drom end imMediato relatives, besides Colonel Reeler and. Captain Stirling, of ids personal , staff I —Major Rawl!, who had aJso been present, hav ing left to summon a relative of the family. "Genetal fiteedman, who bad been writ for, ar rived at six o'clock, but being met by a cheerful message from General Rousseau. 'I emit for you, believing I was dying, but I believe lam going to live.' he left,ond was not present at the death bed. 'The last word which General Rousseau uttered was to ask , for his son George. who was present in the room.- He retained his conscious ness until be expired. "lie was perfectly well on. Monday morning, and remained at headquarters until late in the afternoon, when he took his usual ride on horse back.: Late Monday night he was taken so and denlyill that a physician living near by was sent for. 'On Tuesday, Dr. Stone was called in, together with the General's nephew, Dr. Brod dus—all three of the physicians remaining almost constantly with him up to within a few momenta . of hie death. "General Rousseau leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters in New Orleans." Wind. Weather. !tier, W. W. C 24 loudy. Clear. 30 .8. Cloudy. 38 .8. W. Cloudy. 37 .8. W. Cloudy. 42 S. W. Raining. 40 .W. Raining. 42 .8. Raining. 44 .k:. Raining. 47 R. Raining. 40 .8. Cloudy. 82 .W. Cloudy. R 3 Raining, 37 Cloudy. 37 Clearing. 82 OUTRAGE IN LOVIBIANA Three Negroes Inurdered. The Caddo. Gazette, a Democratie paper pub lished in De Soto parish, Louisiana, says : We learn from several persons that three ne groes were killed and a number of cabins burned on the plantation of Mr. Davidson seven miles this side of Mansfield, in De Soto parish. Several parties were suspected, and arrests were being made, and the matter was undergoing investiga tion before a mazlstrate. There is a good deal of feeling manifested and a disposition shown to _punish the guilty and protect the innocent. Wo do not know the cir cumstances or the causes which produced this result. It is very desirable that in future such acts of bloodshed should be avoided, otherwise the negroes will abandon the country, and seek protection around military poste and in our towns and cities. THE COURTS. r Peru E Corer.—Chief Justice Thampeon and-ledges Flood. Agnew. Shorewood and Williame.—Frank va boner d Ldwards. k rror to Common Pleas. Allegheny county in this CAM the decision rendered by Justice Anew was. that contracts made before the vantage of the act by which greenbacks were made legal fenders In pey_n.uot of debts. in which the debt is made payable In gold or sliver coin. must be paid in ouch coin or its equivalent. The Philadelphia list is still before the Court. Over. AND Tanarnma—Jude,es Allison and Ludlow.— Samuel flout was pot on trial charged with the murder of Christopher and Edward Kirov. In this cue it will be remembered that the two brothers were assaulted at Fourth and Monroe on the ttlebt of the nth of October last end shot Thedefendant, liolt, with a man named Pollock. aro charged with the corr. minion of the offence. Polio& has disappeared. A Jury bed not been obtained in the care of Bolt ts hen our report closed. WiVAZTrEt Satottorts--Judge Bregviter.—This morning liam G. Benedict was before the Judge. sitting as Committing Magistrate , on a change of_ perjury, It ap. peered that the accused tendered !theft', as bail for Her. rts Betio's. charged with larceny. Before the Judge he swore that be owned two houses in Green street s above Sixteenth. each worth $4.000 and he was accepted. flab. requent examination disclosed the fact that the state• meet ofßenedict was false. He was held in SAM is answer th ß e charge of perjury. rzerairouu. and CIONGIEBBOLAZ The Phllidelplatai Blaney Marko e. Bales at the Philadelphia Stock lteshalige. ma P 04.111111. • 7000 Peinxit 2m1264 96 20 eh Peens U 56 3100 elty6's new Ile 100% SOO sh Read R 47% 660 do 100% 100 Eh do 47.81 5000 NJ R.llVeezmpt 101 600 di do Its 411 MOO Lehigh 131dIx be 6834 100 eh do c 47% 2000 Sun & Erie Its Its 62100 eh do bswn 47-81 34 eh 2d &Ed SIR b 5 4634 1 5 eh do d bill 47% 1 en CaindiAmß e 129%1 10 eh . do do 47% 100 eh Lb Ny ask e 291 e BETWSZI‘ 505.57)5. 600 City 6enew 100% 100 etiPhil&RAOR 2634 20) do 'look 100 eh do b6O 26% 1000 Read Is 1052 100 eb do b6O 2614 80t10 S tuberville, Ind, ,100 eh do RIO 2514 et mttre Bds 7034 200 eh Read It 47 81 3 Rh bet Va/ It 1543,f ;200 rh do 47% 50 eh Lit Scbß 43%1 100 sh do bs&lnt 473 j nevem, MUM 5200 Vltybenew he loosl i ab Phlla,2Tent R c 128 16 eb Penns B Its 56 400 rh Read It 4734 100 eh Phil&Brielt 2634 100 eh do 47% Fames, January IL—There is no new feature in the money market which deserves special comment- There is a moderate demand for money, but the banks are eta well supplied with loanable funds that no difficulty codes In effectingileana on fair weedily. Though there is evi dently a withdrawal of large amounts of currency from circuiation it is abundant for all busineespurposes. and In consequence of a leas active demand to-da,,, is obtain. elle ar a slight declioe on yeeterd `s quotations. Bad it mot here for the comparative strineney caused by the Wall etrtet over. tore in fancy stocks, in the early part of this w.ek. money would have been unturially plenti ful and cheap. bet the recent movements of the - ring* have put a cheek upon the eteady progress of the money market towards a condition of perfect ease, and the superabundance of currency which was &trim paced, is not such as to affect very materially the rates of discount. There is a considerabl e amount of currency findit g its way torah for puryoees of Permanent investment it cotton, lands and plantation's. tte., but the market ie amply supplied and the prospects for greater ease are encounagiug. There is a fair demand for good mercantile paper on the street at rate. ranging from 7@12 percent . for beet names. loans on Go- Verninent collaterabt are negotiated at 6®7 per cent a vrith a fair demand. and at 7®..9 per cent. on Miscall/meows se curity. The stock market seas lees active and prices noted firm. Government Louie were inactive. State Loans were not offered to any talent. City Loans of the new issues sold e t no chance. Reeding Railroad was rather weak. but closed at 473 tg, 47'. Camden and Amboy Rail. oad sold at Wif ; Penn ivapjft R a il ro ad at 56; with it 3,.% for catawiaa4 Rail road Prefened ; 6434 for iffinebill limed, and M.,%6 for N rth Pennsylvania Railroad. In Catal stocks the only sake were of Lehigh Naviga. Lion. at .20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Pro. ( erre d In Peak and Paetsenger Railway shares there were no Chi , loge. 7 he lnepection of Flour and hied for the week ending Jan. 34. 1869: Bantle if Superfine.. do. 11.r0..—. do. Corn Mita.. do. condemned Total.. ..... ... . • —14,047 Wallace a . ..femme, iflaiiiie.l4 . 3 a order State Bonds to.day as follows: Tennessee. old, 68h :'do. new. f61,i(469N:1 Virginia. old. fit 511,(41li8; do. new, axoget., ; North Carolina. old. 6f5g6534 ; do. now. 823 a (o,a Ir.: Mammals. 7734(i711• moven& De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third divot, make the tenoning quotation of the rates of en. chanke today. at IP. M : United States Sixes. 1881. 111% do. do.. *62.1L1,4(4112:l do. do.. 1864. 109a109X; do.do .1865.109340109%: do.do.0161; new. 108(44084: dodo 1867 new . 1083sM 10133 i; do. 1803, 108,414109; Ten. fortis. 107360107%; Due Comb. Int. Nome. 19.1 i; Gold. 1.864.86196 h: B ilver. 181(4188. Smith. nandolbh & Co.. banners. Third and Chestnut, quote at 1036 o'clock BS follows: Gold, 1365; Lulled States Hines. IBM 11201193 it Five-twenties 18 112711 M; do. &Om, 18611.1093,10100„4: do. do. do.. /86b. /ON 101rA: do. do. Ju1y..113616, 1081 g( 41081(i do. , do. do. do. 867. 10406108%; do. do. do.. 180,'. 106564109 N; U. & Fives Ten•forloies..lol;4slolX. Jay Cooke'dt Co: quote Dovernnumt sectuitles. &a.. to. day aa follows: U. is. eNN. tat. 1120 , 1 M%; old Elve.twem ties. 612360112Xt new Plyntweettes of 434.10901093 d; do. N0v.1865..109M41.09;f,: Five.twentins of . July. 1.081161084: d0.'1_867. 1087.140100%; do. 1860,1083501t0 4 ; Ten-forties 107%14108N ; Gold. 186.34'; Union Parities, 101%@1101%. Philadelphia 'Produce leUtricet. JsN.ls.—f eede have advanced. Bales of clever at ss; Timt.tby at $2.26; and Flaxseed at $2 62, , There is no improvement to record in the Breadstuff market, and the transactions of all descriptions are of an extrimely limited character. 'There is no shipping de mand for Flour ;no disposil ion on the part of the home trade to purchaseblond present exigencies. Small oaten of upeynne at $5 $6 20 per barrel; extras at $6€66 60: 4uo barrels lowa an Wisconsin extra, family_ at $7 savas7 75; small labs of Minns eota do. do. at $7 600$8; Pennsylva nia do. do. atilt 605259 60;. Ohio do. do. at s9losll N— ibs latter figure for.cheice, and fancy lota at 61111@l& Rye ' Flour ranges from $7 60 to $B. In Corn Meal nothing doing. Wheat to dull and drooping; sales of fair and .good Red at $1 150 per bushel; Amber at $2 oa@s2 08; and White at t 62 20@g2 40 Rye is in mall supply and com mends $1 614)101!f& Corn is not ea abundant and is quiet at yeeterday'a quotations. Been, of 6,0(e) bushels new vellovr at 871490.:0ats were unchanged and ranged from 72075 du ll, w astern, and 60070 for Pennsyl vania Whially is and zany be quoted at $1 01@1 03, tax paid. New York money;lßlrket. [From the 'N. Y. Herald of to - day.l JANIJAISY 14.—Tbo money market tads). was remark ably free of fluctuation, and the great volume of business was done at coven pet cent. claret:toy. The, question of inters et is costing to be , a feature in trarsactions, all sides conceding to the payment of -the legal rate: --There were exception& of coUrae, no there always wIU bo when the collateraill offered are of such 'SWUM Call foamier* inferior , r confines. were 'made in some einctanoce at e'ld rates and._on 'the other 'hand: - only atx per ' cont. 'paid whet° the blinds ,w °vial prime standing and the , collaterale'government 'bond& 'The abundance of money at tho hanks is• any' In creasing bY theremittences from the Wept. Heretofore THE DAILY , , EVEN IV& 1!•12141.1Em-...1111.1LADELPHIA4 TAIDIM:44II,IJOTTiPiIB69I: , Chicago bee been the WI Olnt,thnfilltallgl aPw -nouns on. the list, the es etc having ividen Wild ist ' %vex of New leirllre• atedrar! =. Ohleg of width GthMnfirm le l b' MPOilt",iligliiie , * . dram to the. tenth ,is SA II althelf 1 VI pp. i , gre b ux n entomb ane ,htldittlie m en . 1 . .. 4 Y.' mg: magnetites% and Om, thretor ea eir ~ ' Ihe only dentand silmnyi. mpartmiten es freni , the emelt ! bonne..' ho tire't'earTYthel , olden/014% tz,ilier crk lnai commas/4.ll%WfinateseuTt,:out szl. se .mamba' aeceplaneeeWelke faltel for tes' reason - ,layers prefer to engage Oar InW ;ever,*]irelneetrre Se iod'of a decline in the in , t restate ~ e.ned .esed down the money mai ket would prly sea Ole raw to five or fOur Dement:tut it did Viii fall. Prime double Mania paper haMnit three tit': gra menthe Wren? is, quoted 'at th , hiPar ten,er cent discount. • communes tram these n gut es Is m a &fin g ld notes. wbielitg r veverf 01 ' ale very mere" Atingle, tutme.4miler , th;* 'alma ete at from nine per pent. per, esiste] to w 6 soda half Peretnt • per Mont n. 7.1 f ). ,„..,.., ~, i [.... 7., ~; i ”, ~,. Tbr geld en rketWille more attitteduilltris Were ' att. ads d with some excitement. on., seeloune Of thc. _ad: trance In the preinium. The ' Opening' price 'wag _Walt. whence there was stellate@ to 1110V' Irma, this nebiettur genre *eat up to 556 0 4.:: 'Varitale:rmasealli are Or falr. lie grinners. prominent smong_them the more cal gui peo• of the queetion before the Tarim Conference.' her e ts also said to be a gold clique wit It "bull" oroclitutlei: er , le 1 firmness of exchange and Gementlera but ware alsocited a • coulees of the firmer tone of ,therearket. ~Latet, in3he d.y the rearket'weakenedupen the snoomicethent that Government bonds nod been shipped to. Europe—a step conducing to lower exchange .and'itonsequently the rms. alum en gold. at the iltdjbl3ll6l4l,llt of , the Board the Mice had receded to ISO& and at half oast. four o'closk hi, d declined o 186!1 . Abe gross 0/rarities for the day were VA 31A.000. the gold below cm , ..*2,008.1117. and the cur. rencv balances 1t2.747,67& The eillnyMg rate ranged trent tga to 0 per cent. Governments we:mite:oY for, the general litits with a strong Market.. The "beats". have been worsted in their attack. after astudlingthe market with all sorts of dories' concerning the issue of new bonds. The last of these attempts was made taufaht by anevening Journal. Bich says that 'the eilovemsnent agents in this city. it 'is believed• in the markets, have been making very 'heavy vales , of Geranium:it bonds. and prime pre , ..depreseed. in , consislumems humor is hwy. with thesubject. and says* now', that these agents are speculating for their own eczema Mein into. m• Lion obtained from the Goveramentand that the vales consist of new. Issues of bonds. the Treasury having secret], Increased the debt paying gold interest to a lame amount and having secretly' given • the exclusive benefit of knowing the fact and speculating writ to its favorite -agents, The officers,..._ and, of *pinta . .. , the Treasury deny all knowitege or a wn new issues of bonds, but ensplefonts not quieted by this denial and ru mor asnaria'th at the negotiations have been conducted in Wiebinston in. teed of.. New York. in order to ',reserve the oecresy which is so valuable." The'object of this at tack was so apparent that the .paragrapb did not create even a ripple of tement. etUnilouli ai d in g ay be the part conduct of th e y Treasury Maoists 1.0 the specu lators in Wall street, there is nothing at present to war rant the charge above made.. . • • The 11411.tearg QfiegatlOlNUe 1:11v Teleicraplui ' Nrw Yontr, January 'lsth. Is6L .— Stocks Chicago and Hoek Island. 123 i Iteeding.S6l Cancan Co.. 65; Erie. 383 i: Llooeland and Toledo. 103 7 ,4: Cleveland and. Pitts burgh l7'- Pitteborgb and Ft. 'Wayne. 10)36: Michigan 116%; Michigan Southern. 90,4: New York .:on. trill, 157%; Illinois Central 143 1 4; Cumberland Pre faired. 3W; Virginia Bit" CP-i• Mioconti nixot:sl: Hodson Elver. VG; Fivertwentiw, * MR& it do.. !eat I 01%; do. IBM 109,1; do. new. 10100 Ten-forN , io. 197%; Gold. 11634: Money 7 per cent. Exchange. 109 X. Markets by Telegraph. (Special Deepatch to the Phlladelphis Evening Bullotin.' Now Yons.Jan. 15. 1235 P. M.—tkitton—The market thin morning was firm, with a fair demand. Sales of about 1.514 bales. Weuote aa follows: Middling Uplands. 2230; .51iddline O rleans. 80. klow. &e.—Receipts 8,180 barrels. The market for Wes. ten and State Flour has steadier feeling The sales are about 6.000 bble, including Superfine State at $5 70@$6 Ertra State at $l3 70(487 15: low grades Western, Extra. $6 BOWL Southern Flour is dull and ono rink d. Califonda Flour is dull. Grain—Receipts—Wheat. fa 000 bushels. The market is dull and.droopog. The ales are bushels N 0.2 Milwau kee at $1 57($$1 61. Corn—Receipts. 25,0610 bushels. The market bi firmer. with a fair export demand. Sales of 40.(ti0 bushels Now Western at 93@95 mute afloat; old nominal. Oats—Receipts— 9.000 bushels. The mark at is firm and saleable at 7635 cents in afore. and 8135 cents afloat. Previsions—The receipts of Pork are 970 barrels. The market is nominal at 129 for new Western Mese. Laid—Receipts eke. The market is easier and dull. We quote prime steamer at 18340419. Hogs—Receipts I.9oofmarket lower; Western. at 13345514. Whisky—Receipts-112 barrels. The market Is better. We quote Western free at 81 01(41 05. ((Correspondence of the easoclated Prerml NEW YORE. Jan. M.—Cotton firmer; 1,000 bales sold at 2935 cents. Flour dull and declined 50510 cents; State. $5 105 45: Ohio. $6 /30@.9 10; Western. $5 6547 Soothe n $6 e 5 Al 2 75; Califors is, $.5 00@tl 00. Sales of 5.000 barrels. Wheat dull; Spring, $5 07. Salim of 22,000 bushel' Corn firmer: tales of 84 000 bushels new Western at 4 0 2495 cents. - Oats dull at 765:078,35 cents. Beef_q_uiet. Pork dull at $29. Lard dull et cents. Whisky quiet. Barrusour, Jan. 15.—Cotton very firm; Middling Up. Lode; 2935 e.. Flour dull and combatted. Wheat dull; mime Pennsylvania. Si 75 4 a51 80. Corn dull; Prime white, KligB6t. Oats:loo7sm It9e,sl 45.10: 11.- 1. 65. Pork firm a at 1580 50. Bacon active; rib aidee.l7M: _clear gilded. IT"; eh001ienc.14305145/: btas.l9®9ls. Lard. 20. AIIJCTIO IV SALIM AUCTION NOTICE. 1,500 BUSHELS DAMAGED CORN. SAMUEL O. COOK WELL SELL On Pier 3. above Market Street, on To-lorrow (Isturday) Morning, Jan. 16, At 1034 o'clock. 1,500 Bushels Yellow Corn, Damaged by troth water, ex elm) Reindeer. It) FOR 8.41.14 E• FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH—IF SOLD rtide week. Very convenleat. and roomy Residence. on Coates, near Eleresth—now vacant. nay. at 667 North TENTH- 1 t • . _ _ 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 OHESTNIIT STREET, (SECOND EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES; HANDKERCHIEFS, die., Ras Removed to td s Sow Store, No. 807 OHESTNDT STREET, (ECOD ETORY.) POPULAR FRIA ES FOR DRY b00:8 RICKEY SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. Pmts. MirtY, SHARP a co. fil i bi r .c.V.t s POP els CS: -. vi.T.Arki‘EF.Ne. ' it - WE - HZ Erf.i.iii.,:ii 0(.. IRISH POPLINS, RICKELLSHARP & cO. FRENCH POPLIN ' S. RICR.e,Y, SHARP CO. bit II r , TUNS. . RICKEY, SHARP & CO. WOOL POPLINS. RICKEY,-SHARP & CO. PLAID POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP & C P. CHAN CRADLE POPLINS. RICKEY, t•HARP & CO. L rests Goods' at 25 cents. ' NICK EY, 'SU ARP dc CO. Droll' °Odds at Rocenta. RICIEsty, SHARP & CO. Dreep Goods at 85 tents. • RICKEY ' SHARP & CO. Drees Goods at 40,4tenta. ' RICKEY; SHARP & CO. Drees Goode at 50 cant/. RICKEY, SHARP & CU. Oren) Goods at 6234 cents. RICKEY. SHARP & CO Drees Goods at 'Resent& RICKEY. SHARP & CO. Dreep_Goods. $ 1 to $B. ' RICK Y, SHARP & CO. HLANRETS. RIcICEY, SHARP & CO. I. LANNELS. HieHRY. SHARP & W. Clothe and Casein:Lena. RICKEY. SHARP & CO. Patti La Belle Skirts. ItiCKCY. SHARP & CO. SALyttltAl L. ' LACEY. SHARP & CO. MITBLIN2- N I CHE( 'SHARP & CO, LINENS._ etritii: CO. WHITE GOODS.' UKEY, SHARP & CO. Popular prim for Dry Goode by the yttrd place, or pep*. ago. /RICKEY, 19110/310 ) No. 727 OM • TNOT STREET. EttW TRY THE NEW "STERLING ,HEAD" For Sate at all the Stores. JalB to 0 BOP FrrZ , •,' r 1 ',1311; TELEGRAPH. a=== t`r,o/11 WAPHNciTON- NEW :.YORK ELECTION FRAUDS The New York Inectliiii " Uheetal ileejosteti to'the Phitadelphie Etkett66atene64) Waillishirott, Jan. lb.—The Gainirdttee . te amine'into the election frauds , Neitolbrit re turned this morning. ,The evidence taken level voinmininis, showing that 'frauds Vete; blind of the 'moat shipendowi , cliaradter; The report of the Committee will not be inade to the House for several days yet. The Georgia Mee. [epeeist Despatch to the vidta ds. Evenbit Bulietiva WAtiEItIGTON, Jan. 15.-. The Senate Judiciary Committee had another lonzdiactierion lades? On the Georglat see, without reae.bing any COIICIII - ' From Washingloth, (SpeciiiTlespatch tattle MU& Evesiaa'llanetin.) • WaanteileTolc, Jan. 15.—A rain storm set In last night which still continues, making pedes trianism very disagreeable. Thera were but few spectators present when Congresi sseembled to-day. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. WAiHINGTCM, 'Jill. 15. House.—Mr. Dawes '(Mub.), from the Com mittee titi Elections, reported' in the case 'of the represeiitation from the'Sixth Congressional Dist. trice of Georgia, that John R. Christie,- havinir voluntarily given aid to the rebellion,•is not en-_ titled to seat as a Representative; that the contestant, John A. Whiship, Is not entitled to it, because be, did not receive 'a majority -Of votes cast, and that the Committee on Mee-done be discharged from the further consideration of the' question of removing politieril disabilitiee from Jobn Christie, and that it be referred to the committee on Reconstruction. ' The report was laid on the table and ordered to be printxd. Mr. Stover (Mo.) indicated his dissent from the report Mae yesterday in the case of Ander son agarnat Switzler, from the Ninth District of Missouri. Pennsylvania Legislature. Hesusmato, Jan. 15. _ Bases.—The Senate was called to order at 11 A. M., and opened with prayer by the Chaplain. The resolution from the House increasing the number of employes was reported negatively by the Committee on Retrenchment and referred. The Senate bill compelling witness to appear before Committees of Councils, with books, ot misreported by the Committee, and then, on mo tion of Mr. Connell, was recommitted. Bills in place—Mr. Connell read 'one to release the collateral inheritance tax on certain bequest of valuable papers by George W. Fahnestock, de .ceased, to the Historical Society; and. one limiting the amount of deposits in the Philadelphia llaving Fund Society of any one person lb year, to five hundred dollars; also, one r erporating the Philadelphia Iron'Diking Corn ny,with the object of holding and improving lands, and reclaiming swamp and marsh land, and strengthening river levees, and banks of canals in Pennsylvania. Maryland and Delaware. Also, one repealing the eleventh section of the act of April 28th, 1850, relative to party walls in the late borough of West Philadelphia; also, one in corporating the Philadelphia Chattel Loan Co., with the object of loaning money at the - legal rate of interest to meritorious and necessitous applicants on collateral security. Mr. Osterhout, one allowing parties in interest and others to testify; also, one- to compensate David Bunnell for damages from the construe don of the extension of the North Branch of the Pennsylvania Canal. Mr. Beck, one allowing persons to give in evi dence certified copies of instruments of writing from other States and territories. Mr. Burnett, one granting an annuity to Stew art Shoop Mr. White, one instructing the Judiciary Com mittee to inquire into the propriety of revising the judiciary system of the State. Adopted. The Senate proceeded to the House to draw a committee in the Hare contested election case, in Philadelphia, and on their return adjourned. Hones Mr. Kleckner (Phila.) moved to re consider the vote by which the House had rejec ted a resolution to investigate an excursion by the North Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Mr. Kleck ner called for the reading of an editorial from one of the papers on the anbject,favoring the in vestigation, but the House refused to reconsider its action. Mr. Adaire. of Phila.,asked to be excused from serving on the committees of municipal corpora tions and iron End coal companies. His reasons were that he could not possibly see how he could serve on these committees without compromising the dignity of what is termed an old member of the House. There being no objectione,Mr. Adaire was excused. The contested case of William L. Hirst vs. J. I. Clark Hare, was taken up by the Senate and House in joint conventitm. Messrs. Henry M. Dechert and Hebert J. Lam. berton appeared as counsel for the petitioner and J. A. Simpson as counsel for the sitting Judge. 413rrY BULLETIN. THE MDEDEE OF JAMES DEMPSEY—CORONER ' S INoussx.---.The Coroner this morning held an in quest the body of James Dempsey, who wad killed last night at No. 12 Arrison avenue. The vidtnce presented the same facts as will be found on the inside of to-day's BULLETIN. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned a verdict thaethe said James Dempsey came to his death by a stab Inflicted by the hande of Joseph M. Donahue on the bight of January 11, 1869,at No. 12 Arrison avenue. BODY' Recovaann.—The remains of one of the unfortunate young men who lost their lives at the fire in Caldwe , l's store, were found in the ruins this afternoon. It is impossible to deter mine whether the remains are those of Mr. Hagan or Mr. Poulk. MARKET 0.. ® NINTH. 4 4 4 & 700 I:9IMC'EIt4 M-USL INS . AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. r it a urla w at schoas'augoed. N EW. tzt ßar ARABIAN DATB3.—no MATTIikiThE . bunding sad far gala by. JOS. B. manna a ciANTON , PBEtb7ED QIN bib& YREBE tt V clu kJ Wager. In (at the celebrated Chyloonx brawl; also, Dry Promrved ge ,__r bone, Imported and for ale by JOI3EPH B. BUBBI.ER dr CO.. 108 South Delaware venue. BONUS BOSTON Arm TEE 'TON BIBOUIT.—TEDI trade' supplied with Borrre Butter, Qream: o'yeters , anti Beg • Biscuit: , Also. Weet & There's eels: brated Trientou and . Wine Blecult, by JOB. B. 13C(6.94FJ1 & CO.. Bole Asellts.loB Bouth Delaware evens. ABDT11Z11.:-100 OASES, HALF QIIAIVITA BOXES landing and for sale by JOB. But:181E1a. 108 BQuth elasvisre avenue. raravarramvNia Ems In mairml 1 arindA mut Jandind and for yank Matra a Mace MIA Thid&W,rts imam, _ _ s z ,rt, ~., ~.,a:r .`3:~,~~~OO~r. ,:~ 113•-TMEGRAP11,; , , - IVt. 'FROM 'WASHINGTON' Top ST. THOMAS TREAllty nother 06ustitcttionid Anunidiilent TJiE -...tMTA , VELA. CASE LATESTVABLE fQIIOTA7XOIfI2 The 81;;Themse Treaty. [Smola Dena& to the Phtb.de.Eveninic BOiletili.) WAi3EUNGTON, Jan. 15.—Thete 4 is• no doubt whatever that the Senate will reject the treaty by which,lir. Seward 'agreed to pay, Seven 'mil= lions Srid a'half for lit.' Tholniii; • Thert la idle , wisition; however, to soften this decision 'Warlord' the Danish govprOyncut, se ell; ,the Senators con verasut with the subject sympathize with theta for WS unpleasant position) in which they have been Owed througli tbstaTzePtign Drilellee 4 ;WOO , thtm by our Secretasy of: State. -,, , , Another Constituttonet Ainevadment. psombirDespatch to tid Dir o. enfog / 3 4 1 (estin•A • 'Wesunvotorr, - Jan. - 10,-4Ate Sem*, JadiclarY, ComMittee reported,io the Senate the, following ,CmistitutionalAmendment. This will , be Article 5: Thum L ocititena Of any State to hold office shall not be • ,dented , or abridged by the United 'eta* or any , State ' on ac cotint race, colo Or r previous cotillion of ser vitndp. A clause is added • giving Congress the power to enforce this. The Alta Wheeze. [Epee's] Despatch to the rplattelphia ENiegick Bulletin.) Wasamoros, Jan. 1 .--There is good reason to believe that the Committee on Foreign Relations will report to the House - at an early day in favor of the American claimants to the; Island of Alta Vela: Jeremiah B. Black. was 'examined' by the committee very thoroughly in relation to the 'matter, and presented conclusive evidence show ing the right of his clients to the island. The Presidential Term. • (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evades Bulletin.] W.Ssiumerron, Jan. 15.—The Senate Indiahits? Comb:dace reported against restricting the Put duals) office to a single term. By the Atlantic Cable. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15, 2 P. M.—Flour 26e. 6d. Wheat lle. 8d.®116. 9d. for California white. Corn 36a®36. 6d. for old, and 34a. 6d. for new. PetrOleum firmer, but not higher. flotrrnamprort, Jan. 915.—Arrived-Bteamehip Bremen, from New Orleans. Caucus Itoimkination. Csimeoo,Jan. 15.—t he In Republican caucus at St. Paul, Minnesota, last evening, Alexander Ramsey was renominated for United States Sen ator.: There is no organized opposition being made to Senator Tipton'a re•elecdon from Nebraska. %Mtn CONGEESS—Third Session. fllouse-contianed from Third Edition.] Mt. Johnson (Cal.), from the Poet Office Com mittee, reported a bill to allow credit to Luther MeNeill,lato Poatmisterat Lancaster,Erie county, New York, for $l7B, Money and postage stamps stolen from the office by burglars. Passed. Mr. Ingersoll (ILL), from the Committee on the 'District of Columbia, reported a bill•to Incorpo rate the University , for the Blind in the District' of Columbia, with ft substitute therefore. The substitute having been read at length. Mr. Waehbnre (IIL) demanded the reading of the original bill, remarking that be was opposed' to the original and substitute. Mr. Ingersoll asked the Speaker whether• his colleague was entitled to have the original bill read. The SPeakerrephiedithat he was. Mr. Ingersoll said be was sorry to see that his colleague was as fractious as ever. Mr. Washburne-LYes, air, and he' hopes to continue to be so. !Laughter. J The original bill was then read. Mr. Ingersoll having risen to explain the bill, Mr. Chattier (N. Y.) inquired whether any peti tions in Its favor had been received from any sec tion of the country Mr. Ingersidi replied that there bad been. Mr. Chanter- From whom? Mr. Ingersoll—From gentlemen of high stand ing, one who was President of an asylum for the blid in Ohio, and another who was President of a like establi shment la Pennsylvania. Mr. Chanier—What prevents theim benevo lent gentlemen from removing their institution here without an act of Congress? Mr. Ingersoll—lt is evident that no institution of this kind can be established and conducted without an incorporation, and without an organization based upon some legislative au thority. au: 4411.1 K. 10 y 4 11.1,1 18 68... HOLIDAY SEASON. 1868. I 4 .CE Ciparr.ALlNS. BROOM STRIPED TERRY& PONOEAU tPLUSHES. TERRIES IN PLAIN COLORS, Cretonnes, Tashi!' and Loops, MO AND. TAUS COVERS, Tie above geode axe freeti, and are offered little, confidence; the agogg recaerelie alnicomplete assortment of faioqes fOr Oiiieflibeillisignfel4 of kbar... 10 09 /4441140 mi fligaleilieri4 roomoi, letalle4 disci ever °zaftig° la tale City. I. E. W.ALRANEN, MMONICI HALL. No. 719 tIHESTIsIUT STREET. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewders •wi 1 Pllivensaltbv, NG. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Jusite the attention of their patrons to their large and elegant imortnient of DIANtOBIDA. WAICHEIR, JNINSIMEAMY, eiII I VER-WAIRIE, riAlcilatjSVAIMEI aes IB+Aittd'Oe•fgfie W,o4htglivir an/ SilirePlated wail** 14 Ibidid 'OA* • EDITION FIFTH Tztir,eitAPla: 0ti9RT.0T..,..,•c:A45;:... - , LATEST -Whit: .SOUTH Akligtdll%," 3P , ' a rad.iiaSr an c, r - LOPE ARMY ANNIHILATED Important from 110110 00 i.—..' Alninerkike: • Luton, Jan. 16.—The;regular MailWhAmsfdP— from UM Janeiro arrived' hew 'late yesterdity, - ";: having left Rio on Thxiember 24." tihe IRMO following important intelligence twin Potialgtflit' The Aided army had Madevigoioni! assault" .` on the Paraguayan stronghold Velletta,andafter a deaerate battle,' succeeded' in .carrying, iLopez's army was utterly routed and,deatroYedi The allies capttired 8,000 prisoners 'of War.' Lopez hiniself 7 , with barely 2OO. followers, made hie eseapia. This iirportant victory 'opened the *OP to Awarnelon;the 'Paraguayan capital; to' Which plaCethe irorklada had gone.' LONDON, Jett' I&.—A despatch frond 'gottg . q•, =, .11011 g, just received states that a strolit !drool teitcapttiied" the city of HikodbAlVln Japan. , Theperscins and in%operty of foreigners 0 ' ) Were 'reePeeted's • - ..l ; Lieta, - Jart. 2b. The Constitutionnel of thisicitsg predicts that Nieces Will submit to the voice of the confeiencef.' , • Ituntin glob. • lluriTniarok, Jan. 15 -The woollen mills, this town, owned, by Little Sc Stanton, were totally destroyed by lire lastnight; together with a large lot of manufaetured goods. The loss is $75,000. From Connecticut.' Harawoun, ' Jan. 16. —An attachment for a large amount has just been made on the Brant ford lock , wprke, In Now Haven county. , Fortieth Congresik—'Fiiird Session. WASHINGTO7, 0an.115. Sawarn.-L.The President presented a eCkmmuni cation from the Secretary of the Interitor,' transmitting correspondence with the Commis sioner of Patens in relation to tuppliee of eta tiontry to , the Patent 'ollice. Referred to the Committee' on :Patents. Mr. Coeltling Presented a memorial of citizens of New York. protesting against the parisage of ' the resolution to amend the act to establish an American line of steamships between No* York and various European ports, upon the ground , that the passage of the resolution would. be in- furious to , the interests of commerce. 'Referred to the Committee on. Commerce. JEINANCIAJL. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS. We offer for sale a limited amount of these First Cl ass F30i21114 NINETY ' And Atwood Interest from Deo. Ist, The Bonds are in mimeo of 51 ,0 00 , s.. s either Registered or 00111P014 at the option o the slur ehaseousd Deaf istereatsf' r SIX PER n 3, no ALL GOVBNIBINTAND MUIR The Mortgage nnter Which therm Thnttla are itistiedr Five Millions of Dollars, upon a property coating over. ' Twenty Millions of Dollars. The grove reeeinterupon which for the year tont are neff Four Million Dollars. We offer these:Benda as in every recitect A FIRST-CILISS 8131011111ITILS And will receive in payment for them. Coked States, state, City, or other Marketable Securities, allowing the full market price. EVELEICEI.4 &, BANKERS, S 4 F oath' Third Street.. WM. ILNEWBOLD, SON & ANTRIM, Corner 'Walnut and Dock Sts. e 22 Im5P 4 c„,,x•PtRAP4 le l • . BANKERS, ... _. . .. NO. db S OUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA DEALERS IN . • , dOVERNTatENT SECURITIES,' STOCK, COLD ~ AND' NOTE BROKERS. Ao4oll.llth of Banks, FiXTOS. and Lidirldtiale'reaeiled, sullied foch/ek at light.. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. EN-ERAL • PkgENT3‘,- , ' . ‘FUR 0 p.47,PENNSYLVANIA,.I 4/.,4 A !IP' tn•,,:ili.‘s 1 . . . : . fr ) OF T0E,. , , , ' ~ Ali ° '': - Of - THE' ''-.- CEE f il : UNITED-STATES OF AMERICA:" Vie - NATloekr. Uric' 1.1 , 71311RAN0E COMPANY /9 a rbrporatlon chartered by Spacial 'Act, -, of Congrees, ap. proV,ed July 25,180, with A CASH CAPITAL, $1,000;000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solleitori; wlier °, Ore invited tostirply et our office. kiaMfarticulare to be hod on application at our offige,, ,In the. soocmd story - of our Banking - House, .here Circulars and Pturiptdete, hilly deberkbloc "hu t eftvantagee offered by the company, may be Mid.. -, M. W. CLARK do CO.. .1 , . . No. 36 South ThirfrAft.,- , l' 1101WEIPB'eltRar Tme.—uitx +gine:Wits eitract will make pW of N i di feWsolcintoo. Always on hondisoidi for WO brk B.IO3BICIER MOW ".00fb pailsgiviza avollnao,' • ' SBEATHING FELT FOR fitALEL—nti Wll _FILMES' Enjslish BheatielnB' ' Felt. bi.•WHIGWV - 4; 80N50.115 Walnut etreet, tioND.O BOWTON ..111}Kituri : 14, warm BEM IfiL t ror slifi viL .et ii, tlMPlVtarto iteanier oil ■th rimasware *maw . AS O O I for , ALL RoR sArazfixt,„_.N4 oo atrle —Prwua • % • • 4.•ki 141 l itreieentitia*Wag . a t • b a 4 co. 1 0 BRIO piReAFFIA SAIMBA-raToNt crime. Brandsgooni makelat an Or We I CM, • • 8.11)3.11 di LlWldEitkititia Ws are avenue • 4400 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers