BUBINEI3B NOTItIIt 4111rerelleasu barnacles folknorree - Ph* all wool Beaver -die ay Mee alleroel 4AM:total)* and For newer Cif the newint aid mon idyll& materials: out .Yd melee, which hive been cold , at..... 55 CO *Vega variety of all'etyleempworde from. $0 00. PIIMMTO alio:Lissa-1 be beeteasortment in the city. ft l l'' ing off very low. Vatereaaiecom. owl etyle. 40-wool Oandmem, re daced to Vann-floe aft-wool Oandmero,redueed to.. ~.... Oa Illig•trey between fetenvorr Ruth end 3 'rowan twit. Sixth streets. SPLAtimervl37.. omaremenre.. sim 600 DBOADWAT. NO/ l 011 X.. II aatallttat I alleaya Bari; has a 'Welber 'effect neon the liver snarls the sasm - agalsobdtreamea by eirOIMITO and irr sad solar dlet p It to eon vedrd that the tweet 0000000 of 00 wonderful PIANTA, "5 ,,, lc Sin b.RS, which. Prtrdoug t o our /ate dnbappf illienbies. was 'found in moot &loathers , homer, , au worlogto tb6 extrac,Bub winch it contaittod as sae trite •vrthcipal iogredienta. In confirmation of ibk. or b crave heard 0330 Of oar distiontieheft Viisetclaas k. that whenever be can unwell fro ordinary =le or atme•phene can es, ho tavarithiy relieved lhicaself' by re.abTATION IIiTTEKS. We speak ad. whedly wh, n sea ray that wo know it to be the beet and 'need popular median e • in thew odd. - • , ILAGAMIA- WATER --Superior to ate' best imp° ad Gamma cologne, and mold at half the pace. Delete th oat ,ALBItECCIT._ RIEKErs & DONN:MT. - . Manufacturers ot _ PTIIST-CLABns .AGREFF.E, YL.&TES PLAN4)FORTM, Wnnerootnn, No. tat ARUti eet, PhilsAlelphta. , nto 3 , 31§ , STECK &, CS) 0 13 AND IT &IN ES • B RoS , . VIAB Pianos. Eason* Entalizi , s Cabinet and Metro- • _game with iitynano. E °UCLA , de99.thugntnthll. , • • No., go Ehottaut stmt. . . SENWAYIE PIANOS RECEIVED THE aitferd Met gold medal at the interne • a B on i Paris, IBM. 800 (Waal -Report. at %de atery= td • • • • 111.8.81113 DROi. lell4l • • " • • ' • No.. IE6 Chestnut street. erg;THE, CHICICERINGF PIANOS ItEUIatVP.D ;WWI,* sward at, the Paris Mau:WM:el. SAITTOrlril erooma9l4 Chestnut street. 414914410 EVENING El-SUET-IN. iniefi4a 4 y; January 1114 1860. 'NEE WARE DEPARTMENT. As our readers well .know, the IL'VERING IhrUNTI6I has, for , years past, been the strenu ous advoistuota paid Fire Department. We bellexe that the people are becoming rapidly centinced that properly organized paid Fire :Brigade would be the cheapest and best way of extinguishing fires. But, holding this view as firmly as ever, we think that great injus tice is done to the present Fire Department iy neWspapers' which are seeking to fasten inponit the:responsibility of the extent of the seeentyllre at Ninth and Chestnut streets The far,ts of the ease do not seem to justify the charges made by the Ledger yesterday of 18; want of system. and authority and good jadgmentfn the management of this fire. TheZedger has "no knowledge as to who was`in command of the Department on that occasion." Most of the papers have ascer tained" that Chief Engineer Downey was early on the ground, actively engaged in his duties, which he appears to have discharged with-sauch energy and good judgment. The Ledger asks whether the firemen "operated obediently under_the observation of one per- eon and directed by one intelligent and corn mending will," and "has no hesitation in say ing, , they were not." This decision is based, first, upon the fact that four streams of water failed to reach the second story windows, and, , second, upon the fact that the fire was seen from the street working into Howell's store, , and that when some fireman was told of it by a bystander, "he had his own immediate duty to attend to,"—a somewhat novel ground for complaint! These two points are the snm and substance of along criticism upon themanagement of the tire. With reference to the first charge, our worthy neighbor, who devotes so much time and space to the lia - semination of scientific knowledge, of course known that a given quantity of water divided into' four streams will not reach the same height as if concentrated into one. The MO ment the Chief Engineer found that these streams were not reaching the fire he ordered them cut off until they could get hose enough to lead them upon the fire, and the order was obeyed. With reference to the second charge, that there was mis-management or inefficiency in allowing the fire to spread into Howell's store, we have, in accordance with a very excellent rule on such subjects, taken som pains to ascertain the facts of the case. In thseflrat place it is extremely doubtful whether there was a single joist in that block of buildings which communicated with that in thetaext store, without a brick between the two ends. Jong before the fire was dis covered in Howell's store from the street, the Chief Engineer was in the upper stories, With -streams brought in from Ninth street, and bad extinguisned the flames that were break ing through the wooden casing of the hoister, which was of oiled pine, and might easily have beenignited by the heat, without any • direct contact with flame. Bat the -whole eastern wall of Gehl well's store was the side of a roaring, fiery furnace, and when the Chief Engineer, with his•own bands, tore off parts of the ceiling, he found the flames creeping along a number of the joists into Howell's store. The euffoca ling smoke eoon•drove the firemen from the upper floors to the lower ones, where they .eoritinned to battle with the advancing enemy, until the .Chief Engineer, at the earnest re .quest of the Messrs. Howell, withdrew them, justein time to save them from the crash of the huge masses of paper which brought down the third and fourth floors in one gen suin. It is a ver,•easy thing for lookers-on to .explain how 41 great fire like this can .he•better managed. But here was a fire seedling from fansom to Chestnut, streets, throatenirl b khe serrounding property in every .direction, of which needed the presence and Attention of the Chief Engineer at one and theteme time. Here was a pile of four story buildings, upon every floor of which Mr. Downey was required at once. While the idle, curious and critical crowd was gap ling from the street at what they supposed to the the one dangerous spot, he and his brave subordinates were high up in the building, ,lighting the spreading dame% often wrapped "in such dense veil:mire of stifling smoke that the piysmen were compelled to lie flat upon the f loor while they directed their streams upon the fire. Where the Chief- Brigineer emd his Aash tants are so promptly upon the ground, and so nelivo end intelli gent in the dice,barge of their rintieN as they 'spear to bees been in this c Ise, it is not to les wondered at that those woo concerned and best able to judge, the immediate stiffer n* by Ibis lire, should smite, as they do, in the most cordial approval of their whole course. This fire suggests rnanyricticalplesiithai which, .811014 4,be membered; and the4rite Department has de feels whichive dollot believe will be remedied except by - ,.the'yefefitn. which, We have, urge a; butifter abaci and careful eiaMifiation of the facti3 there seems to' be no s t,Hinda - : tion, ivlifiteVeijet Clarges Whinh the Ledger makes, that the "willing hands find brave hearts" of the firemen were"so ineffi eicently,supervited'and directed." To satisfy snch criticism as this, the Chief Engineer of the Philadelphia Fire Department must • be übiquitous, omniscient, and omnipotent, and possess other qualities which so rarely com bine in any one specimen of frail humanity that• it is to be feared that that officer will never fulfil all the requirements of the Ledger's Model Chief Engineer. TOE rIXAVDS AT THE a.:111Z Iltitligt, • A week or two'ago 'Hon. WM. D. ,Kelley, in a , speech before the House Of Representa-' tivee, toads a mild of very - serious - &argos against the Engineer corps of the United States Navy 'in general, and . against`Chief Engineer 'Zeller of the Philadelphia Navy Yard in particular. In substance the, princi pal allegation against Zeller was as fol lows:: That he.had purchased .froud a New York film large qua ntities of worthless and antiquateaecond-hand tordsi, at pricetigter than those at 'Which new and modern tools were offered by Philadelphia manufacturers. As Mr. Kelley somewhat forcibly stated it, large BUMS of money were:expended for ni perannuated'and worn out tools.whick‘ ,S any practical engineer in the country would swear would not, be worth, in a machine shop, the space they' occupy:" The'Clear in:- ference drawn 'from this charge was that Chief Engineer Zeller sacrificed the , interests of the Government to fill his own pockets. But, two boards of naval engineers having examined the matter, reported favorably upon Mr. Zeiler's purchases; whereupon Mr. Kelley charged these gentlemen with corn filleity with the fraud; declared that they `Whitewashed the case, and asserted that "the esprit -du corps, as disclosed in a series of stupid or corrupt transactions, is so widely diffused in our engineer corps, that he would not trust the corps to indicate its own chief." This is the gist of the whole accusation, noon the strength of which Mr. Kelley urged the appointment of a civilian to the head of the Bureau of Naval Engineering, and got a bill through the House, permitting the Secretary of the Navy to go outside of the naval engi - neer corps to select that officer. In support of his assertions Mr. Kelley offers not one particle of evidence. The Naval Committee, of which he is a member, have not assumed any responsibility for his action, and, although a Congressional Com mittee was appointed to investigate the alleged frauds, and did investigate them, no report has been offered of their proceedings or of the results of their inquiries. Mr. Kel ley states these things, as he . expressly .de clares,upon his "personal authority," although he asserts his ability to produce the evidence "in conjunction with a vast mass more daam ing than any yet referred to," Consideriag the ferocity of his attack upon the alleged knaves, it would have been better to have given the proofs at once. We hope they will be forthcoming speedily. But, as these charges involve not only the reputation of a number of the most eminent engineers in the Navy,and the personal honor of one of them, but also the interests of the government and of Philadelphia manufac turers, we have .been at some pains to ascer tain upon what foundations they rest, and what the accused have to say for themselves. NV hen Mr. Kelley first made thew allegations at the instance of a gentleman in this city, who claims to have acted from disinterested motives, a board of engineers was appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to examine the so-called' "worthless tools" at our Navy Yard. Certainly experienced engineers were the best men for such a purpose; and this board was cemposed of three of the most accomplished in the Navy: W. W. W. Wood, Alexander Henderson and Philip Inch,—men whose scientific attainments and personal integrity are recognized everywhere as of the highest character. These gentlemen visited the Navy Yard, and together examined each tool com plained of, after hearing the testimony, against the tools, of Master Machinist How botbam, who, as he did not have control of the purchases, was much inclined to be hy pereriticul. The board gate the name of each tool in their report, with the character of the alleged defects, and, in every instance, de clared in favor of its excellence. At the close of their report, they spear: as follows: " A careful and detailed examination of all matters referred to, lead the Board to the conclu sion that not only are the allegations not sus tained, but we are further of the opinion that the depteciatlon of the tools from wear is not as great AB the excessive price of the Philadelphia mann factuz ere over the offer of the New York firm; and further, that, these tools will do the work re quired when trivial defects are remedied." But this was not sufficient. It was charged that the price lists of Philadelphia manufac turers, offered in evidence to the Board, were forged, altered and dated previous to heavy reductions in the figures. The Board returned to duty again, and by a comparative state ment, proved that the New York bid was about 44i, per cent. less than that of till Phil adelphia competitors, and that by making these purchases in New York,an actual saving to the Government was effected of more than $40,000. The second report then concludee thus : "The parchaees were made after a careful ex amination of the equivalent tools made by other makers, whose competitive't4kxs received a can did consideration. 130 fur from — alsy,evidence of fraud or collusion appearing, the reverse is proved to have been the case, the selection and purchases having been wholly in the interests of the government, and without wrong to the in terests or rightful mime of, any." To men who know Chief Engineer Wood, those statements would be suffi :lent to settle forever the question of fraud, or of the value of the tools purchased. But there is stronger evidence still. The Board presented the tes timony of thirty or forty experts who exam iced the tools, and witlidut a single excep ception, pronounced them excellent, quite competent to do in the best manner any work requital of them, and worth very much more than "the space they would occupy in a ma-- chine shop." These experts were machinists from half a dozen different cities; Wow from THE*DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1869. ` Philadelphia included members of such firms as*enlok etS3911 8 0:*41 110 0 3 .1 urns ( -OA tee4Chaf3. W;;;.lamlihsNfiniao l o6 2 ... ';Be ol 4q.k: Once - di Long, andanaMbet%offitners. Mr. '.Esher's charge of complieitywith the alleged nap, 40' . * Wt - ht ity.`ivtpod and hp,ol-- Idagues, is not worthy of a, moment's eon siiieration from, those who linag the gentle - -k rnen;'hiit it'mtist tote its foreC'withevery one when it is understood -that 4 the stove named firms, and Mirty - other 'exiperts, are of course involved ta /,,.. ~Prven if dfshoneety and esprit 'du Corps'vdalik - l hale - ihautied three well kaotve effieersAtbe navy to , sub airlift; ion '4416 Of ontiagedus faiseliebds,it is not at all likely that a multitude of wealthy and accomplished' eivillaniewa hide beim per suaded to connive at their rascality, either from professional sympathy or a hunger for a share of the spoils. If - Mr. Kelley, has any pied to the contrary, it is his duty to publish ieinstantly; be owes this to himself not less than to the men whoselionoi he has impugned. As for the Philadelphia manufacturers--who, bt the way, bad a fair.share Of the purchases made at this time,—wadesire thatthey shall aiways have the preference at our Navy Yard, prices and qualities of goods being equal. But when they aro Underbid by deal ers in other cities; it lathe- manifest duty of • tlie• purchasing• affickr P 3 l)n.Y *he.re A ; , saving is! to Pe, effected ,Pr the 8 0 v 4 Inttlkent.,, ,_ Any ,other policy would be =jot.. It weirld, too, be hurtful to Philadelphia manufacturers; for if, dealers in every. OW are , to :have the mo noply efthe supply of;the wants Of that city , we shall lose a Very large portion of Our trade. IndiVidnals buy where;the 'Fiats are most suitable ; the government ,nestainly has the right to do the same thing, We may suggest, 'too, Butt Mr. Kelley's theory that the interests of the navy, will be advanced by having a eivilitur placed at the head of the Bureau'of '.Enginiering, is alto gether wrong. The trouble already with too many of our departments- is. that they are controlled by inexpert politicians who farm out the • contracts and the subordinate posi tions to their friends. Our own: . Navy Yard has been nearly ruined in the past by political jobbing, and this present outcry seems to be the beginning of a movement to makt it again an instrument of political profit. What we want is, to have a naval officer placed at the head of the Navy Depart ment, when that amiable and incompetent fossil, Gideon Welles,leaves it; and to have the bureaus likewise controlled by men who are practically acquainted with the wants of ;he navy. As a rule, army and navy officers are honest; as a rule, politicians are not. The first have no friends to assist, and no pockets to fill; the latter have both; and this is another 1 rea-on why we have faith in the -integrity of Chief Engineer Zeller, an officer whose war record is excellent, and whose abilities are of ;he highest order. A report is telegraphed by fife" cable that Prince Amadeo, second son of the - ging of Italy, has renounced his claim to the succes sion to the crown in favor of his sister, the Princess Clotilda, wife of Prince Napoleon, of France. There might be some importance attached to this act,but for the fact that there is an older son of Victor Eumutumel,_:Prince Umberto, who is heir apparent to the crown, and who was married last April to his cou sin, the Princess Margherita of Savoy. This prince and his children will still stand be- ween the Prince and Princess Napoleon and he crown of Italy. DEATH OF A I'ItOMINENT PLITBICIAIC-Dr. Ed ward L. Carter, one of the most respected and extensive medical practitioners in this city, died at his residence, 826 Walnut street, on Sunday night. For twenty-five years past, Dr. Carte has been engaged in the practice of medicine, and enjoyed, in a high degree, the confidence and respect of the community as a gentlectian of excellent judgment, wide experience, and great scientific acquirement. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. His death, which resulted from a violent attack of pneumo nia, will be deeply regretted by a large circle of professional and personal friends. HR' PATENT COMBINATION SOPA BEDSTEAD. it Ilse the appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and apt iv g teat, and yet in less than one minute's time, with out unecrewing or detaching in any way, it can be ex, tended into a handeome French Bedstead, with hair raring mattress., complete. His, without doubt,the hand. amen and moot durable Sofa Bed now In nee. For bale at the Cabinet manufactory of U. F. HOVER, Owner and Bole Manufacturer, Na MO South Second street. RENEW PHILLLPPI: 0028 Bm4p LOA:44:40Nai:..10.31:111115o)n;I NO. 101 SAMOBI STREET. PIIIIADELPALL JOHN CIiUMP, BUILDER. 1731 OLLEBIIT BTREVI' and 213 LODGE SeREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebrifiding nd fitting promptly turnised. 1.327tt WARBURTON'S IfdPROVEr), VENTILATED and easpfitting Drees Bats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. act tfrp 13FIOT( GRAPHEKIP, PIEtsTURE FRAME /MEM% 11 Lookiv Glass Dealers, and others who use iron screw eyes, brass screw ring•. nails and hooks, tacks, brads, Ac.,aro invited to examine the assertim nt of these aJticlte at TRUMAN & HAW'S. No. tEight five) Market street. below Nintb. Philadelphia. STEEL LETTER AND FIGUE' PUNCHES. FROM 116 to 1i; in. bee. For rale by TRUMAN & 611AW.No. 636 (k iglitlbitty-fwe) Market etre( t. below Niuth. WRENCHES OP VARIOUS KINDS FOR ?deem ,lF nery, earriagee, bode. gas metres. &c. for Belo by TRUMAN &SR W, No. 635 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. W ANTED—A STATIONERY STAMPER. Apply to W. G. PERRY, Stationer, Ite PERRY, Arch street. lOnT OH MISLAID—PERPETUAL, POLICY iro. 5.608 /.4 issued by the Enterprise Fire Insurance Company on H. ro. 2187 EVEHOREEt , etreet. now-In the name ot HENRY W. TYLER. Any person haring raid l'odiey will please return to the above address, as application h us been made fora new one. jail) to th a ISc.• DUM LACE BRIDAL FANS. Lin at O. W. VtiGEL. No. iso Chestnut cheating just received from Parte a case of Rich Lace Brival Ems in Point d' A lencou. Point Application and Black Chmtillv Lace, all in exquicite taato in designs and mounti.nat Plraeo notice I bave retained from 1016 Chestnut street to 120 CliE/31 Ig UT cheat. GEN BINE FARINA COLOONR.— MIST FRENCH Ex rEACTS FOR THE LIANA. HERIIIIII. , F. FORM ADES, RIORLY SCENTED BOAPd, HAIR PREP &RATIONS, dta, in great variety. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN, deAttrpo Broad and Spruce eta, Philada. LT AMINO WITH INDELIBLE IME. EMBROLDM lIL ling. Braiding. Stamping. tte. M. A. TOR Y. MO Filbert etrant co l DrAvaDr4I7O°M,UPETWIAVDPLIZ/9/it CLOTHING: &c., at lON E 8 & CO.'S OLIXESTABLIS HIM IRAN °me% Corner of Third and Goan.' etrooia, Below Lombard. N. WATOttEB, JEWELRY. GOND. Low PRIORS. deaumrne I NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING dTBALI packing Uosia d tga em En and will find a fan anaortaamt of 0 yoaer Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting. Peeking Mee, am.. at the blandeernreen Headquarters. OODYEAVE, VW Chestnut ghat% South dile. B. B.—We have now on and &large lat of Gentlemen% WlerPgmd Atha& Gant Meta Also. VlSdatY wo Malto es Ouse Overeats. - - - v : .licii t - li, i,. L : ty CILOTIFI ATHOS 5 i 11 A . : . TAI L'O R . . • 2 ' S. E. Cor. Chestnut and• Seventh Streets. REDUIDEID PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Ogee and Clutha not Delivered at Low Prices. THE BUSINESS MAN Who ;tiOd eret ands Me beet, interests keep bin/self hendsoraely clad. THE BUSINESS MAN Who is successful in business need not go shabby. , VIE BUSINESS - MAN Of olden time teed to think it Was a 810 of good buelneea habits to Wear shabby old clothes. BUT IT IS AN EXPLODED NOTION I Stephen Girard's ,Bonday-go-to•Meenag clothes used to be 95 years old. They 'ore older than that, now: You WI see the old things in Girard Colle.ge, if the him moth has sot eaten' them. 'rum BUSINESS MAN Of the, present day noire that WOE.- ' HILL & WILSON can eh:Abe him mote elegantly than Stephen Girard was ever elothed, and for a great deal less money. MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS, Man of husineas, to call very. soon at the GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, if Yon want any of the present. Winter Stork. For it is MOVING OFF, MOVING Off, MOVING OFF, In a style of unexampled rapidity, and at prices calculated to excite your wonder. ROCKHILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FIRE! FIREA FIRE! • UNDERWRI TER'S SALE. • FINE BEADY-MADE Slightly Damaged bY Water : . STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT 111BED1ITBLI PAINTER, READ tic ELDREDGE 321 CHESTNUT STREET. .i.1412t4p4 EIIGEBE YEEBOEOKHOVEICS GREAT. WORK OF ART, Recently Imported by A. D'lltryvetter, Esq., or Antwerp, NOW ON EXHIBITION FREE, AT G. PELMAN'S New Art, Gallery, 628 Oallowhill Street. Jal-tf.174 CHURCH'S NEW ``NIAGARA," VIP laxt hntentant Maws, and the beet and mart UM. prthensive vicw el the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a Short Time. Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, AW LOOKING GLUM WAREIIOO2I, No. 816 Chestnut Street. G. PELMAN'S NIAV ART GALLICRI AND LOOKINSAILUi: WHOM 628 CA.LLOWRILL ;STREET. French Plate Glass Boatel and Pier Sirrosx, In One Gold. Rosewood and Carved Walnut Frames, el best material and warkmanthip—new patterns. Oil Paintings, Chromes, Engravings, ate., Of my own importation. new open for exhibition and etkla, lal f fro 0. PELMAN. REMOVAL. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HAVEI REMOVED TO No. 1126 CHEST NUT STREET, Third door below Twelfth. From N. W. cer, lkventh and Chestnut sts,, Which they offer for Rent. jaus e in th btroo H. PI & 0. IL TAYLOR, PETIFIUMEI4II ADD TOILET soars, OH and 643 N. Ninth Street. 1 MAO NATHANO. AUCrTIONEER.. N. E. tX/RNER fp I.Third and _roce litreetsonly caw rqnare below the Cuban . 8260 WO to trout to large or mall amounts, an ether plate. macho", lewebm _and alt of • Office he hem Irma it. to 7 I". m. lb ha last tartar yaw. U MO hs M& ilk Olt klWest aritta ragasM W, intalb2t wrnE.PnOow SAXES. til,2t,iiPlO vj SAFES ! 1 kinuLt6E.Lrmui, Jaittiry 18, 1E8% litCf Et& FAR.IUt.4 BFAIRLNG Si. GO., No. 628 Obeetnnt street. Cearkalea—On the might at thf? 18th inst., as is Well known.to the , eithiens our large ono extensive , store and valtuthio stack of merchandise, No. 002 Chestnut street, was ' ' The fire' was one - or the most Ostensive and destructive that Ithe vlaited oor olgq Mr many years, the beat being Fe intense that even the' Marble cornice was shiest obliterated. We had, as you tut aware, two of your !ski able and well-anown OEIAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES; nd nobly bay() they vindicated your well•krliowil , reputation ne manufactarers of FIRE-PROOF BAF.ES, if any further proof bad been reOuired. - - They were subjected to the Most intense heat, and it affords ea mucb pleasure to loforin you that after recovering them.from the ruins, we found upon examinittloll that our books, papers, and' otter valuables were . nli in perfect condition. Yours, very, resPeetfully, JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. rinLAximmui, Januait7 18, 1869. MOM. FARREL, - MORI:NG dr. Co., Gestlessea--On the night; oaf the lath inst. our large store, EL W. corner of Ninth 'and Chestnut streeta, wite,,togetlier with our heavy' stock of wall papers; entirely •destroyed by lire. We had one - of your PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, WhiCh contained our prin cipal books and papers, and although it was• el posed to the most intones heat for over.6o hours, We are happy to say it proved itsell, worthy of Our recommendation. Our boolts and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testimonial to the many, already published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and cant"- tlence It justly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL BROTHERS P. S.—The only Safes that were exposed to the fire in Caldwell's Store were Farrel, Herring & Co.'e make. FARREL, HERRING &CO. Champion Safes, No.' 620 CHESTNUT STREET, I4toorr.NtiDift4tor.l Jal9-30 - 1 ,1 MARVIN'S PATENT FIRE J!itt D BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. Pnitenutrnia, January 18, 1861 kienun MARVIN & CO.. 721 CEIESTNUT Street. 6calkenun—The two large Safes you manufactured for as, and w bleb were in the front part of oar stare during the late fire, were openel ea Saturday lint Everything in them was found in perfect condition. They contained a large at ck of our beet and finest goods, diamonds. 'ratchet, die.. to an extenrive amount We have every confidence in the Fire-proof qualities of your Safes under any emergency. Very reryeetfally. JAMES E. CALDWELL As CO large areortment of the *boy° BAILS for rale at our principal warehonota. MARVIN & CO., 721 menu' STREET (Batonlc Bail), 365 BROADWAY, New York, and 1t BAP I Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Please send for an illustrated Catalogue. .10 to the etre:. VMBRELL&N. WANTED TO, RENT. le On or Before ihe 15th of March, AMODSIIITI3 SAXE HOUSE. Moat contain all the modern ^Minces and be in gool order, for which a good rent will be pdd and the bo•t of care taken of. A property with Coach SOueo attached preferred. Warded between Tenth and Twentieth and t bollard and Vine Streets. AMMONS W., Posit Mee Box 1668, Phllada, Stating terms and situation, .19 • soor - sMaiTrs tit oP BELlitr AND DORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. .1-1 812 Vino stmt. All goods made of the beat material" and warranted. Soon Marto repaired. nol annu E. BAYLEY. SECURITY FBU IMIS • ROBBERY, FIRE 011AC4,11DENT. THE 13 FE DEPOBIf 0..)311NY. Irrilremoof thtildlog, No 421 Cheetuut stAlet, W LI CA VITAL OF $50 1 .0(0 ruLtAvaD. .11.eaniven for .ste•koopiog, under ILA I PON BON 013, OF. MUTER& IrASIILY FLAT E. COIN, DEEDS A 1% I) V t LAJLAwd. vF EVERY HEOCRIETION. Afro. RENTS SAFES, IN BURtILAR. PROOF VAULTS, 04 *2 l ) to OM a 7ear. aamding to oir,o o • Rom= PAmneoN, 7 irostrtt."—°Wll3.--I"Yrata WATCHES AND MUBDUAL BOXES RS . Foxed)), moths workgt rt BROTHER. lopieritgo 01 W WOO illbeitami atm* IBZIeIZt {k4 - ~ SrF `~;~~: No. 629 Ohtetunt amt. ir,f.t.fi v.l THE UNIQW:;YACIFIC RAILROAD bora PANT OFFER A LIMITZJI AMOUNT Oi THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDI; AT PAI. NINE HUNDRED AND, SIX7Y 'VOLES Of the Hie West from Omaha,are- 110) , ramPletedt rasa the work is going on through the Winter. As the dia— -1 twee between the finished portion of the Union ;Lod Oen.. tral Pacific Bettie ada ie now km than 400 miles, and both comfanies are pushing forward the work with mak energy. employing over 801000 rues, there c a n he se doubt that the whole GRAND LIM! TO TX'S:PACIFIC win be Open for Buslorro Inthe Susroorr of 1859. - The - regular Government Comtnissitopers bate gre counted the Union Pacitkt Railroad to' be FIRST CLAW i n evi ll y rearms, and um-Spada -Commission lambda - - by the Preddent maya: !Velma as vi whole. •TUE - UNION PACIFIC liWk, ROAD SAO BEEN WELL CONIititUOTED, AND Tuje GENERAL ROUTE roil THE LINE SRC/REMO/LT WELL BEIRA/FED, The energy and eemererancewith which the work has beep to god forward. and the rapidiky , with which it has been operated are without paraUetta history. and in grandeur and:magnitude of andattalith, it has never been equaled: ol ", Tee report a:metalled by say hat that 'the country has reason to congratulate PAW" that this great Work or spitiorat icc portsi bee rapidly approaching completicm undtr famable atwpietw."' 7 la o Company now have in use lel locomotives andtseady P. 009 we el all descriptions. A largo *Ultima' aide ; merit is ordered to be ready in the timing. The grayling to nearly completed, and ties distributed for 00 miles hr advance of the western end of the track. Folly 130 ,aUeo of Iron for new track ire now ,delirered west of Medi& eourl River. and 90 mike more are en route. - The total expendlture 'for construction proposes In advance of the completed portion of the roan is not Leos than eight maim dollars. Betides a donation from the Government of 12.130) acres of land per mB•, the Company is entitled to a ►abeldy fa U. B. bonds on Se line as completel - acul accepted. at the average rate of about 129,003 Per mile seemtlll4l to the difficultiett encountered. for cadet' the Government taker a wand lien u eecnrity. Rbe . Company have , already received 1n4.010.100 of this subsidy. being 13full on tito 940 miles tbat have been examined by tho Gaited States Commissioners. Government Aid—Secarlty of the Bondi. By its charter. /he Company is permitted to issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE IkINDS to the same Mama Nue the Government Bonds, and no more 1 hems Donde are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and all RS equip ments. Such a mortgage upon what, for a long time, be the only tailroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific State:. takes the highest rank as a tale security. The earnings from the Prayer local hoeinces for the year ending Juno 03„ IMS, on an average of 412 miler, were over FOURMILLION DOLLARS. which. after Mime all expenees, were much more than at , fficlent to cover all interest liability upon that distance, and the cartilage for the last five months have been 82.106.170,. They would have been greater, if the road had not beets taxed to its utmost capacity to transport its own materials far eon. etruction. The income from the great passenger' travel. the China freights. and the enrollee for the 'new Rocky Mountain States and Territorice,, am/ he ample for all interest and other Ilibßities. Ito political action can rednie the rite of interest. It insist remain for thirty yeare—six per cent.-vvr annum, in °old, now copal to between eight acrd nine per cent. in currency. The principal is then payable inueld. If a bend. with such guarantees. were Leaned by the Govern ment. Its market price would not be less than from 20.t0 25 per eent.limmium. as these bones are leaned under Government authority and- oneervisicm, upon what la very largely a Government work, they must ultimately approach Government prices. The price for the present is PAR. S u bsc ri p tic us will be received is Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 B. Third Street. And in New York At the Compants Office No 20 Nassau St. AND BY John J. Ciaco & Son, Bankers, 69 Wall St. And by tho Companro o4vortioo.l Asada thmslacat the United Btatee. Bonds sentfree. but parties subacribtrio throw/hi/No estate wilt leek to them for their safe deltorty. A NEW PAM PELET AND MAY' WM; ISSUED OCT. Ist. cones thing a report of the progress of the work to that date. and a more complete statement In relation to the. valet of the bonds than can be given in an advertisetnent, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. JAr , I. 1. Ike. IA ATOM:LLB. 411.5 lir Ella& 2, Mt.* 819. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO. WILL RESUME BUSINESS Monday, January 18, 1869; AT THE STORE 819 CHESTNUT STREET. Jal6 tfrp Mrrl ' n ' n ' s ' nVl CHOICE AND RARE MANUFACTURES FINE CONFECTIONS, FOR MEMENTO. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, . Jal6 B N„, 1210 Market Street. ?ip4 r Por(SCri Jl.) AItI MENT OF BTEAK ENGINE'S AND BOIL' •ItiiPECfION Orrtel3l, BOOMS 29,21 AND 33 FOIMEST BO tl-INNO • Forarn minerrr BELOW Ott cerrtuT.-- Notice le hereby given to all user or were of overt to tionary Steam Boiler within the limits 01 this city t, g i ve , notice In wilting within Thirty Day's after date of this no 4 ice , at the Mil te of the inepector,the location of every Holier in nee by him or them, -and the outdoes° or - pun peso lor which the said boiler is t e ed. Al.o, all person," to coming to erect or cu erate any ne Holler or Hoilercocc that the came may be inspected before nein*, in compli ance a ith act of Assembly of May 7,18611 ono ordinance of Councils approved the 10th day of Jab,lB6B J. T. LO , 'INt ROVE, laltiAryo Chief inePeetevit )01 a ta lb ti 819 SECOND EDITION. TO-DAY'SCABLE iE*S. Financial and Comocid Qadationa. FRANI HtRIEip:URG The Increase of the Hottle4mployees hafinatiou L'prosEed About It The United States Boustorship WallEtee Fights Hard fOr , EmpV Honore ibeAlituitle Lonna, Jan: . 19,',A. M.-,.Console for money, 22 30 for amorist" 92)M93; flve.twentles y inn;at 76%. American etoekeeteady, Elia& ft,.•, UN;llitbaie Crntral Lrvgarorri., Jan. 19, at• 11.".°C0ittOU drill; Up-, hark,Ailddlings 11y 3 ; , Orleans Middlings 11%; salesioxlay estimated at 10.000 bides. The chip=• imentorof Cotton Lrom Bombay to the 161 k were 10,000 bales. OdUornia Wheat, 11L 64',1.59115. Bd. ;- No. 2 xed Western, 95:'84:€195. Pd. EAVBX, J 413. 19, '4.11...C0tt0n closed easier last night. Low Middlings, afloat, 186 fmnes. FRarravorrr, Jan. 19, 12.89 P.'11.-=-PraVlaiMill inthanged. • Sevres, Jan 19,:P. IL—COttort opened heavy, both on the spot and afloat, at 183 francs on the *Poi and pr, (macs: afloat. • ' • Lirrinorr, Jan; 19; P. M.—Canso : li 92% r o both 'money; tact account:' United Risks live twentica, 76%. American stock market steady at last ntlotatlOns. Livairroor4 . Jan: 19,; 1 P. M.—Cotton easier batraot 1010er. Lard quiet and steady. T'alklw firmer. • Livarroot., Jan. 19, 2 P. M.—The markets for yarns and fabrics at Manchester are less favora , tde—cause; a dullness. No. 2 Red Western - Meat. 9s. 7d.@9s. 83. Com, 855.@36e. for oldmixed Western, and 81s. @Me. 6d. for new. Tile Number of douse Employes , Nu creased. fliPecielDesusteh to the Phfa. Brent= Bulletin.) 1141ittISIM30, Jan. 19.—Considerable indigna tion exhis among the advocates of economy at the passage last night, by the House, or the reso lution increasing the number of House employia. Tile ground taken by its supporters was that by the constitution 'each branch has the right to elect its own officers, which its opponents assert was never intended to include the pastels and folde.rs and other subordinates. Tao men desired to be employed have been engaged since the opening of the session, with the under standlog that some bill or resolution of the kind would be passed. The Senate Committee on Re trenchment end Reform had previously negatived a joint--resolution to the same effect. When the question of pay comes 4, up, of course the Attorney-General will be consulted by the Auditor General; but it is re ported that the modus operandi of avoiding the law of last year will be ea follows: The names of the additional persons employed will bo inserted in the general appropriation bill, and then, if the Senate refuse to grant them pay, a maj ority of the House will refuse to pass the appropriation bilL The result will be that a Committee of Con ference will be appointed, and rather than permit the appropriation bill to go to the wall. it will concede pay. The United tales Senatorship. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) BAUM nun°, Jan. 19.—Mr. Wallace, Chalrinan of the . Den ocratic State Central Committee, had a lively fight to beat Ur. Buckalew for the nomi nation for United , Stater; Senator. Fire contest was made warmer from the fact that Mr. Wallace, It is trderstood,will be an aspirant for the Guber natorial nominatlon,and his success was markt& Governor Geary is better to-day. Delaware Senatorial Election. WILMIFOTON, Jan. 19.—James A. Bayard was eleekd to-day by the Delaware Legislature, 11. B. 84 Dater, to serve till March 4th, and his son, Thomas F. Bayard, for the full term of sLx years, from that date. From DOI agnate hu me t 6. Woncssnts, January 19.—John C. Rowley, a harners-malter wasrun over and killed by a train of ears, near West , Newton, last night. Ho',Toss, Jan. 19.—Rev. Pabiek S. Harkins, a Catholic priest of this town, was to-day, idea on a cbarge of assault and battery on Cornelius O'Leary, a parishioner and a prominent cittzen, and fined $lO and costs. O'Leary was publicly excommunicated on Sunday last., Weather Report. Jan. 19.9 A.M. Wind. Weather. Thor. Ptilladelphia N. W. Clear. 28 Insister Cove ....N. B. Snowing. 16 Portland. ...... .... ... N. Cloudy. 10 Boston Clear. 20 New 'York... ... ..... . ....N. W. Cloudy. 28 Wiltaington.Del.... .... :.N. Clear 30 Waehmeton ...............N. W. Cloudy. 86 Fort Monroe Clear. 38 itiehmcrad. N Clear. 31 Augusta. Cla, W. Clear. 46 I , 2atuiab N. N.W. Clear. 46; tre•weg.0......• 51. W, Clefu. 80 Baff.Wo , ....S. W. , Cloudy. 33 Pillauritk ............... - Cloudy. 23 ego dileinsi........ :... .8. W. Clot*. 28 L0ni55U10.......... ...... ..N W. Cloudy. 41 Nolale. p .......N. E. Clear. 41 New Orleans ...............E. Cloudy. 47 Key We5t........ ..... ....N, Cloudy. 67 Ray.na " N 4 E. Cloudy. 76 Slate of z herinometer This Day at the Bulletin Unice. DO A. M -48 an !2 IV msg. SP. M des. Weather dean Wind Nertkiweit. LETTER Arson WASHINGTON, The Movement in Favor of Gm Curtin for a Cabinet Position—a Pilau Who Can bead Ills Own Obituary—Judges et the supreme Court Suggesting a Reorganization of Their Tribunal• &au tOorrespeadence of the Phila.*his Evenizte Bulletin. W/o/um:mos, Jan. 18, 1889.--Within a few days there has been a movement on the part of Republican politicians from Pennsylvania in fa vor of the appointment of Gov. Curtin as Poet mastei-General, and the matter was submitted to Gen. Grant by Alexander McClure, Esq., and Ron. John W. Forney, both warm personal and political friends of Gov. Curtin. RIB not known what impression was made upon Gen. Grant at the interview referred to, but it is said that while he is desirous of giving satisfaction to the Republican party of the State, he does not wish to become a party to one or the other factions which have eo long waged war upon each other in the Republican party of your Commonwealth. AN OBITUARY UPON THE WRONG Max. Within the last few days excellent obituary no tices have appeared in the leading newspapers of the large cities upon Commander Richard L. Law, a distinguished officer of.the navy, in nom ruNnd of the United States steamer Asia:taint, at tached to our Asiatic Sqtiadron. It is not often that a man has an opportunity of reading his own obituary notice, but in the present instance Ito gallant commander is alive and weli—or was at the last advices—and his friends here have mailed him copies of the articles in question, which he will have the satisfaction of reading, showitg the distinguished services he performed, and all that sort of thing. The notice of the d,ath of this officer was a mistake. It originated from the fact that Mishipaian Lyman R. Law, who died on the 11th inst., at the Penusylventa Hospital, in Philadelphia was mistaken for Osau sander it. L Law. Midshipman Law was nearly thirty-one years la the naval service hut !having been flak a great portion of the time, and for several years past In the Pennsylvania 'Hospital, he was not promoted along with other officers during the war which accounted for the inferior" ` rank ho beld a t time of his death. ' •' sari Tbellidgea of thai.,l..S. linprethe Court have becomeitronsedte the necessity of areorgabizi tiOn of their trifmnali tind ti bill for that purpose his been mAtured by them, which was, submitted On Saturday evening to the members of, the Com. mitteeson the, Judiciary of the Efouse and Sen . : ate, at a meeting held for that 'paipose. The details of the bill' have not transpired, nor is it ifiown what modifications have been proposed; the fact of these, eminent Judges Moving' in this matter, is conclusive evidence that they, feel that something lutistdone,else,Congress might" apply the axe and maid radical Changed with/Wit consulting them. The Senate 'Judiciary- Com mittee has. now before it the bills, submitted by Senators Sherman and •Wilson, one providing for retiring Judges over 70 Years' of,age and the other also embracing the same provision, bat ptoviding for increasing.tbe , number of Judges 143;1 eurteen, besides the Chiefjustice. ,oetotnet, (}CANT 01211240,0 UT. . There has been eousblerable speculation to-day cork:en:ling the dinner which comes off to-night at' the' residence of Repreeentative.Orkswold, of New. York, General Grant, Senator Sumner and other prominent Republicans, hating been in vited. The dinner is to- bee private affair, but .the quid maw think they, nee some "Cabinet movements" behind It; dispenses his fe vers impartially, however, for on thitisrday even ing he dined with ( Seward, but no, oueaupposes, fora lattineot, that:Soward: will,'. remain, la the Cabinet under Grant. spacmuranfp4 tffis traDLOI Ontario,Mg of litidttans , atl /*re Cobb— , lesser trona 0011. Hazen. -' The President of the United Stateirindian Conn mission in New York has received the following letter from Major-Gen. Hazen: BEADQOASTEII3 1300TMEER 'INDIAN DISTRICT, FOlif COUII, I. T., Nov. 10,1868.—T0. Me 'Pretty dent of Me United Mates Indian Commission, New York City. —einv I- would ~r easpectfally call the attention of yout,COnnisslon to the fact that there is collecting at this point foir the earn and protection. of the 'Government; under my direc tion; some 8,000 or 10,000, of the wild.Cathallettell and KiOwits, and other Indkula,who of ail those upon, th e Plains , have,heen least aff ected by con tact with the white man. The purpose of the Government, here 'and; elsewhere, being to place : . all - these, Indians upon lands for permanent homes w here, the _ervils so loudly proclaimed againet them cannot continue, and where they will ultimately become self-sup porting. Feeling that the purposes _and inten tions of your commissioware- humane and wor thy, I would most respectfully suggest that one of your number, or some person chosen by you, come, to Misplace, acapting my hospitality for the corning Winter; and hero Study aua learn the condition and wants of these people. Here an intelligent and true remedy may be wand for the evils that surround them. I will farther Ray, that practical missionaries of good moral character, who should be young and active, of the following avocations: farmers, house-blind:re, gardeners. fruiterers and cattle-raisers,with such aids as will enable them to instruct in all these branches, can do much in the cause of humanity, and assist greatly in solving the true problem of 'adieu amelioration. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. W. B. Harms, Brevet Major-General. U. S. A., Commanding Southern Indian District. FROM NEW YOB!►. Nsw Yong, Jan. 19.—An inquest was held by Coroner Flynn yesterday in the ease of a Dr. Kennedy. of 116 Chatham street, who died re . - cently. His partner, Dr. Powers, attended him, and gave a certilleatit, of death. The relatives claim a portion of the property of the lirM,, - SOMO 0200,000, for which, however, Powers exhibited a transfer, claiming that he only loaned It to Ken n( dy for the purpose orball. Powers was com mitted to the Tombs. Nothing new is reported in the Rogers murder mystery except the fact that all previona reports are declared by the detectives to be mere canards of their own invention. In the Board of Health yesterday four sanitary lot pectors were appointed, and it wee decided to elect a superintendent and assistant on the 3d of next month. Typhus fever is reported raging in the neighborhood of East Thirteenth street and avenue A, and smallpox at No. 215 West Thirty first street. Fred Douglass lectured last evening at Cooper Institute on "William the Silent," for the benefit of the Tennessee Manual Labor University. The funeral of Inspector James Leonard took pinty yesterday, the services being performed at SI Ann's Church, in Eichte.enth street, by Rev. Dr. Gallandet, assisted by Rev. Drs. Price and Benjamin. The Philadelpht Bala at the Philad WlB6ll 100 City ele old KSO 96N1 ESC° eltsreenow he 1003 i Woo do 100% 600 N Penns R 68 69 IWO N Pennat Me 3de 109 700 Sob Nay 6e 'B2 69 1000 Lehirh 62!,i 1000 Loblen Old hi 865* 16 eh Mech Bk lte 8134 60 eh CeZtAndit can) 12914 'OO eh Leh No etk ao 29X 300 eh do b3O lts 99% 138TWIUM 300 Lehigh its Ft 6s 64 2000 Lehigh Gid In tifis 2500 du Its 8834 600 Pa 68 sere c 10936 2000 Alleg co Cs 70 2010 env 6pnew 10031 i eh Meth Bk 3130 100 eh Lh Nv Stk 2dys&in 2914 moon 500 City6'B new 1003 1100 do Its 1003; 1000 LeblEh Old Ln sag 500 do 88% 17250 do FR Ln 5336 2 ab Cam &Am d bl 12934 52 eh I,ebVal R 5536 1 eh do 55is Tr.VIDA.Y. San. 19,1869.—The statement of the banks for the past wetk 'bowl a steady approach to a condition of lase. The loans have increased itektfOL and the deposits tii29e.555. The legal tenders are 5231.380 in excess of the precedfrg v eek. This is &highly favorable exhibit, and is mainly dee to the large influx of currency from the in. terior. This steady accretion of enroltue funds in bank vaults and private hands is producing its effect on the mark et in al eduction of the rates eulogize Tide improve. ment is not as yet general but only perceptible late in the day:tr after banking {tours; but a general fall ap• pears airport inevitable anima some artificial means be employed by the stock "ring" to create a stringency, As is always the easiethe cheapness and abundance of money le d i reldplud a spirit of epeculation.and there is consider able activity amongthe atock.hrokens who are investing heavily. As yet the 'growing ease_ of the money-market bus had no perceptible effect on trade, which remains in darts quo. The present depression has become chronic, and will probably be due. grated only when the dark cloud of uncertainty is lifted which new lowers over the future The demand for money bas not been. vt ry preen/lag. and there is a large Nimble on the market for which there was no call op to cloYht g hours. Call loans on Government bonds were ob tainable at sQB3f pt r cent., and ias per cent. on Intimal laxwow nem ities. Commercial paper was offered in limited volume at 7@lo per cent., the former figure fer . A 1 Eames. There was a moderate degree of activity at the Stock Board this morning. and prices were well maintained, except for Reading Railroad, which fell off. Government end State bonds were very quiet City leans. new tunes. were firm at 100% Lehigh Gold Loan sold at GM. Reedit g Reamed closed quiet at VIA. Cared= and Amboy Railroad sold at 129}t • Pennsylvania Railroad at 5734. an advance of 34. Cata;visest Railroad Preferred at 18%, an advance of 34. Lehigh Valley Rallriad at ifihi.an sdvance of h; and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 17. no chat ge. In Canal eocks we notice an advance of ti In Etchnyl. kill Navigation Preferred, and 3u in Lehigh Navigation. Bark and ralienger R. R. sharesw ere inactive. q he Directors of the West Jere.y Railroad Company have declared a eeminnumal dividend of five per cent., clear of National tax, payable on and after Wednesday, February & at the Tieaeurerle office. in Camden. Philadelphia Produce RiaTlLet. TOEMAYI Jan. 19.—Tbero is an active movement in Cie. vetseed. ann 1600 bushels prime sold at $9. Timothy ta scarce and in d mend at a further advance. Small melee of Flaxseed at $2 60(42. 65 per bu.hel • There is no. Mug doing in Quercitron Bark, and we cos. finite to quota at $4O per ton. The Flour market is dull and weak. there being no gutty, except far a email lot for the supply of the trade. Sales of Superfine at $50415 25 per barrel; Extra s at $6®5659,• lowa, Wisconsin and Min Besot& Extra nmily at $7 25'47 75; eennayl yenta do. do at $8 504g0 10.1ndiacutan111 io do. do. at so@io 50; and fancy lots at o tets. Rye Flour is in email eery& and commands $7 . Vern Meal no crane. actte.s. Wheat, in sampatby with Flour, is very doll, and pricee favor Inverts. Smut sale,. of Red.at sl Bl(4l 9l; Amber at 6 , 2(,32 05, and some White • secret terms. Rao is steady et $1 604 t. - $l. Corn - cam a s 1 strong, but the demand Ls very moderate . Sties of &my and prime dry new yellow at 570.41/da t. 800 boa. kiln dried mold at He. Oafs are steady at '754715e. for Western, • Whisk xfe firrler. Sala of tax paid el 03410' THE DAILY EVENING - BULLETIN- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 13.1869 . ., money Market• Stock Enkahge. •BD. 115 eh Penns R 571( 100 eh do bBO 57.1( ZOO eh do e3O 57h; 100 eh do 575; /15 eh do As 5731; 35 eh do Its 571 f 8 eh LehValß 5534 10 sth.t., 611SL R c 35 1 4 100 ah Sch Nay pf 100 eh Philißrteß Sat 97 :100 eh Catawa pf boo 33% WO eh St Nich Ci 1 BOAILD6. 200 ah Read R 47,4 100 eh do b 5 47.51 100 el do b3O 41:44. 100 eh do e3O 47% too eh do b6own 47% 200 eh do b 5 47% 300 eh do 47% 400 all do 630 4734 100 eb do 85. tin 47 .!(, BOARD. 200 eh Read It 47X SOO eh do ss,Lint 47%, 1100 eh do regattot 47% I 300 eh do 810 47% 100 ah Cataw Dl MO 333 1100 sh Penna R 1360 al% I iOO sb do 573( 'New York, Money lancet. IFrom the N. Y. Herald of ttedel 471.10 ...An bittbeeltitg e and ,perhato important 410-; chum w se renderedttoolaY by tho tinted States meme 'Court in cenrieelitno with the putts ,hropobtolics... .. York banke test the theta or the State to taw - te States let witf or. , be Chief Jortice reed the 'Opinion or the Ce tat,to the effect teat . certificate* of indelietedn'lne t l / 000 1Y 'thrown tb Per cesYs and. greenbacks , rare • - 'ex npt tom taxation. stabler*, our banks aad corms, ra: ors in - nrepat in* their-annual Mahoney. beve been • eat SOW dto convertlhetr. resources foto Motet litotes bonds in to 'reap, ilia local impn.t: but nada' the &tisk n ,Inca rendered it will b.. orient in future to bat , . ir funds in three per cents a^ greenbacks. ,• The money minket te•day waa ettrenla 7' OnlYPited. *Wit gbh rather sharp dentaed wee 'reported at the close. on fog to:AO tett that borrowees.triexpec tattoo of ' lotrer niter. had pottponed, their , engagements until the, cider. The ;Wing MPS Wee levert Percent. ors All kink of eollaterale, but good bodies, and favor 41 Onstomers. with, mime collaterals. were freely tow:lied at six. The hint a ere gintG d with nal keel bank notes which havd • been',iropplleg here in large amounts item tha imeeioe. end pallicultny ft ern thst:West,:,tind are- - beginnlog to -exchange them at the .• Soh-Treasury for three Per ants. about'-_ 517.000,000 _of which yet,:, remain nnisgned. ' This etcher: g le beneficial both ways, lt provides. funds for the ionnediate emoted of; the nairett and it inereases the ler al reserve of the banks. enabling the latter to be, still more generoue in extending icemen:o4ohr° to those withingleams Red dig. counts, gbe money market la at Imesent a *nod I of'goof pt dee. and', troneactionS take Phice Without mush manor , arca ,it is within the poster of Congresato' Mffelirtl this bcalthfolotate of thinaskY meng with the pe p p y Wen) ,01;tirlarterlY bank etste and the' spasaus and disturbance which it produces in financial circles; Gold was weak aced drill and without peculiar feature The more immediate Coosa edits" weaknoes was the de-- olive; ip exchange, which in turn. was -earned by the Wes) Ina ol the 'confer' in the cotton market It is ca rtons how the tactics of Weil street have a sread bother Meiners 'crenate. spectdation has entered almost all branches of node. _ The**herb" in cotton; w. re. fret b.dly "twisted , ' and then tire' wee broken. ;The freer supply of cotton hills and the shipment of gement trent bonds weakened exchange, - Holders of gold be calm* timid and sold. The offe.log price this morning on the street wen laai, and in tho Go:d BOOM 186.5‘. from which, with the usual intervening reactions. there was a decline In% at haft Past fear etclock.. • At a quarterto eve O'clock the' quotation watt =Vali 185%. Only a few lots were dts 'deed. of at the former knee. '•Cosh gold was Plentlfolfor delivery, • and five to: seven per cent. wee paid for carrying.• The gross • were 544.70 vOO. the gold balaneesSl.447,ookand the cur. coney balance Of 712 FM • • • • . • Tie government bond ntirketwasetreer and buoyant: 'owing to asteady inward:trent demand arid the eitatinatkon of the ammerans rumor* shoot , Try am:irreales .of new honttawhithwere cal wer e la r ger dealteveral daVg. The fame, of '62 and '67 n. The for. mar touched 1183*. and a blinker over half a million '67'.' wentptlre, There ',gratin) beatpricsanf the day and were realised at the afternoon, board. flubsequentty the market declined a shade. • fFrom the N. Y. World of taday.l. • Jam 18.—Tho looney market. owing to the Breese of national •bank=Toney; ts• tending towards plethora. The derchtant ?restorer dentys on authority that Goy verentent will. sell eithergeldor bonds. satire cumber • tealsnee is ample end the denartment hag on band -$16,00000 of three per cent. , oertittestes, . which are to tweets, of bring exchanged at the rate of about $6OOOOO dally. The banker.= Om get rid of their natimal hank notes in exchange' for certificates 'to • the extent of 1116.000,000. This annvementwill teed materially to add , . to the es ee in the money marke". Call louts range from 0 to 7 Per vent . with the eurroly of 7 per ont largely in 'excess of the demo& Prime brudnnas motes are dia. counted at Ito eller cent.; and the. banks are more , dis posed to take them. ' ' • • The 'movement by leading Republican .members at INsehlngton to have en act passed by Cormrses author t. trine the issue of d20,00:1100 morn of three per cent cer ttecatea refeeonble like greenback , . and 960,000 000 more of greenbacks. to he need as a reserve by Government in emergencies of the money market is making progress; and it to considered likely to Oast The governor pet bond market was very active in ledits and iNtf's. the POWs torching 11334 and the 1867's having `been bought at 1t.9 and axing strong at 1003„/ bid. Con. siderahle shipments of ten forties and other bonds have been made to Europe. The foreign exchange market-is-weak and lower: hank ers' eixty.dav sterling tills having been gold at 104 to lteX. and prime bankers' eight at 1104. 'The r. Id market opened at declined to 125% closed 1 6at3 P. M. The rates raid for carrying • ere 63x, 6 5. 530. arm 7 per rent. After the board nAjoarned Flare were made at in% to 13534, dosing at 13534 at 15.20 P. M. The operationb of the Odd Exchange Bank ta.day were al follow : f; old balances ..... . ..... . ..... 09l 91 Currency f 1171.775 95 Grose elearamee.. .49502.000 00 •0: to t. lasi° • o . • it By Telegraph.l Maw Vona, Jan. 19 1822.-Brocke strong; Mimeo and Rock Leland. 12gX; Reading. R51',,: Canton COmeang, 21X • Erie. 29.1fe:Cleveland and Toledo. 10332.• Cleveland and • Pittebureb. 29; Pittelmrgh and Fort Warne, 124; Michigan Central. MY,: Michigan Southern, 112; New York Central 166 X: Central 13 1 3; Cumberland Preferred, MX:. Virginia Sixes, 61.4 ;1 Misemui • dines, F73 4 ' : Fivetwentsee. 869. 1185.{; do.. 1861 !MX- do. 1865, lio!;; do. new, 10934(4108X; Ven-forti.g. Hri?..i; Gold. llb n ;: Money seven per cent. Exchanee. Markets by Telegraph!. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Edlethal New Yonn.Jan. 19.1236 P. M.--Cotton--The market this morning was dull and heavy. Wequote as follows: Middling Uplands. 291 0 Middline Orleans. 22X. Flour. die. —Receipts 6,975 barrels The market for West ern and State Flour is irregular; low grades steady but dull ; medium blob heavy. The sales are about MAXI obis,. including Superfine State at fll5 900126 25; Extra State at ts SIVIST 30: low grades Western Extra. $650217 10. outhei n and California Flour is dull and nominally an. chanced. Gram—Receipts—Wheat. 790 bushels. The market is inactive and tame; no sales. Corn—Receipts. 1,70,1 , bus. The market is dull and steady; sales of 12,030 bushels New Western at sigildie. afloat. Oats—Rece pta-2 650 bushels; market dull and heavy; sales of 111,000 bushels at WC. envisions—The receipts of :Park are 67 barrels. The market is firmer and saleable. at_9lM 25 for new Western MesaLard—Retzipte 427 pks . The market is dull and heavy. We quote fair to mime steamer at 115 X Rl9. Hags—Receipts, 1823; market firmer. Western, 13.E13.51. City nominal Whisky—Receipts-614 barrels. The market is firmer. We quote Western free at 111 05. V ECorrespondence of the Associated Preta.l NEW nee. 19.--Cotton lower; sales of 500 bales at 211. Flour doll and declining; Stale $5 65/07 40. Ohio, $6 06@9 10: Western $5 65<g9 50 Wheat dull and de clining. Coln steady; Mixed Western, 92 - 496. i. Cola dull and qnotations Are nominal. Beef qalet. Pork stead/ ; New Mere. $29 YE. Lard firm; steam. Whisky quiet; Western. $1 alal 04 Bairtmons. Jan. 19.--Cotton quiet: Middling flplands. 103 e. Flour dull and nomintl. Wheat very dull and lox er: prime to good Red sold at It 75®2. flora firm and unchanged receipts small. Elate doll at 70416. Rye dull and nominal at 1 Vail 45. Pork firm at $3001530 50. Bacon firm ; rib sides. 17(41711; clear sides. 175.1.41711 shoulders, 1430(414.1.f. Hams 19020. Lard quiet at 91 CVRTAIN EIATERIAL. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC lIALL. No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET- Calls attention to his varied stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS Embracing some of the richest ever imported Tapestry Table and Piano Covers. Eider and Arctic Down Qtults, For Invalids cannot be excelled WINDOW SHADES OF ALL VARIETIES Ur NATIONAL ISICOVAWON BAN'S. Pirmanumina, January 19. 1869. At an Anneal Meetin g of the leitochholders, held 12th inst.. the following named gent/emen were elected Dirac• tors of this Bank Watson Malone. C. ta t a iT ullee W. Houston. B. P. Gi lingbam. J. &alley Smith. A J Sloan, J. B, Hodgson. Ki k B. Wells, G A. Kohler T. L. Gillespie. C. IL Cummings. Joseph B. el:ginseng. At a meeting et the Directors held this day. A. BOYD. Esq.. was unanimously re-elected President. ial9 Bt* J. W. GILBOUGH. Cash. IOR BALE—TWO OF EC rPtIBALL'EI OBLEBBATTsO Weighe—one exquisitely finished—just received from Portland. Apply at fitahliN No. WI Bout)) Matt h str , et. TATHabill. JORDAN` tfE B LEBRATED PURE TONIC ALF. FOR invalids, family ruse, ,&e. . ' The subscriber is uow turnished with his NU Winter supply of hie Welly nutritious and welt-known beyerage. It. wide 'presto ono incressine use. by order of phrsi chum for inset da.usif of families. &a ooram.nd it to the etre, tion of all amasser., who want a al dotty ,pure .ar. ties Pronto ad from the bdst rnaOrlala,; and put up in the moat careful manlier for borne UPO or transportation. Or. dela by DAD or otherwise promptly wird. Balmy Third and Walnut streets. .T.,glig : ).:.: : gpiTioN. , ! : FRom rimiewro#N. ~iiavittration of ,Governor Randolp h IS la. N (3F rir Pir Itedonstriaction ISI•aA.Os The Blehmed Convention - Postponed Missipippi Republican Delegates Tma3r CALL ON= GEN. GRANT Inauguration of Governor Randolph. Opeettel Dempateti to the Phila. Evening Ballet/0a ' Trumereer, Jan.l9, 1869.—Governor Randolph was inaugurated in this city this morning with imposing ceremonies. A joint committee of the two Houses of the Legidlature had been appointed to make striturge, "tuents fer the inauguration. • - The military escort under the command. - of) Brevet lktajor+General Theodore Runyon, , fornied -, on Clinton street, right resting on State street'? at 10 o'clock A. M. The Mayor, Coalmen Coun cil, arid a number of citizens joined •in the pro cession, which moved up State street to Calhoun street4otintermarched, and preeeededUS the State House In the following order: • 1. 2. The military escort. • 8. The joint committee of the Legbdature. 4. The Governor and Governor...acct. 5. The Adjutant 'and Quartermaster-Gene.rals. The staff of the Coulmander-in-Chief. - V The Chancellor, Chief. Justice and Justices of the Supreme Court and Court of Errors. 8. The Secretary of State and State oilicers. 9. The Reverend Clergy. 10. :Officers of the Army and Navy. 11. Mayor, Common Connell and ally officers of Trenton. 12. Citizens generally. The civil part of the' procession will be under the direction of the Mayor of this city. Governor. Ward and his staff were then escorted to. the State Street House, headquarters of the Governor elect, who proceeded from thence' to 'Taylor Hall. The inauguration ceremonies took place at Taylor Hall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Assembly, at noon. The following was e order of exercises : . Prayer by Rev. John Hall, D. D. ,4 2. The official oath to be administered to the Governor elect. 9. Delivery of the Great Seal of the State. 4. Introduction of the Governor. 5. Inaugural address. 6. Beneriiction by Rev. David W. Ratline, D. D. At the conclusion of the exercises the Govern or, Tx-Governor and their respeetive Staffs were escorted to the State House, where a review of the troops will take place by Governor Randolph. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Virginia Con ference Committee, by resolution, have post poned the Richmond Convention from the 10th of February to the 17th of March, fearing that Congress would not act in season to allow the people to consider the proposition which may be made by Congress, and to select delegates as early as the day heretofore designated. The "Mississippi Republican delegation called on 'General Grant this morning. It consists of Dr. T. S. Stinger, Governor-elect Eggleston, Dr. E. A. Foster, Major E. J. Costello ' Captain H. Fisher, Captain C. E. Morgan, Colonel L W. Perse, Captain C. L C. Cass, General A. Alder eon and Hon. A. Mygatt. Colonel Ferse, a mem ber 'of Congress- elect from the Fifth Dis trict of Mississippi; informed General Grant that their object here was to secure the restora tion of Mississippi to the Union under the Con stitution voted on last summer. General Grant replied that the Reconstruction Committee had reported a bill embodying substantially what the Committee desired; and in the course of conversa tion . about political affairs in the ' South, including those of Mississippi, General Grant said that he wanted the matter settled as soon as possible, or before the com mencement of his administration. The interview was satisfactory to the delegation. A committee of the Baltimore City Councils, accompanied by their presiding officers, were in troduced to General Grant by 'Hon. Charles E. Phelps, a member of Congress from Maryland. The resolutions passed by Councils were read. They express the most friendly feelings for General Grant, and invite him to accent of the hospitalities of Baltimore Thursday next, and assuring him of a cordial greeting by the citizens. General Grant replied that he was under obligations to the City Coun cils and their committee for their kind invitation, and would be very glad to accept of it were it In his power. He said he had private engagements for both Thursday and Friday evenings, and in response to a question said he could not now name any hour it would be convenient for him to receive the citizenly of Baltimore. If possible, be would probably do so on Saturday; however, he would see the committee again and name the place and hour. DECORATIONS, • -slllCrOlcmak: 1 BY TELEdritA:VP-1. From. IN astilnalon. This morning the Committee of the Colored Men's Notional Convention recently in session In this- city, called upon General Grant by ap pointment. The committee consisted of John M. Langston, Ohio; Robert Purvis, Pa.; George T. Downing,Rhode Island William E. Matthews, si garland: John F. Cook Distrist ce , Colcunbia; John G. Bowers. Pennsylvania; John T Haskins , Rhode island; Alexander Clark. lows; 0. L, C. Hughes. Pennsylvania; A. M. Green, Pennsylvania, and 0.5. B Will, Ohio. Hr. Langston. Chairman of the Committee, addressed Gen. Grant as follows; - - - in the name of four millions of American citizens; in the name of seven hundred thousand electors of Afri can dement, whet have braved threat, who have defied intimidation, whose members have been reduced by as earaiDati,ll and murder in their efforts in the exercise of a franchise guaranteed by American law to every one clothed . in the full livery of dome° m citizen• ship, to secure In the late Presidential canvass) the election of the nominees of the National Itepublioan party to the high places for which they were named: We, the accredited delegates of the National Convention of Colored Men, the eesdons of which, In this dry have just r toe ed , come to present to you our COlagratnifitiOUß upon your electiun to the Presidency of tree United States. Permit ue, General, to express In this connection our confidence in your ability and determination to so ere cute the laws already enacted by our national Genre/Mk, and to preserve and protect the life,the liberty. therights, no lees of the humblest subject of the government than Giese of the moot exalted and influential. Called asyou are to fill the chair of state, your duties will be arduous and trying. especially since ID thhi reconstruction period of the government you will dce snifter the government according to the principles of morals and law announced b a i t t r t y ie fathom In advance. we bring to you, Genet as a pledge of our de votion to our common coup and government, the lirdiest sympathy of the colored people of the nation. and in their name we exprees the hope that all things connected with the administration of the government uron which you are so soon to enter as our chief magistrate. may be, under Providence, so ordered for the maintaivance of law and the consomme. Hon of freedom, that your name, written high on the scroll of honor and fame. may go down to posterity. glen ous and immortal, emaciated with the names of Your ifirisulotie predesessors In the great chair of Mate. Wash. ington and Lincoln. To thin ad drew' Gen. Grant replied as follows : "I thank the Convention of which you are the representanves for the confidence they have expressed, and I hope sincerely that the colored people of the nation may receive every protection that the lame lave to them— and they Mall have mrefforts to secure each protection. They skoold prove by their acts their advancement, rum polity. and obedience to the lasts, as being worthy of all the trivileges the government has be-towed upon teem. and by their future conduct prove themselves deserving of all they now claim. . From Canada—The movn, Scotia mission. OTTAIV.A, Jan. 19.--James Howe and Mr. Mc- Lellan, M p., accompanied by Mr. Roee, arrived here lastnight, and were entertained at the Club by the members of the government. It 'is said Mr. Rose has not completed his negotiations, and thAt Howe and McLellan come here to discuss matters with the Cabinet. A meeting will take place to-day: Ilniabilitar In lawn. Cuomo°, January 19.-0 o Saturday night 0130 bundo d aimed mill, from nun ()reek, Fremont county, Infra, .breke into the ittl at fallacy, and took out Joekocin and Norton the murderere of nacos, eta danoe In hie' hotel Orb ThuradaY, and tarag them to, a trap s over a tpl6od atant,from Sp Coffee-Pet Wallace llosnillated. BAIMIEIIIVRO, Jan, 19.—Prior to the meeting of Ow Belittle thlmnornltur,theDemocratle members 'of Shel daloittiditeaembled lb eaneue,and agreed •to voteloillottrzWewl: Wallatteilltate 'Senator' from, the. Clearfleldl.dletrlet,- for U, B. , Simalore hler Mellees• shas been•a Member of the Senate " tines 1563, and; for fonr seem Imam) Chairman ; ; of the Dtmoeratie State Central Committee, ero fretionally ,be, it a; well•kbown member of the Bar. The vote in tbe caucus waaCh'n4. li Beek slew, 18 votes,; and Vi t m.,L. Wallace, 31 , votes. • • . "She lilt nine Senatorship. , Avoitrre, Jan. 19.—Tbe Senate. at lillt•past • eleven o'clock, voted for United States Senator, as follows : Hannibal Hamlin, 28;,A. P. Gored. 2; one member ahsent. At 12 o'clock. the , Honse voted so follows :, Hamlin, 118; Governor Cbamberlain, 1;1. ht. Morrill, 1; A. P. Gould, 80; one member absent, • • Peitnisylvaanilo, MegislatUre. BARRIBBIIB.O,'JOI2. 19, 1869 flasutrx.—Mr. Connell presented a - 'supple mental petition from Cobbett, executor of Wm. Cebbett. deceased, • relative to a certain claim. He also presented, a- resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Attorney-Ckmeral to examine and report , as _to Ake equity of the • The following hills in place were introduced: • Mr.Connell,one limiting the lien of the debts of decedents upon real estate in rPniiadetphia This bill provides that as regards any purchaser of a mortgage for a valuable consideration from heirs, devisees, executors, or of any deceased person, seized of real estate in'Philadelphia, the debts not, seCtired by . mortgage, jddgixtent or reeogaizance , shall not continue a lien on such real estate for longer than one year from the that grant`of letters of administration.; tittleso , a claim be filed in the Orphans'. Court within one , year, 4ke. - Also; one _to divide. the Twentieth Wara into two School Districts; all east of Broad , to be the Twehtleth section, east; and all weet, the Twen tieth section, west. - I,k ' • - Mr. Davis, one repealing that- portion of the Fee Bill, of April, 1868, relating to Aldermen. Justiees one ConStablesom far as Berke comity's concerned; also, one providing that:the act relit live to dower, approved 14th 'of , +March, 1865 shall apply to all cases within the terms of, that act 'Wherein the. party plaintiff died prior, or subsequent to its date. Mr. Foster; one changing the' time for holding elections for. Councilmen and otherain Lancaster; also, one authorizing the Columbia Water Com pany to barrow $76,000; also, one authorizing the School Directore ot Lancaster to sell real Mr. Olmstead, one repealing the law of 1700, relative to fence& The Senate then went over to the Howie, to count• !her election returns for Auditor-General 'and Surveyor-General, Menem—Mr. Brown, of Clarion, offered the following resolution: . . Resolved, , That the Committee on Judiciary; General be instructed to report a bill for the pre-: ten Lion of the manufacture and sale of impr3perly n fined and dangerous Carbon oils. Adopted. Mr. Nicholson, of Beaver, offered a•. resolution requesting the, Auditor• General to inform the House of the amount of tax due to the State from each county up to January 1, 1869. Adopted. Mr. fricCresintroduced a bill urging Congress , to adopt the amendments to the Federal Consti tution giving the use of the elective franchise to all citizens of all the States. Referred. Mr. Mcßinstry, of Bucks, an act authorizing the school directors of Bucks county to appoint a Receiver of Taxes and Treasurer. Referred. ' Rogers, of Flailadelphia, introduced a qup plement to the net of 1868, limitinn the number of oMeers of the LegLslature.The supplement dis• poises with the pastern and folders, and requires the work to be given by contract to the lowest bid der. Referred. Arrival of a Steamer. New Yolex, Jan. 19.—Arrived—steamabip Nebraska. from Liverpool. CITY BIILLETLN. DELEGATII Er.xerroars.—The Senatorial and Representative conventions :a the Democratic party met this morning in the different districts, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the State Convention to nominate a candidate for Gov ernor. In some of the districts the contest was very exciting, and in several instances led to blows. In the Firs; Senatorial District Lewis C. Cas ridy was ebbsen delegate, and in the Second OW triet Albert Lawrence. In the Sixth Representative District there was quite a lively time. A few rough characters at tempted to rough the convention for McFadden, but the majority, representing the respectable elementof the -Democracy, adjourned to an ad joining room and nominated Richard Wafer, of the Sixth Ward,to represent them at Harrisburg. In the Ninth Representative District, John Platt was elected, and in the Fifteenth District, Stewart Fields. Rua OVER-- This morning, about one o'clock, Michael Lane, residing at No. 6 Washhigton avenue, was rurrover by his cart, at Second and Race streets, aed had a leg broken. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. THE COURTS. Summit Corer—Chief Justice Thempson and Justices Agnew and Shanswoode—The list for Caester. &c., is still before the Court Nisi Valve- Justice Williameo—Nothaft vs. Greed. Be fore reported. Verdict for plaintiff for 5200. John U. Alien vo. William Graves. An action of re. plevit. to test the ownership of certain personal property. On 1 . 111. Cyan awn Tauwiama Judges Allison andl Ludlow.—The case of Samuel Bolt, charged B with th e murder of • Christopher yrnes, cum cnpitd the' bine of the • court yesterday aftor. n. on until 6 o'clock without being concluded. his morn. to the care of the defence was resumed, witneesee tostl. fv lug that the primer and the deceased were drunk to gether. a. d friendly. the night of this occurrence; that Cie is opher and his brother Edward bad, black.jocko, James L Clifford ono hi bhael Matsu° testlfi-d that last venLog, after the adjournment of the Court. they heerd4Charlee B. Bonen, one of the witnemes for the Commonwealth. say to Mr. Reynolds 'Well hang the --- Bolt yet " 'Horton. when called to the stand. denied thin The defence hero Mooed. and the Common wealth called witne to rebut the alleg.tlon of the 11. fence that the By rues had pistols and blackjacke. The case is still before the Court. rINANCIAL LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD MORTGAGE, BONIEL, We offer for rale a limited mould of these First Class ncondsi NINETY And Aoorued Interest from Deo. let. The Bonds are In amounts of $l,OOO, eltber 'Registered in Coupon, at the option e the env chaser. and bear intend at SIX PER PENT.. FR 1 , BON ALL GO MM ID MEI TOR The hiortgaitnnatir *bleb theoe Bonds are homed' Five Millions of Dollars, upon a property coating over Twenty MilliOnsof Dollars. The gross reeelots upon which r tor the year pad are noer You! Million Dollars. We offer these Honda se in every reepeet A t7SST•CLAbS ARIDITItttir, And will receive In payment for them. United Finites, State, City, or other Marketable Securities., allowing the lull market price. roit3EXFAILA BANKERS, 84 Fouth Third. Street. WM; RAW BOLD,' SON & Aft&TS NMI Corner Walnut amid Dock OM FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Report' of Oonutiesionei Judge Kelley Makes Wei Ilpoi It THE- I 14 Aj.l.l6iikatTl..o-.**4.-Lii:;: Judge Keifer atitacitietfoiamlesoldner wet two _!tapers. 5 • [Special Despatch to the Philad& S'veidear EteMAO WASHINGTON, Jan.ll:--A report trip the Home Committee on frintimr, to print alarge number : of the routed report of Special Commissiouer“ Wells, was made the amnion' of a ' very , bitter attack upon that oilicerbv Indy° Kelley, ort`Peatt , .•' s) iconic ' Ho characterized Mr. Welles apart', as a - base fraud upon humariitY and a :slander =' upon the country, abouuditur in misrepreseaWi.'" limos and falsehoods, and supported hi's 'ohargee'F7 with all the array of figures: Ooke l ' t thirty minutes, to the close attention °this leagues. The Inauguration' Bell. Ineelal Despatch to the Ms. Evening Belleths Wssuraorost, Jan. 19.—A committee ' kens having the arrangements for the Inatgure.oi tion ball in charge; are At the' Capitol this Moroi log, 'urging tile .Senate to reconsider its' Salient' and concur In' the Hones resolution allowing the , festivities to take place in the Capitol. They 1 "-'• ever that General drain has said positively that be willnot attend the CongresArefusett ttx let it be held In the' Capitol... . Its the Intention to call the matter up to-day, with some prospect' The Alabama Clatese Coheentiee.. , ' (Special Detgettellito the Phibt. Evening-SO*4l WASHINGTON, -an: l9 Tbafienate Uommtttsei ' on Foreign Relations held their AistiXteetiug on • the Alabama Claims Convention •tO.day.e-oTtio• unofficial tekt*arreid theciogli,and considerable' discursive talk ensued. -'4 • , • CCldellt 40 Mid MAU eilatafeWllll)M. BA.LT/3108.11, Jan. 18.—Madame, ranTa Rosa met with an accident on stepping front the xass,, ~ on her arrival here, yesterday, which Ints-,earopol:, postponentent• of . her first appearantsk,until%' Thursday evening. .1,1„ , , „,, coNCRESS--Tpitritoleiektill.C, ~ • , Weatirairrion , an. la Sgaroris.—The President laid' before the 'Benate':lllo r. ply of the President of the - United- Statea. to 'Senator Ferry's resolution o/ inquir_y regard. to the legal:anther rite mon which the late g}tasmatipn iltrsesty , eas frayed, which was read.' Mr. Ferry said be regretted that thee noasitgo Medd an toot finite n ply to the inrinitt made in the resolution. The President bed confined himeeli to in*leating the an. , - thority and precedents for the exercise of the pardoning • pow er, which be (Mr. Ferry) had Raver thoughtei Quee. , Mooing. but the rigid of the Executive to grant - general., amnesty was quite another question, regard to which no light was given by the message. - • - „ The Chair presented the memorial of that coloredrier eons of, Georgia, tepresentiug that they are confine ,a prison 'rider oppressive State laws which are in conflict „ with the Reconstruction laws, and praying redress front' Congress Referred to the. Committee 011 the Judiciary. >ifr. Howe presented a memorial protesting neatest any further extension of the time for the cotepletion of the railroad from St Croix lake to Lake Superior: Refecre& to the Committee on Railroads ... M Corbett preeenteCthe petition Mr.. Of citizens of Wash-, legion Territory, proteMing against aubmitthig the Ques tion of the ownership of Ran Juan' island to arbitration and settintrforth hat our Government,. havidi.atready. for he enk.e of pence. seceded from the line of 40 to the'. 40tb. neither the honot . nor the interesta of.t a - 14110d ' States will admit of a further imrrender of rights. Mr. Corbett -.said that , the , views of, the niemoriallets. were also his own The memorial wag referredlo the CoMmittee afore:dm -4- Attain. • • . • . .. On motion of Mr. Sumner. the' Commlttea on Foreign Relations wan discharged from the Consideration of two Memorials of Win.' Cornell Jewett, the message of the President lures • to the events in; Japan, tho.ap.. , / pointment of Mr. Barb. game to a Mission by the Mon*, ror of China, and the act-prohibiting our representatives abroad fromivearing diplomatic costumes, and the' prcw posed amendment tethelew prohibiting tile Coolte trade. • In regard to the last named menage, • Mr-Sumner 'aid. , that to make the law in roped to ttie Coolie trade anvil.- cable to such trade wftb Japan. a law hid palsied the"; Senate at the lasbeessiom, and. was now pending Ilouee. Tim Committee wag alsedischarged from the further, coneideration of the reeolutiou toinquirOinto ths dolnge or foreign powers to impose their governmental Institut , Bons on the people of this continent. Mr. irtimbult presented a memorial 'of the Mayor and" Common Council of Chicago, praying that - that ear , be' al owed to enlarge Its harbor, and ,introduced, a bill to authorize to. enlargement Both were referred to Com , , mitres 0., Con mere°. Mr Wilson offered the folloWing resolution. which wit adopted iteaotved, That the President be requaated .to commu nicate to the Senate any correspondende or documents n ble in the Department of State. not .heretofore • Rib lished, relating to the resources and extent of the fishing • grounds in the North Pacific Ocean, opened to the United Stet et by the treaty of Alaska, showing the markets that sre or may be made available for the onetime of there + fisher' , a. and relating also to the Sehertex of, the princi pal commercial nations, their markets and censeity . Doran— Mr. Wood (N. Y.) presented the remonstemice" of merchants and others of Albany. New York.e against the additional duty on feted. Referred to the Committee on I,Vaya and Mt ans. Mr. Jones (Ky.) preaented the petition of the dietifiers in the sixth District of Kentu ky,„for the repeat or modl,- , ['cation of certain section of the internal, revenue law. Same reference.. . Mr. Paine called the attention of the Douse to a letter received by him from the Ad intautGens rat of the army ie responee to a resolution calling for informa , ton sate. the number of enlisted men now serving` in Tense. Virginia and tithisiesippl. who had been citizen,' or reedents of the Southern States. or had eery( d to , . the rebel, army. - ;Alm It Adjutant General states that there le o mans Or Pm eurieg. the information except by iadividusl inquiry. Under these; circumarances Mr. Paine staked that the reg. lution be re ciedokand It was rescinded Mr. Robleson (N. Y,) attempted to get the door that be mi. ht offer a resolution swing the use of the hell of the Bowe to George 'Fronde Train. but the reghlar order of bowlines 7 an f ei.ted on Mr. * la. from the Committie on Printing. reported A resolution for the printing of twenty thounand copies of the report of the Special Commissioner of the Revenue.. with lie appendices, for the use of ens Rouse. and tea , theueand coil for tee Treasury Department Mr. Kelley (PC.) addrees.d ttm House in oppoieltlon to the resolutiori. BA did not think that thereport shoal receive such an endorsement Ile did; not lee how the A m ertcs Congresa could 'end such a report broadcast. over the count , y. 1-AR I <4„, BANKERS; O N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. , PHI LADELPHIA. DEALERS IN CDYERNMENT SECURITIES sTOCK,COLD, AND NOTE, BROKERS . ' Accounts of Banks, EIVIIH, and Lodividualii roceiNcd, outdo*, foetal& at sight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. EN ERAL Ac.ENTS, FOR 5t 0 ,.1 i PENNSYLV ANIA Zati 5tec ,,E.1..5 OF THE (... s\i itiEl s tiS • YAII OF T/1 f I4 CEO ' • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSIIRANCE COMPANY imporation chartered by special Act of Congress, up- Poved July 25, 186 s, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, Flat t .PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents Ind Solicitor% wile are Invited to , apply at our ollice„, . lergirg i Z a i r 3 s ec t sti b l r h ilt d r; n o?&ll2 l 4lln o f r az , where Circulars and Pamphlets, falls describing Ma adVantages offered by the company, y, E. bad. E. W. om.hiEw a co.. • No. 35 Sout/i Third St i t o'r ta't:BlVaD ABD , IN -STORE Ica) OASIS 01? .0 1 Chian' ORbe. e t rarkti7t!atawlmand,Valltonlia.WlGOlL _roil. tif*deiv tk, l i mo. aso a l t s k and . lifints Unix Ramo -- Bile old Brandies soil, bitlr. os._peholisole and retail. ' . -. _ P..T..fultDasto.9o Pear streer.' Below- 'lbis& tad Minot- 'streets sad aboveDods street. -- v -- , , • . d 07.0 - '-; CO!Olook:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers