BottthwatoltfinBo as follow": • , • -.Ape eliweel Bowyer to., .. CO 'dlne ttlbevecd Ohlnehdla and Fur Beaver ... .. .... .. 418 60 Of the,neWeet Stud moat etylten materials. cut said MOM wbleb fume been sold at. :ZS 00 A greet variety of all styleknerwarde from $8 00 Ideariot JAOurre.-1 be best luotottment lathe city, bed _-• isit&ff very low. riainealielOrie. rood style. an4trool Ourintnce. re duced ............ —...... .. .53 00 i~mss- If aLtwoot Cesettnere, reduced to. •••••• i3 OO nett way between j Bate ' & 00.• n th and - Hew, • . Mak greets. 618 Believe ST.. Pen.tanmenze. ' ' • AND roe BROADWAY. New ti cont. • AL Mr Wilt& Masa a sallataym numb WAS SA railer -effect , opon -the liver. and puerile the system aitahrat dimities I.o* exposure and irr enter diet It to eon soled that the emit succcea of the wonderful MANTA. V2/ 4 1 BITIERS. which, preview, to our late anhappy - oThealtlea. was found in molt Southern homes. w wiring to the extract of ealfem a Bark winch it contained as me. of the principal lupeedents. In confirmation of Ilkia we have heard one of our distineuiehysiciane mareark., that whenever he frit unwell from ordinary diedelle or atmeepherie cameo, be invariably relieved Stmeell by PLANTATION BITTERS. Wespeak ad visedly when we ray that we know it to be the beat add Meet popular medicine in the world. it WATER.—Superior to the beat impo ted German eploene, and cold sr half the price. Ljaliau th at VW; ALBRECHT,_ i ppgi RIEKEs & SCHMIDT. fdantifacturera of FiEST-CIASS Mifflin% PLATES PIANOFORTES. Warerootees No. 610 ARCH Etteet. Philadelphia. delo th a teem§ STECK & CO2B AND HAINES BROW. Pianos. Mason di,idantdinis Cabinet and Metro ipetr. an OrgandA_DA Yoz.)lnmano. J. E GOULD. 94-2301494 4 / 9 921 _ %No. 923 Uhestimat street. Waras:Vages). o f v ) , irof Fran! Arrat th E e n . 1 VI / tit Irge: I UZI And vir greyer eabibita. War a erooms, 722 Aron ee~Eatablislied 1118. - 1,28 w mtfo 8 - WA 1013 PIANOS REUE.IVBD THE award (Ant gold medal) at the Interim :: MU; Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at Wareroomof . 81,6.8189 BROS. send No. 1006 Chestnut street. IM 3 TRH CHIMERING PIANOS RECEIVED Ulek Wiest award at. th e Paris Exposition, at ins.eroo 14 Chestnut street. segl.tE ENMING BULLETIN. paturday, January 23, 1869. I. t IUILILIII It *as a noble tribute. to the humanity of the people of Philadelphia to see the Academy of Musia crowded with such an audience as assembled 'there last night, in the interest of the Society :for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Curiosity, doubtless, attracted bun drum who desired to hear the now famous champion of the brute creation, Henry Bergh; but very many more came and stayed through the too-prittreferi 'yggetin& out of a deep interest in the subject Weir: Tile eattiki of this Society is fairly taken up by the good people of P'niladelphia, and its permanent humph is therefore assured. It is a very peculiar cause, for while it is pivoted upon one of the grandest principles of our humanity, and works through the very truest instincts of our nature, it swings around a circle, in the course of its practical opera tions, which brings it continually upon the very verge of the ridiculous. Mr. Bergh is a bold, uncompromising, enthusiastic, almost Quixotic reformer, marching far in advance of the general position of the public mind; but, like all reformers whose cause is good and whoie motives are pare, he is rapidly edueating a large and influential class of men aid women up to his standard of universal mercy toward all God's animate creature& Mr. Berglis oration, last night, was un mercifully long, and the steadiness of his audience was, under the circumstances, some eithg very remarkable; for Mr. Bergh does arotprofess to be a public speaker,, and has mot learned the art of condensation. Bat pardoning the length of the appeal, for the Bake of the cause itself, it was at once an ex tremely elegant, interesting and exhaustive dbmussion of the whole subject of Animal Bights. Phillips Brooks came after him, end with a few sledge-hammer blows, laid on with the earnest will that always nerves that gentleman's deeds and words, rivetted the long chain of Mr. Bergh's argument into perfect strength: Man's duty to the animal; to everything that partakes of any portion of the Divine essence of life; to everything that yr capable of a consciousness of pain; and man's duty to himself; to hie kind; to the ' great cause of civilization. "On those two commandments hang all the law and the prophets," as they refer to man's re lation') to every living thing that is beneath him, whether it be man or beast. After the great demonstration of interest last night, mere ought to be a corresponding one in the way of a prompt and liberal accession to the hinds, and so to the force of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It is now in excellent hands. Sensible, practical business men of the highest responsibility are at the head of its Waite, and backed as it 'rarely will be by the hearty support of the community, it cannot fail to accomplish great good. 11/11 NAVY YARD DIFFICULTY. We published yesterday Hon. William D, lEelley's statement to the House of Represen - talh , es of his position in regard to the alleged frauds practised by Chief Engineer Zeller in the pwcbase of tools for the Philadelphia Navy Yard. We found fault, very justly, with Mr. Kelley a day or two since, for 'barging Mr. Zeller and three other well known officers of the navy, with commission of crime, without offering any evidence in support of bin simple assertions. Mr. Kelley claims that the evidence is in the keeping of the Naval Committee of the House, before whom Mr. Zeller is sow defending himself and pleading his case. It would, perhaps, have been, more judicious to have waited until the proofs were at hand, before arraign ing four reputable gentlemen at the bar of the House as climinals; but while we cannot blame Mr. Zeller for striving to prove his in nocence with the Committee, we hope the ease will soon be concluded, so that we can examine the ground upon which Mr. Kelley stands. If the evidence is sufficient, and Mr. Zeller is guilty of !rand, we sincerely desire that Mr. Kelley will see to it that exact and kapartial justice is meted out to him. That in the honorable gentleman's dnty,and he will deservOn thanks of the community for ex posing Tad punishing such rascality. We hope be will be ae relentless in his opposition ao all wrong-doers, who endeavor to impose themselves and their iniquitions schemes upon the government. But, in the meantime, while be is waiting itor- bin own vindication, be cannot blame 00136)4120, in the absence of coutticting tes timony, accept the apparently ineontroverti_ Die evidence offered in support of the theory IitOTION,E6':::: :.- Now, instead of diminisniag this heady item in the year's expenses, the Metropolitan Police bill enlarges it for us. It was stated by 'Mr. King at the last meeting of Councils that the new bill provided for at least one thou sand "roundsmen," at an increased cost of not less than $BOO,OOO. An increase of this f i n :l o n a u p on our e?tpenditure is, of course, a very serious matter, and should only be made as a matter of absolute necessity. Successive Mayors have urged an increase of the force,and with our vast police jurisdiction we believe the increase is demanded. It is always disagreeable and unpopular to suggest redactions of wages, but the ques tion lot ces itself upon us whether the increase of the force cannot be compensated by a decrease of pay. The policemen are men so much better paid than the average of occupations open to the same men, that there is a struggle for every vacancy; and we will undertake to say that if to-day the wages were cut down twenty-five per cent., few would resign, and their places would be filled within twenty-four hours by equally good men. It is not that we wish to see any class of men underpaid, but it is a plain tact that It costs too much to govern this city, and ex penses must be reduced. We trust that at the next meeting of Councils some decisive action will be taken in reference to this police matter. There is a general feeling that Coun cils should consist of men who are larger tax payers, and who will look more closely to the expenditures which swell our annual bills. First—General Kilpatrick does not receive one cent—while on a leave of absence—from his salary of $lO,OOO per annum. On the contrary, he pays the expenses to and from Santiago, Chile, for himself and family, a sum amounting to not less than $2,500 in gold. His enemies seem' to forget that he never received a leave of absence during the whole time of the war, except when wounded, and once to attend the funeral of his wife. Almost immediately after the war he lett for Chile, where he has remained until within less than five months. In other words, he has been at his post almost three years. Second—Re has never "exacted" $lOO a speech, and the lecords of the National Republican Coamittee will substantiate the statement. On the contrary, he has spoken repeatedly, for which service he has not re ceived, nor did he ask, one cent—even pay ing his own expehse.. .1( auy one of equal means has done more for the party than he, let him speak. Tim A UZOUX MODALS, —On Tuesday and Thursday of next week, Dr. Lemereler, of Parte, co-operator of the famous Pr of. suz , ,ux, will de liver Ma anatomical lectures, with Dr. ituz 4ux'i3 curious elastic Models asiilue.tr+►ions. On icon ' day we shall try to make moat for i► comtnianica- Lion, now for a long time crowded out, from our of,Mr:Sollert innocence. To make a • clear vase for himself;'Mr. Kelley:has, • riot onlylo overthrow the • verdict of I)hier.Engineirs 'Wood. Hoiden= and Inch, but that' of Messrs. Merrick & Bons; I. P. Morris, Towne & 0o.; Willifunson BiOthers, and a mild nide of other firma and experts whose honor unquestioned Undoubted. Thht'will be a difficult and dangerous task, and it:will re qnke a formidable array of facts to-accom plish it. Mr. Kelley certainly would not have ventured _to take his present position unless he had a strong mass of evideuee to support it. Defeat in this encounter, and a compulsory admission of error, will be hu miliating and disgraceful. We therefore look with some degree of curious expectation for the production of the promised evidence. The sooner it is published the better it will be for Mr. Kelley, the government, and the people. Tit is Yu OE. We have believed for a long time that the police of our city costs more than it ought, and now that there is a prospect of a reorgani zation by the Legislature, it is proper that the question of expense should receive careful consideration. Our taxes are increasing at an alarming rate. That our expenses are too great, there can be not a shadow of doubt. Of course a large city costs more to govern than a small one, but the continual increase of the basis of taxation ought to meet this increated expen diture, without an augmentation of the tax rate. Instead, we see that every few years, sometimes every year, the rate takes a jump upwards, until citizens are beginning to ask themselves where all this is to end, and whither it Is leading us. The appropriation for the police of Phila delphia for the year just ended, was $905,- 373 80, and the actual expimditure exceeded this by $198,218 89, making the total cost of the police force to exceed eleven hundred thousand dollars per annum. The number of men employed was large enough, if not too large, 'and the wages paid were too high. GENERAL I.ILPATfIUK. We are authorized by General Kilpatrick to make the following corrections in refer ence to rumors industriously circulated by his enemies: Third—lt is charged that he received $2,000 for stumping against Butler. In an swer to that.we wiu state that he did not receive one cent, tut paid out of his own pocket almost SBJu. Tics can be proved. Fourth, and last, General Kilpatrick has delivered his lecture fifteen tm •s free. He can get money by lecturing before other so-- sieges, bu . prefers 'o lecture before the G. A. R. on account of past associations. We have considered it due a true and gallant sol dier that these corrections should realive publicity. The young Duke of Brabant, Prince Leo pold Ferdinand, heir apparent to the crown of Belgium, died night before last at the palace of Laeken, near Brussels. He had been ill s long time, but recently an improve.. tuent was reported and his recovery was hoped for. lie would have been ten years old, if he had lived till the 12th of next June. The only other children of the King are two girls, aged respectively leven and five. The reigning family of Belgium is nearly related to those of Austria, England, Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and other German States; also to the house of Orleans, the deceaeed prince having been a great grand-son of Louis Philippe. Be was a nephew, also, of "Poor Carlotta," the ex-empress of Mexico. Old correspondent "Enfant Pewit' " descrilgog's „ visit to the Professorii "stitdik'Wlik singolay„, 06330 Anlinated Nature ea clgikafritifs. Dr. Lemereler's Olost)e PreVultitoll3, lining nine large 'cases;are "now' 'stored at . 00iicitrt, 'Hall, where the- lecture 'is to :take - plaeoquider the patronage of the'. Teaebeiequatatute, the society before which Awash, lectured in . Philadelphia last year. Dr. Lemercierteobject in yisiting this country is prin. cipally to extend hie acquaintance, with , : our s'el_ entine men, yet so far Is his speCialitY froin be_ ing exclusive, technical or utipopuhti," that the very intention of the'Clastie Models Is to intro duce to the public , and to learners the Anatomy of 'the buman, animal and vegetable sySterrta It was this character of the Auzoux Models that procured Dr. Lemercier the extreme cordiality o' Dr. Holmes,'Agassiz, the Now York professors, and..ithers interested in class demonstration. It Is their popular character, also, which hue elicited frOm the public press, without any , of the arts of charlatanry, the warmest welcome'. wherever the Models have been shown by their accomplished demonstrator. , i lf bale of Valuable Wharf and Doe L— ames A. Freeman Auctioneer, will eell nex t Wharfd nesday a desirable Property - socitb of 'A nd street by , order of the Orphans' Court. -11:W" See Paniphkt Catalogues now ready. L---: oLo rim INCA IF YiDC WILL CUT THIS OUT;YOU WILL have the gist of what We - hive surd from time to time about - the merits — Of -- WANAMAKER, & BROWN'S Clothing Honse., - • 1. Their Clothing id Obeid:, 2. It wears well. 3. It is stylish. 4. It Is comfortable. b. They willingly mute exchanges. 6. They never fail to fit. 7. They treat all alike.- - 8. They deal plainly and honestly. 9. They have made, special pro Vision—for country trade. 10. They have the largest store and the largest stock In Philadelphia. 11. They save time, trouble and money for you. 12. They suit the boys. And if there Is 'any other advantage desirable in purchasing Clothing, It is not on this llst, not because we do not offer it, bqt , because we have not thought to mention it. A CARD.—Prices of everything reduced since the appraisement of Stock. The assortment of both Men's and Boys' Burrs and OVERCOATS still very good. WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STS EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. REDUCED PRIOES. Closing Out . Pattern Coats and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices* The Business Men's View of the Matter. Forth from his door, on his way to the store, The business man set out, With a snit of black on his manly back, And an overcoat, warm and stout: "I have much to pay," thought be, "to-day, "But I've cash in Bank, I suppose; "And little I care, for folks know I wear "The ROUX BILL & WILSON clothes." Said he, "Small thanks to the men at the Banks "That I get so bravely through ; "For it's known that those who wear such good clothes "Stand well at the Banks ; they do. "The directors know where their customers go "For clothes ; for they ask them all; "And they're always kind to the men whom they find "Buy clothes at the GREAT BROWN Poor economy to go shabby, good friend ! The better your clothes, the better you will got along in your business. The Business Men of Philadelphia are invited 4to make it their particular business to come and look at our Business Coats, and splendid piece goods of every description, which we make up to order, in the shortest time, and at the lowest price. Exactly the things to suit everybody. Winter stock in rapid motion. RUCH HILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FIRE! FIRE I FIRE! UNDERWRITER'S SALE. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Slightly Damaged by Water. STOOK TO BE CLOSED OUT IMURDIITILT. PAINTER, READ & ELDREDGE, 321 CHESTNUT STREET. •1419t4p3 1141 OVER'S PATEN't 11 COMBINATION SOFA BEDRTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Oda. with spring back and emir g seat, and yet in lees than one minute', dm., with. out unscrewing or detaching in any way. it san be ex tended into a handsome French Bedstead, with hair. spring mattress, complete. It is. without doubt.the hand somest and most durable Bola Bed now in tugs. For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of IL P. HOVER. Owner and Bole Manufacturer, No. MO South Second etroot. lIRNRY PHILLIPP/. - - oeZ Bm4p LIT:11:44:4gy:k1:..1.1111:11)intqui:1 NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET.. POILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER DM CHESTNUT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for househmilding nd fitting promptly furnleod. !MU jaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATRD and eaeyffittios Drees Rats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the eeasen. Cheetnut street, next door to the Poet-office. oct tfrp CR ATERro LANTERNS, DARK LANTERNS A C, ID A ki yin iet yof oilier Minds. fot sale by TWIN & 8 kW. k, 0. h 25 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. DTENT A LARM MONEY DRAWERS , PIKTDB prevention and d. teetiou of "Till Tapplog." We have several of the hest kinds for sale, a+. d a'll3 11 variety of t, Bh j e drowor locks. TRUMAN & o. I AW, No. 84 (Eraht 1 tarty five) Market street, below Ninth. LaNCED IVORY AND emltN HANDLE) TABLE .1J • n ea Hnlvon, Ontvern and Steels. Nl.ll Nolo of vs. noon 'tyke. plated dpoone and. Forks, Pocket Rniven, B.lonota, a varlay of seta of tool,. for boy. or ann. Vernon, oval ano other. patternn of Waltern, and other he rdeval o re' telen, atTR UM AN & t3LIAIVS,No 816 (Eight Thirty-flve) Market atrott. below Muth. Plailadulphla. IMM'IIEXMOBdOSII6: Super4ativ:el* FINE CONFECTIONS, FOR:F.R r ESF,NTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, BIANUFACTIMEng 3 N20.210 Market Street. PAP ER COLLA -, 1 S. THE •IN ERIN KEYSTONE COLLAR, 33 0 IL IE 9 Will be ready for delivery MONDAY. January 96. The Trade aro requested to call for Samples had Show Card. at No. 627 Cheetnnt Street, VAN DEUSEN, BOEHNLEN, & CO. Special Nonce-Caution. We hereby notify the publia that welave adopted the . word - DUkk." as a s rade.mark, end recut*/ the satueby' eonyright in the United States Court for the Ealtern Die Wet of Pet nrylv.inia. VAN DEUBEN, .BOEHMER,& CO., Elk'ST ONE COLLAR COMPANY. I''lll l l4lXlVLikais THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 11):$ vult. : , i lif 11)1011%00/Zit ire 015111 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAIL. NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILES Of the line West from Omaha are now completed, and the work is going on through the Winter. As the die. lance between the finished portion of the Union and Can. tral Pacific Railroads in now less than 400 milee, and both companies are pushing forward the work with great energy, employing over 80,000 men, there can be no doubt that the whole GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC WM be open for Widnes' In the Mummer of The regular Government Gemntlreionere have pro nouneed the Union Peen3c Railroad to be FIRST GLASS In every reepeet. and the Special Gommbeden appointe by the Free dent ease: "Tat en as a whole. THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED. A"D Tllg GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EXCEEDINGLY WEIR. BEHECTED. The energy and perseverance with Width the - work tteb been tugedforWard, and the rapidity with which It has been executed are without parallel in history. and in grandeur and magnitude of undertaking it has never been equaled." The report concludes by sa3 lug that "the country has reason to congratulate itself that this great work of =floral importance in so rapidly approaching completion under each favorable auspices." 3 he Company now have in use 187 locomotives andne.arly 2,000 cruel of all descriptions. A large additional equip. mutt le ordered_ to be ready in the Spring. The grading to nearly completed, and ties dlsixibuted for. 120 miles in advance of the western end of the track. Fully 120 stiles of iron for new track are now delivered west of the Ails 'curl River, and 90 miles more are,en route. The total expenditure for construction purposes in advance of the completed portion of the road is not less than eight million dollars. Besides a donation froth the Government of 12.800 acres of Imaginer mile, the Company is entitled to a subsidy in U. B. bonds on its line as completed and accepted, at the average rate of about ill=ooo per mile, according to the difficulties encountered, for which the Govemmeni takes a second lien as security. The Company have already received $24,078,t00 of this subisidy, being in full on the 940 miles that have been examined by the United States Commissioners. Government Aid—Security of the Bonds By its charter, the Gomm*. is permitted to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bonds, and no more. These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and all its equip ments. Such a mortgage upon what, for gs long time, will be the only , ailroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from the way or local business for the year ending June 80. 1868. on an average of 472 miles, were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, which, after paying all expenses, were much more than sufficient to cover all inter( et liability upon that distance, and the earnings for the lain five months havo bean 12,886,870. They would have been greater. if the road had not been taxed to its utmost capaci'y to transport its own materials for con. etruction. The Income from the groat passenger travel, the China freights, and the supplies for the new Rocky Mountain States and Territories must be ample for all interest and other liabilities. ho political action can reduce the rate of interest. It must remain for thirty years—Mx per cent. per annum in poW, mow equal to between eight and nine per cent. in currency. The prinetpal to then mottle in gold. If a bend, with such guarantees, were issued by the Govern ment, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 25 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Government work, they must ultimately approach Government prices. The price for the present ie PAR. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 88 8. Third Street. And in New York At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St, AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. Ana by the ComPanyt arlveatized Agent§ throughout the United Staten Bowie seutfree, but parties eubeoribing through foes agents unit took to them for their safe detivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAR ISSUED OCT. Ist containing a reyertef the progress of the work to that date. and a more compiete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given In an advertisement, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN L CISCO, Treasurer, New York. JAN. I. 1869. FOUND NEAR BROAD STREET, A BUNCH OF BEI, B. Apply to 266 Bouth Broad street. lt* DR-MOVAL, (Mi. W. VOGEL,No. 10'16 eII'EBTNLIT BT., D bee removed his stock of Rich Lace Bowls to 1202 Chive nut street, Just Received direc7•s om Bruxelles a ase of Very Ohrap Real Black, Thread Lace Shawls. agues, Liaequea Fans, Marie Antoinette Flchues and variety l't Rico Luce Goode of Now Styles% Lddlt Kid Gloves 2, 3. 4. and 6 Buttons, A20.64,rr," IDIOT LACE BRIDAL PANE. (11 , (). W, YuGEL. No. 1204 Clbnetnut street. Imo tint reertsvil Irmo Pkrip a cape of Rich Loco Bridal Vane in Point d' Alrncon. Point Application and Black Chantilly Lace, all in exqulcite mato in drislanc mad mounti , nin Ploaao einnycdt ram 1016 Chcatnut Ptroot to 12$ 2 CD Ebl'iv UT4te4o 01841? A/Amami WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER. irrg.HrsuAtzipt, Starayfiut, 4 4 : 4 M. A. TORItY. WOO Filbert street. PUBLIC) , BALE vakir.rAutak FAUN *SO AU BEd, WIEIITN HOWE TURN PARE. • Centre ToWbahlp. Camden County. New Jetty. Six miles from Camden. 2>4 miles from Bladdennela. t N TUs tIAY, Yebhary Witt% at 12 o'clock. ocm,olll be zOld a mita, sale. at too Philadelphia Exchange; A 11 that vainabik• yann,92o acres of land, situate on the White.H oral- Tx:remit.. c poden county •N. J.. About silt natio fon: f landan. adjoining the well known farms if Charles Wlllitte and Chalkley Albertson It has a varlet,' of eon. a Iperlion being heavy loam, suitable for emus Or grsdr. and a rortlop for tnlcking gtreams of never fail ing watir pars through the onto farm, making it'de sirable for eairy purposes. 1100 apple trade of choice vs-. risties 'The improvements are a dwelling containing 17 rooms. two tarns, spring.house. and outbuildings. A pump of era HUM water so kitchen. Toupee; 'Three-foturthe of the purchaeo menet' may re The rooperty will bo shown by the tomant. hi. Trillifel3 dc BONS. Anctioneerg, lag end 14:13. FOURTH Btroet, rhiladelphia. a 27 f rn w 140 POPULAR PRIt ES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. BILKS ENEMY: SHARP & PI ] V ] EL Y} RIKSY. SHARP & CAD: 'V ELY} . S ENS. ROLIKRY. SHARP & 00. iRI.III POPLINS. RICKER. Bla l / 4 12 & CO. FRENCH POPI INS. RICKEY. B & CO. BD K P., PIANO. RICKEY..SHAR & 00. WOoL POPLINS. IlltiK.SY. SHARP dc 4, . PLAID POPLINS. RICKEY. SHARP dr, 0). CHANGEABLE POPLINS. RICKEY PGARP & 11.,rees Goods at 25 cents.-RICKEIII-SRP-Ai CO. Dress Goods at ar cents. JOCKEY. S HARP A 00. Dress Goode et 85 cents. ItIOKEY SHARP dr, CO. Dress Goode at 40 cents BICKEVII , SELAIIP A CO, Drew Goode atso cants. DiCKE_Y . _. _SHARP diCu. Dyes. Good. at 62)4 , cent s . RICKEY SHARP A CO. Dreralloods at 75 units RICKE Y : SHARP A co. Elmo Goods. et to sa. RICKE Y;SHARP& (10. BLANKETS. RICKEY; SHARP di 1). FLANNELS. RICKEY. SHtt t P & Clothe cud Caesimeree. RICKEY. EU P & Parts La Belle Skirts. RICHEY. SHARP & CO. DALIN - MAU& - REUKEY:RHARP WM,. BLEACHED IIiCSIJNEN RICKEY. SHARP & 00. LINENS. RICKEY. SRARP & I ' m a WHITE GOODS. RICKEY.. SHARP & Popular prices for Dry Goode by the 3rlrd VIOOO, or Sae. KICKEY, SHARP A CO., No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. coor Ire 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 OHEBTHUT STREET, (SECOND FLOOR.) EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIESi HANDKERCHIEFS, Sto., Baa Removed to Ith Nev More, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, %Matti (SECOND STORY.) '? Fourth and Arab. ir WHITE. SCARLET, BLUE AND PURPLE OPERA CLOTHS. • WHITE. PINE. BLUE, BUFF AND PEARL EVENING SILICA DUCHESS GLOVES, ALL SHADES. WRITJ. MERINOES, WHITE MOHAIR/3, WHITE SERGE& FOR EVENINGS. GOOD BLASE BILKS. U W 7 /H COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT. STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE , Corner Eighth and Market Shot PIIILADEILOPHIA. We shatieontlntie to maintain and increase the reputa tion we have sustained of being the largest and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Beceivms our supplies from Bret handl, only, we shall hereafter sell all Muslims by the piece, at the regular wholesale prices. THIRTY-FIVE CAGES AND BALES MUSLINS, coin'. Prising all the leading brands and widths of PILLOW MUSLINS, WIDE 13 HEETINGS. FINE MEETINGS. WAN BUTT& WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK MILLS, BAY MILLS. A REWRIGHT, FOREATDALE. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, HOUSEKEEPER. Our constant aim will be to mate the lowest prices in the marker. Good yard-wide SHIRTING. Mc. 1 and-wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 12No. Sthi-yarde wide UNBLEACHED SHEETING& 60c. HOUSE FURNISHING LINENS In large assortment. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER ERNEST IRROY & CO.'S Carte Blanche" and "Special" ONE OF THE FINEST WINES IMPORTED. For sole at Agents* prices by JAMES R. WEBB, S. E. corner Walnut and Eighth Ste. 1621 MTV ORDAN'd tiBLEBRATED PURE TONIO ALB FOR invalids, family use, &a The subscriber in now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known beverage. its wide spread and increasing use, by order. of physi cians, for Weal de, use of families, &a. ostamend It to-the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar ticle ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the moat careful manner for home use or transportation. Or ders by mail or otherwise promptly sup l ied. P. J. JORDAN, 230 Pear etreet, del.tf Below Third and Walnut streets. jag e to th tf 1 UST RFOEIVED :A ND IN STORE 1.000 OASES OF el Lb amnagne, spark •ng Catawba and California Wines. Port Made', a, Sberry. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum. fine old Brandies and Whiskres, _wholesale and retail. P. J. JUBDAaI. /20 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock street, deT ti• eIIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, &c.4ES at .10 a CO.'S OLDESTABLISHED LOAN otencE. Corner of Tow ird and G areas, Be Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS. &0., von, BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICEt3. de24.lmrof . --- ff EATIIING FELT FOR SALE.—TEN fiO) FRAME IO S En gliah hheathing Felt, by . PETER, WHO HT & SONS. 116 Walnut Meet. - , nol7 u - 'FOB StALOSo:r DFIX GIOODS. WINEIVKIIf#OIKTice. !, - -101111101W - ,' TURNER & WAYNE' rmrcinTEits OP D'..R. 114 :GHT:';.B.:::I.-.8.7:: SUNDRIES, Perfumery, - Essential Oilp,ite NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STRiETN. Offer to the Trade a well aeeorted stock; eoin* prlehag in part Low, Son & Haydon's Soaps and Perfumery. Benbow & Bon's Soaps and Pomades, • Lubin's Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps. Lubin's Toilet Powderi, "Rose," "Violet," Asc.- Coudray's Perfumery, Cosmetics' &c. klarcerou'a French Blacking (in tin), - - Taylor's Patent Lint. English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes. Buffalo, Horn-and-Ivory Drecting CODAS; -- French Extracts, "in bulk." Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders. blaw's Nursing Bottles. Filtering Paper (white and gray). Orange Flower Water. Bay Rum, Chamois *Mrs. Herds Farinaceous Food. India Rubber Goods. Otte of Roses, "In fancy vials," dcc., dcc. AGENTS FOR Jean Marie Farina*, No. 4 PLACE JIILIERS, COLOGNE. 593.0 , w41m4 Tait lIPME ARVIN CHURCH'S NEW "NIAGARA,' Me lad Inumatemt Melon., and tbo beet end most esizo evebenalve view of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a Short Time. Admission 25 Cents. EARLES' GALLERIES, LOOKING GUIs WIUMOOII% No. 816 Chestnut Street. 410 1 1311E8. riewaLitir, ay. 819. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO WILL RESUME BUSINESS Monday, January 18. 1868 AT THE ATORE 819 CHESTNUT STREET. CLARK & BIDDLE:4 Jewelers and gliviemalths, No. 712 CHESTNUT Wrest, Invite the attention of their patrons to their large and' elegant assortment of • DIA NIONDN. • WA! CH ES, JEWELEIY, 11/INERAWADIE, PLATED WANE" &cm, Beautlftil Dorm In Vlher and Silver• Plated Warts for Bridal GAL h.S wk 0 th'lN BOOTS ARID SHOW& NEW STYLE SKATING BOOTS. BART LETT, The Boot Maker, 83 80IITH SIXTH STREW. NEW STYLES FOR THE PROMENADE. ti NEW STYLES FOR THE PARLOR. •" : • ' r , 111 i - * WEATHER. Hie large dock enables him to furnish a good At at as time& 0017 e to th 17rpil • H. P: & 0. R. TAYLOR. PERFUMERY AND TOILER SOAPS, 641 and 641311. Ninth Street. W lIITMAN . S FINE CHOCOLA.TE FOR EREAKFAOT. SOK DESSERT. • To those ni health. as an agreeable and sultaining nour ishment To invalids, for its miming au.d invigorating Properties. To all, even the mot deUcace, ne containing nothing injto ions to " th•ir enruitt.ution. MaultfmAn..._4,/ by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. aril's No. 1210 M KET street ji23.2ni rp§ ilhat TNDIA Padang RILBBEE MACHINE BELTING BMIL J. nose, Engineers and demons will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcazdzed Rubber Belting, Paegblo Hose. dio., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODIMAIPS. 808 Chootnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Boots. Also, every variety an style of Gum Overcoats- ENUINE FARINA CIOLOGNP.— ur FINEST FRENOH EXTRACTS FOR TUE HAND KERCHIEF. POMVADFS, RICHLY SCENTED SOAPB, HAIR PREPARATIONS, dco., in great variety. For oalo by JAMES T. SHINE. • dentrll Broad and Sanwa eta., Philada. . 819. BE -•-- LATER O. NEWS fbaneial and goftere,lal qnofidom. W>.l&, *8 11 I T . BRILLIANT PARTIES A GALA TIME "GENERALLY 0 E 0 R GIA AFFAIRS FROM HARRISBURG NO QUORUM IN THE SENATE By the Atfluale Cable. Loam's, Jan. 23, A.M.—Consols 933‘ for money and account. U. S. Five-twenties, 75%. Stocks steady. Erie, 263 i. Tlllnoie Central, 93. lavimiroor„ Jan. 23. A. M.—Cotton easier, but not lower. Hid" Uplands, 11%@1150. Middling Orleans, 11 4 011%d. The ealee will probably' reach 12,, bales. Flour, 26@268. dd. Turpentine, 80e. Other articles unchanged. Lummox, - Jan. 23, A. M.—Common 4s. Bd. linesr, Jan. 23.—Arrived yesterday, steamship Itclrope, from New York. Qvaitserrows Jan. 23.—Arrival- B teatusidp China, at midnight, from New York. Loirnow, Jan. 23, P. M.—Closing prices—Con sols, 93ji for mosey and account. U. S. Five twenties quiet at 15%. Stocks quiet. Erie, 263 i; Illinois Central 93. Lim aroor.,Jan. 28, P. M,Cotton quiet; Mid dling Uplands, 114@1150.; Middling Orleans, 11%@1d.; the sales liave been 12,000 balls. No. 2 Be d Western Wheat, 9s. 10d.e9s. 11d. Corn, 35.. for old and 84e.for new. Turpentine, 30e. &Wale. Other articles unchanged. HavuE,Jan. 28,P.M.—Cotton quiet and steady, and prices unchanged. Qinserwrown, Jan, 23.—Arrived-Bteamehlp Erin, from New York, to-day. From Washington. ESPectelDeepatelt to the PUP. ETenitu Bullet al WA6III.I4IOTON Jan. 23.—The most brilliant party given in 'Washington this season was the one Liven last night by Senator, .Chandl a, of Michigan. Nine hundred invitations were issued to Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Legations, Sena tors, Congressmen, Army and Navy officers, and prominent civilians. Nearly all were accepted, and the assemblage was regarded as one of the most distinguished ever seen in Washington, not evt n excepting the Presidential receptions. Speaker Colfax's and Secretary . McCulloch's receptions were also quite brilliant, and mach larger than s). Last night was justly re garded as a ga wnight In society circles here. It Is now uncertain whether the Reconstruc tion Committee will be able to make any report to the Rouse on the Georgia affairs for two weeks yet. Tbe committee desire first to have the proposed. neW - .. Constitutional Amendment disposed of before bringing up the (icor& case for the action of the Rouse. The Intelligencer is out in leading articles -this morning urging that the people of this district, without regard to the various committees ap pointed, take charge of the arrangements for the Inauguration Ball. It regrets that Gen. Grant has spoken unfavorably of the proposition to qhave the b3ll,.but thinks, nevertheless, that there should be one. From illeurrisbarg. 'Special Despatch to the Phnada. Evening Bulletin-1 HARRIUIVRG, Jan. 23.—The Senate was called to order thin morning, and after prayer, Mr. Graham moved to adjourn until Monday morn ing at 11 o'clock, there not being a quorum pres ent. The Democrats all absented themselves for the purpose of preventing a quorum, and thus defeating the bill extendlag the term of the Re ceiver of Taxes In Philadelphia. It is understood that no business will be trans. acted on Monday, the motion of Senator Graham tiring made and carried only to conform to the rtti irements of the rule of the Senate on that point. Adjourned. !Specie for Europe. [Special Despatch to the Ph adetphts Evening Bulletin.) ?law YOUR, Jan. 23 —The whole amount of specie sent to Europe by the steamers of to-ilay was 0900,000. 4,111 AFFAIRS VVBA. Devolutionary Proclamation In Ele gard to the Abolition of slavery. Havana, Saturday, January 16, 1869.—A cor sespondent of the N. Y. Times writes as follows: From Its curiosity as a State paper, the general triterest attached to has affecting the great social question now agitating all circles in Cuba, and the many apparent contradictions and laconshe Stacie. contained In it, I give below, In full, the bate proclamation of Cespedes, issued at Bayamo, abolishing slavery. As regards the question treated ot. the only judgment that can be formed is that it is very nusadsfacfory in itageneral out line auddetalls. Perhaps there are a great many who understand well and thoroughly the real ob feet of this curious production of the revolution ary leader; but, as far as your correspondent is concerned, its solution or analyzation is as diffi cult as the celebrated riddle of the dphynx: Corks Monad Cespedes. Captain-General of the Liberal Array of Cuba and in chores of its Pro visional Government: —The revolution of Cuba, in proclaiming the Independence of the country, has proclaimed With it the existence of every liberty, and illy could it accept the grand 'aeon elatency of limiting those liberties to solely one part of the population of the country. Free Cuba is incompatible with enslaved Cuba, and the abolition of Spanish institutions should compre hend and does comprehend necessarily, and for reasons of the highest justice, that of slavery ea the most iniquitous of all. As such, its abolition is declared among the principles proclaimed ha the first manifesto of the revolution. The question resolved In the minds of all truly liberal Cubans, its absolute realization must be the first of those acts in the execution of which the country makes use of Its conquered rights. Its realization as a general measure can be ef fected only by the country, when, in ample ex ercise of those rights, it may, by oceans of free suffrage, decide as to the best, means of accom- Fibbing it with real advantage to the old as well as to the new citizens. In the exercise of the faculties with which I am invested, I have resolved that, for the pre sent, and until other measures are decided on by the country, the following articles shall be ob served: 1. Thom slaves are declared free whose owners pre sent them at once with this obj at to the military ehleir,the proprietors reserving to themselves, should they desire it, the right of receiving the indemnity that the nation 1n.41y decres,and fixed at a higher figure then that paid for those who may emancipate their slaves later. To this end certificates will be furnished to the proprietors. 2. Thette freedmen will, for the present, be utilized in the service of the country, in the manner that may be resolved on. 3. Co this tffect, a commission will be appointed who will see to furnishifig them with ronvenient em ployment, in conformity With a regulation to be made oat hereafter. 4. In other cases than those provided for above, they will continue working the slaves of loyal Cabana, and throe of the Spaniards and other neutral foreigners, in accordance with the respect due the rights of property, proclaimed by the revolution. 6. The slaves of those persons convicted of being enemies to the country, and openly hostile to the rev olution, will be conlisc"ted like their other property, and declared free—their owners having no right to in demnity—the freedmen to be used in the service of the country, in the manner already prescribed. e. Those proprietors wno furoish their slaves for the service of the revolution without giving them their liberty at .present, will retain their property until ac tion Is taken with respect. to slavery in general. 9. The slaves of the patenques who present them selves to the Cuban authorities will at once he de slated free. with the righ' lo live among us or to con tinue in their mountain villages, recognizing and re specting the Government of th • revolution. 9. Tbo•e isolated rauawsys tharmay be captured, or those who, withont the consent of their owners. shall pres, nt themselves to the authorities or military ebiets. will 01)1 he accepted without previous consulta tion with said owners or a resolution adopted by tile tikneinment in conformity with the dispositions of the fo , egging decree. County and Liherty. CARLGS MANURL Dff, CESPEDES.. BAVAIIO, Dec. 21, 1888. To forth the oommisalon referred to in the Alle7“.l,,NlMStThevfolkswin z ullizene. ere. eleted: cu — co „a Jorge' Telles, JOrke (4).Milsztes, Zara& ;Joie Fella &term Itkezede Jean .M a n u el Gran , Feeuered4Yeed Jose A Talk& • • UM Comrdation must be, constituted ...the ,Isth of Jazzoiry , conilegt, and.eleet front their body at' their th that merlon President, and Secretary. The Cemodetdon will 'at' once frame the neeemary measures. - • - Bald "regulations • will embrace the means of providing employment fOr and securing the die, tribution and nisintettance of the - freedmen who may be coefidedto the Com'arission. The preeence of six members will suffice to give effect to their acts, and constitute a quorum. Country. and liberty. CAULOS Illasuem Dx CHSPEDEB. Bayamo, Dec. 27,18641. - IrLINANCTIAL -and COMMIDIOIAZ the Plilladeonta Money naslice s. Wee at th o PhitaMP/da Stock V63/1111120. Inn 408 D. 1 g9OO City 6e old 97 20 eh Penns R 57% 5000 Lehieti Old In 893 100 eh do - 1530 67% 1000 Penne Co Gen ' 74 eh do - 57% ink Bde its 95' 27 eh do 57% 12 eh LeliVal R 60% 100 eh do 65 57% 119 ell do He 57 1 tOO eh do ef2/wn 67% 50 eh Idinebill R 55 ' Inman's-el 8000 11M20'621 tog 109 900 City °anew 100.11 4000 do 100% 2000 Bend 6e'44-80 88 1000 Leh 6'eGold In 8)% 1000 do Its 90 )20 eh 'Penne R 57% 100 eh do . b3O 51% 600 eh do 630 Ha -68 17 eh do elI 57% 22 'eh do 57% 62 eh do 69 !Larynx/Az January'tit, IBM—There is no noticeable change in financial circke today. The market fa. stead. 011. though slowlY Pregresittig towards a 'condition of and mole ft not for the skirndshing which is &AY going on in Wall street between the rival parties of the stock "ring." the motley editors would be boa Premed Just now for thateriel to deseint upon. Reports from Neve York describe an. interesting end exciting state of things en the Stock Exchange yesterday. The "bean" opened the battle early in the day and "hammered away" wall noon, When the in came upon the ground andeesrerre complete mac. tore of the situation for some time,wben the 'tem" once snore renewed the attack with vigor and under the ab. _surd threatof locking up twenty•tive millions of becks, succeeded in forcine down the price of doe= the low pure ebed during the day. This would be amusing e not so serious ip ihs restate upon trade; but 11 e artifieial strinsenciee in the money re arke engineered in the interest of stockjobbers, to Int mime the market value of government bonds and other public securities, are manifestly Wert. One to all the great business interests of the conntry land 'we are rejoiced that there is now come reason to hope that Cli• long these miscreant, will be restrained in their power for mischief by wholesonth legislation. There is no cliants in the rata for loam ' Money on Call Call readily be bad at 60634 percent. on Government bonds, and ICI , 9 cis mixed securities. In exceptional cases lower fis uree bare beta accepted. • The tendency of the market is for a lower range of figures. The business at the Stock Board thin morning was email but prices were firmer; Government and State Se ; amities a ere needy; City Sixes, Old. cold at 97, and 103 nee hid for the new certificates. _ . . . _ Br naive Railroad waa doll at 417.644711 Penn.BYlvenf Railroad advanced X.relling at 67,4467. N, and Behrryikill Valhiisilroar , at 57 : eatawisea Preferred was strong at E. 334. and Mine Rill Railroad at 55. Lanni shares were neglected: was bid fo- Lehigh Navinati,n Pnifei red: 313$ for Lehigh Navigation. and 1230 for lioraue henna. Ras.engsr Ra.lway stocks were dill and without charqe . he Delaware end Raritan Canal Company and the Camden and Amboy Railroad tlompany declar. divi dend at five per cent, payable I\ebniary I. at 3313 lontb Del, Aare avenue. finanbellandolph Co.& banters. Thtrd and Chestnut, quote -at 10,14 o'clock se follows: Gold. ()Wed States biles; MI. 1.12460.12.'i: Plyntsventtel 112a113N; do. do. do 1861. lltrglacig: do. do. do.. 1865 do. do. July. 1865. 1,08%/41ce34; do. do. do. do.. Ike. lats,1010€ 0 ,.:: 0. do. do. I. 1.08.%•atf.934: U. B. rives 7 en.fortic , 107%c - 4108; Currency fa. leVir4lol}6. Jay Cooke & *nor's (screen:anent securities. suc.. to. lay as follows: U. 8 Ws. 1881. 112.44112 k; old Fiswtwen• ties. 113011334: new Fivotwenties of '64. mi1",:a3109,4: do. Nov. ligg. 110(4110M: Five-twenties of July. Insiigelatii: do. 1e67. IasSAOHJEGI Aa Ufa. 1c187441 0 936': Tan.f es t07340l08!..:001& WA: Union Pacifies. 100 /G2lols Wallet* & genre. inanters. 148 South Third street.quate Porder State Bonds to-day as follows: Tennessee. old. WO: do. mew, 6734(467 1 g; Virginia. old, do yew. 6`41633.5; North Carolina, old. ; do. new, ismq Mk Missouri. Georgia 81:e-ii. titiNi; do. Sevens. fr2it?.93 Mtwara De haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street. snake the following quotations of the rates of ex. change today, at 1 P. Poi_i United States Sixes. UM 11214 0118?;: do. do.. tag. 11234441133," . do. do.. 1864. 1091141CO3.4; do.do • 1865.109 7 (alto 3; ; new.1031. 1 410834;d0.d0 1861 new. : do. Ma 14.X409: Five. Tom fnrtic.. 1073,1 108; Due Comp. Int. Notes. 1931; Gold, 185344128: b yet. mom Philadelphia Produce filareget. ATCADA Y. January 224.1869 —There is a good demand for Oloverrned. and the lato advance is well maintained. Sales of 2.01:0 bnehels at $7239 5 and one lot at 89 W. In Timothy no further Fates have bon; reverted. There L. a fair demand for Flaxseed. and it fa taken on arrival at $2 69(5l M. The flock of Quereitron Bark I. email. and in the ab. scree of sale, we quote To. I at s4.spar ton. 7 bore is more activity in the our market, hat prices rr le very urt....gularly. Me sties compri s e 503 barrels, of lowa Erb a Family at $7017 50; 707 barrels Wisconsin and Minnesota do. do. at $7 40027 75; LBOO barrels of Wm. B. Thomas's, and ftell barrels - Western enrertine„ unin. everted, for chit meet on recast terms; land 290 barrels Fancy at sll@il 50. Rye Fl,nr is "batty at 427 50a5a, G1141174-11lie Wheat market le dnli,uneetiled and lower, with calve of sto bueitsle pr me Weets.n Red at $t 90: 700 bnebele fair da at Ott 7n, and some White ats2 20. Rya is steady at 41 6 081 0 for Permaylvanla and Western Corn is I cent ki&or, and in fair demand; sale. of 4,00 brebele new YeLow„ In Morn, at 91(492 cents and in care at ge@SO cents . Oats range from 72 to 75 cenb for West ern. and 60 , 2170 cm is for Pennsylvania. I!EIMEM2MMMEI New York Haney inexact. [From the N. Y. Herald of today.] JAN 7he market for gold was firmer to-day. and the price at its highsvt touched 105%. The more imme diate ranee of the advance was • sudden ries in the rates of foreirt, exch••rige. but remotely it wee due to the effort' , of the many cliquee who are now in t armonv to keep ep all the pricer in Wall street. Currency is very abundant in the city, and in the prows:me of so much pane. It is very Datil al that the precious metal ehoald be n ore valuable. This le. or would be. the natural law controlling the mat er. but in these days of cliques and combinations natural laws are almost wholly inopera tive in Wall 'greet. It is merely fortunate for the dignity of the natural law in title cue that the cliques and it are inclined the came way. The opening price was 12531. from which there was a temporary relapse ti 13.5 3 ;. The mire then steadily advanced to the highest figure as above mentioned and fell off again at the adjournment of the hoard to 136%. After the board the price rallied and wt nt up to ltaf. at which the market e as firm at five &clock 7 be quotation at a quarter past Ave o'clock was 18514'012FX with A email rale at the Witt."' The von dearinga a ere *3l 704.000. the gold balances $1,2911 bat as d • he cur envy balancee *1.649137. Cub gold was in abundance for deliverers. and loans were made at from 4 to 71,i per cent for carrying. Money wan-Clutter than it has been any day since the quer erly bents etatemeut etringency. A great deal If not half 'he bminces or the street wan done at pi: Per cert_ where the borrowers were of excellent standing and their Collateral!, prime recuriles. Commercial paper u as steady •rheie is leas offering while the inquiry wan a eh-de 'tore active For prime sixty days' acceptances dirronnte range from seven to eight per cent. at d for four 1113Ortbe pryer from nine to ten per cent The inactivity of the government market remains un disturbed. Beninere Is confined in a great degree to the beards, the street and counter demand being very light. Tie institutione which have been the t urchasera at this 'waren show a I , irporitiou to invest In State bonds. whit. the recent live interest has been largely diverted to the stock market. The pries at the op•ning were a shade "off" from those prevailing at the clue of the evening tiw , vious. There was a recovery of thin toes at the last board, tut on the street prices fell off again. Tile Latest Quotoarforts from Now Work [By Telegraph./ New Wart, Jan. 22 —Stocks unsettled; Chicago and Peek Island. 182361 Reading. 95X: Canton Company. f.;;; Erie. 28%; Cleveland tuddlTotedo. 1055 d: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 9235: Pittsburgh and Fort Wavne,l22: Michigan Central, 112,.4; Michigan Southern. 933. 4 '; New York t entral l63_}§: Central..l3B; Cumberland Inferred, 37; Virginia t• brCP. 62; Missouri Bites. e 73,; : Five-twenties, i169. d0.. 1861. 109'$: do. 11365. flu: do. new, 102X(4109X; nYrii; Gold. 1;53.; Money, seven per cent.; Exchange, 1095,i.- Markets by Tolograpb. Flpeelal Despatch to the Philada. Evening_Bulletin NEW liana. Jan. 29, 12,15 P. M - Cotton.. -Tho market tbla morning was dt 11 rad drooping: sales of alma 1.500 hake. We quote ae follows: Middling Uplands, 29)11 • M ladling Orleans, SO. Flour, fir.-Receipts-8.900 barrels The market for Western and State Pour in dull and irregular; low grad a unchanged, though firm: medium high grades heavy. The sales areationt 4.800 narrels.lnaluding 9nportine Mat, at sii@tio 80; Extra Wato at $7 10g$7 40; low cradet wrrtern Extra. (90 65@,57 75. Southern and (lantern(' Flour dull and heavy. Grain -Itceriph-Wheat 100 bushels. The market ;- firm, with ft:moderate demand. The mica are 25 000 bnshelt No 2 10 ilwatikee at 191 590481 81 in atone, and ell 61. dl 09 afloat Corn-Receipt. , 41 SW bushels. The market le dull and heavy Sale? of 20.000 bushels "sew Wader. at 99998 cents afloat. Old nomin I at $ll 050,531 10 in state and all mt. Oats-Receinta 9.300 bushels. Market (10 ' 99d deereat•ed. Baled of 15 000 bushels at 75 cents In etore and 77 afloat Previsinne-The receipta of Pork aro (90 barrels. The market is firm, with a fair demand, at 430 for new Waatern Metta. lotri-L-Recelpts. 470 eke. The marker is firmer, a , ith good demand. Wu quote prime ?termer at 10 OWL / 19 9 , -flect-ipts 890; market firmer; Western. 1:134@,14 City, 14k•P15 Tatlow firmer and active at ill@ 1239. Clover decd- - -Titere is an activo speculation; hem - snt t 1 4 .,'015.1. Whisky-nereirws---870 bnrrele. The market to dull and eav3 ;we quota Weetern free at 4194821 01. 1 (cerreepoudence of the aisoclated Prem.) NEAV Yonxt :tau 23.-Cotton lower at 29q29.4. Flour firmer: sales - of 9,000 harrolm quiet 195 75W We•tern sa 700Itg 06 Wheat ii•nri, but No. 2at 51 60.'41 Si g Corn steed) ; 14.000 ',astute Mixer( Western sold at tt3 494 rents. Oats quiet. Provikions quiet tuid steady. Whisky dull and nominal. Bavrtuona Jan. 23.-Cotton quiet and steady; MK dung Uplbnde, 290 Flour dull; a nail bualnera and charger( Whsat dull. Corp pritne white, 803 58e ; ydh vv. n_®Bso. (late dull at 63(730. .Rvofirm 191 40@;£11 55. t Mete Pork. 33,91. Wht.lty active Bacon active :rib aldea 1734Vi1734; clear aide. 18(41.81,f; about. dora 150104;1;1mb 20. Lard quiet 2tkal2tisd MORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE. --100 BOXER ON condo: la ment Landing and , tor—rale by JOB. B, HUSSIES & CO.. Agents for Norton di Ebner, tog unigh Woman Avenue. TOP DAILY BYPING BUILETIN - P;IILAPELFAIA, .A.TI,3IIDAY,,JAIIVARY 23,1869. !too Awns. 500 65 Ocean Oil 57 34 645 Let Val vs sbNortheenta 49 200abLhNr Stk o 81X 100 ah do berarnEtin 813 600 65 do he 81 100 41k do reg&int 91% 15 eh do 32 400 eh do 81!( 100 di 38th&16th8t 1734 ellPh11&117144 26Ai 100 eh Bead it 4174 'T:4llO),'F'-':,':UOITIOL BY VELEGRAPIS, 111 WASHINGTON THE PARAGUAYAN OUTRAGE Ike Imprisonment of American Citizens REAR-ADMIRAL DAVIS'S REPORT The Alerhiane imprisoned in Para. "may. tilpeegal Despatch to the rillladelphis Evening BsDann.] Wasurnororr, Jan. 23.—The Navy Department is in receipt of despatches in detail relative to the surrender of Messrs. Mize and ktaaterman by the Paraguayan authorities. On the 3d of De cember Rear Admiral Davis, in his ting. 43 l ll P, anchored under the Paraguayan battery, at Angostura, and immediately com municated with President Lopez, whose head quarters were six or seven miles in the interior. Lieutenant Comlnander Kirkland,' bearer of the message, returned with an answer that Lopez desired to confer with the Admiral to person,.. and for that purpose' would come down to the river bank. Lopez appeared at the lowerbattery, and an interview of three -hours duration was had with .the Admiral. All the :points bearing upon the matter were dis cussed, and the Admiral reports that throughout the interview the manners of Lopez were con ciliatory, courteous and frank, while he •continued to declare from time to time his intention to accede to the request for the delivery on board the United States vessels of Messrs. Bliss and Mastermatt. Borne corres pondence ensued on subsequent days, and on the night of the 19th of December, at eleven o'clock. Messrs. Bliss and Mast erman were brought to the flag-ship in a native canoe. These persons having been.delivered to the United States, General McMahon made pre parations to land on the subsequent day and present his credentials, but the battle that day prevented. He, however, landed on the 12th and was received at the landing by several offi cers of President Lopez's staff: Mounting his horse, he proceeded directly to Lopez's hetul - Admiral Davis reports thatthe number of iron-clads in the Brazilian fleet, at present in the waters of Paraguay, is sixteen, including single and double turreted monitons and easemated vessels, mounting from one to eight guns and adds: "On this ocesaion I was treated with per. fret civility by the Brazilian officers with whom I had intercourse, but was much annoyed by , finding myself constantly in the line of fire of the belligerents, and would have felt more com fortable had I been accompanied by two of our ironclads." The Admiral went up the river in the Wabp and had returned to Montevideo. fortieth Congress—Third Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 BENATE.-Mr. Morgan presented the preamble and resolutions of the New York Chamber of Commerce, protesting against the further exten sion of the bankrupt law. Referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Mr. Pomeroy presented several petitions for equal suffrage. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a joint resolution donating con demned cannon for the erection of a monument to the late President Lincoln, which was pawed. Mr. Harlan, from the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, reported a bill explanatory of the act to incorporate the Newsboys' Home, in the District of Columbia. Mr. Stewart moved to take up the joint resolu tion offered by him as an amendment to the Con stitution in relation to suffrage. Mr. Pomeroy said that when the resolution sbonid come up he would offer an amendment, upon which he would make a few remarks. Mr. Feseenden thought it would be better to adhere to the regular order of businela in the morning hour. Mr. Stewart said that his object In getting the resolution before the Senate at this time was to move to make it a special order for Thursday next. Bousr.:—Mr. Ketekam (N. Y.) introduced a bill to encourage and protect the inventors of new kinds of fruit. Referred to the Committee on Patents. Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) offered a resolution call ing on the various beads of departments for infor mation as to buildings rented by them in the city of Washington. Adopted. Mr. Kelsey (N. Y.) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of State for information as to the properly of Wm. L. Harris. an American citizen who died at Babel, Brazil, in 1852, and whose property was seized by officers of the Bra zilian government at that time. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Spalding, the Senate amend ment to the House joint resolution providing for the disposition of certain papers relating to military claims occurring in the Department of the West,wes taken from the Speaker's table and non-concurred in. Mr. Shanks (Ind.) introduced a bill to secure to certain membera of the Miami tribe of Indian's residing in Allen and Huntington counties of In diana the lands to which they are entitled. Re ferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Robbery at the Park Rank, New York, NEW YORK. Jan. 23 —About 10 o'clock this morning an audacious thief walked into the Park Bank, corner of Fulton' street and Broadway, and dashing a kind of shield be held in his band through the glass panel protecting the counter, seized a package containing $4,000. He imme diately rushed away, and is passing out trans• ferred the package to a confederate in waiting. The first thief succeeded in escaping, but his partner was arrested and the money recovered. Pigeon Shooting Sintehes. Bogrow, Jan. 23.—John Taylor, 0 Jersey city, Mills Johnson, of New Jersey, and Edward Qniker, of Providence, shot a sweepstakes match at pigeons for $4OO yesterday afternoon, at Riverside Park, 35 birds each, which was won by Qutker, wbo killed 26 birds. Taylor 25, and John son 24. After this a match at 17 birds was shot by Ira Paine, of New York, and Robert Nye. of Boston. which was won by Nye, who killed 14 birds, his opponent killing 13. A large company was present. Weather Report. Jan 29.9 A. M. N. E. Clear. 80 ........N. W. Clear. Zero. Philadelphia.. Plahiter Cove. Portland Boston Clear. 13 New li ork.. .. , .... .....S. W. Cloudy. 19 Wilmington, De 1.... ..,. —S.W. Cloudy. 28 Wagnneton ...., ..... .....S. S.W. Cloudy. 25 Fort Monroe.. ........ ....S W. Cloudy. 40 Richmond.-- Buffalo Pltttbargla ....... •'bicngo Mobile. .......... New Orleans Rey West... 'Hnv•nn.. . • Bar 80.20 'hate of Thermometer This Day at the Office. 10 A. Pd..... 20 deg. l 2 M ... map.. 9 P. M.... 37 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest, FIRS , : Al' ALTOONA. Destruction of a. Czar Shop. The Harrieburgh Telegraph, of last evening, says: "About half-past eleven o'clock last night the freight car repair shop, at Altoona, belonging to he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was de s!royed by fire. About twenty freight care that mere in the shop for repairs were also destroyed. The fire was the work of an incendiary, and the party was observed during the progress of the tire. Chase was given, but, he escaped. Oil had been poured on the floor and lighted. The steam fire .rgivie belonging to the company did effective service in preventing the fire from extending to the adjoining buildings. The entire fire de partment of Altoona was on the ground and did grad service. A previous attempt was made to fire the same building, nut the fire' was .dis -overt d end extinguished before much damage was done. —A married man in New Hampshire adopted ,n original way 01 reducing* household expenses. One morning recently, when he knew his wife would Of e him, he kissed the servant girl. . The household expenses were Intitantly reduced $2OO per year. 2:30 o'4olook. Wind, Weather. Tiler. Overcast Clcintly. .. .8. Erighi. 19 .8. W. Clear. 20 Clear, 22 .8. W. Clear. 27 N. Cloudy. 46 Calm. Foggy 8. E. Cloudy. 74 Clear. 74 FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON Gov. Boutweli , a Suffrage Amendmen, ALEX. CUMMING'S NOMINATION His, Friends Give the Contest tip GEN. GRANT IN BALTIKORE nr. BOutweille Speech on, the Suffrage Amendment. gimlet Depeatch to the Phila. Eventhe Salletle.l Wasarsoron, Jan. 23.—Mr. Boutwell com menced optakina,soon after Congress assembled to-day,on the bill and the Constitutional Amend ment regulating the suffrage question. The House was very full. Thegalleries were also well filled with spectators. The speech will oc cupy most of the day, and is a very elaborate,ex haustive argument in favor Of the, plat!, and JB attracting,close attention. Mr. Boutwell said he desired a vote next Friday on the question. The Noiideation of Alex. CommaMg* tesecist Peva& to the Pia Evening Manisa Wssnrserow Jan. 23.—Another effort was made by the su pporters of Alexander Cummings to have the Renate-go into executive session,with the determination to press a vote on his nomina tion. Mr. Cameron made 'the motion, but the Senate refused an executive session by , a vote of 28 ayes 0:127 nays. This is considered a test vote on Cummings' case, and his friends will now probably give up the contest, as they have been beaten on all sides. The Currency But—Constltutional Amendment. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening DuDeana WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Senator Sherman gave notice that he would call up the currency bill next Monday. Mr. Stewart said he should call up his Conti tutional amendment next Thursday. General Grant In Baltbstore. BALTIMORE, January ?S.—General Grant, this Morning, before the public reception, received the; entire Fire Department of this city and several hundred of the police force. An 'alarm of fire was struck, and all the engines were soon at work-on Monument square. After the exhibi tion, a large number of citizens, including many ladles, called on the General at Barnum's Efotel. Governor Bowie, who was a cemrade of the Generare in the Mexican war, was among the number. After the reception General Grant was accompanied to the depot by the City Conn ell, andleft for Washington. the Lincoln Monument at Spring field. [Special Defeat& to the Phila. Evtming Bellittn.l WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—10 the Senate a resolu tion was passed donatin,g cannon to the Lincoln Monument at Springfield, 111. The Russian trilselon, :,, Wssnurcron, Jan. 23.—Es-Senator Fogg, of New Hampshire, is here working , for Mr. Smythe's confirmation for the Russian Mlealon, but it is time thrown away. Fortieth Congress.—Third Session. Sznarn—Continned from theTbird Edition. Mr. Conkling remarked thatas there was no political canvass pending, the resolution could hardly give rise to much debate, as it related to a subject upon which every Senator had doubtless made up his mind. The resolution was then taken up by a vote of 28 yeas to 9 nays. Mr. Stewart moved to make it a special order for Thursday, at one o'clock. Mr. Elumner preferred that it should be acted upon sooner. Mr. Dixon gave notice that he would offer an amendment requiring the ratification of the pro posed amendment by conventions In three-quar ters of the States. instead of by the Legislatures, because the existing Legislatures of some States, owing to the peculiar manner of their election, did not duly represent the people of the States, and also because upon generni principles It was desirable that such an an important constitutional change should be passed upon by the bodies specially elected for that purpose, rather than by bodies elected be fore the question arose. Mr. Ferry asked his colleague whether he would have Congress prescribe the mode of constituting such a convention in Con necticut, one of the States which the latter had said were not properly represented by their pre sent legislatures. Mr. Dixon replied that it would be better for Con greses to do that than to submit the amendment to a body not representing the people's will in regard to it. Mr. Pomeroy said that the amendment of the Constitution that he desired to see made was one which recognized as a citizen every human being not specially disqualified by crime or other good cause, and prohibiting the States from ma king distinction between citizens in regard to suffrage. Jhouse—colotirtned from Third Edition.) Mr. Williams (Ind.) offered a resolution in structing the Committee on the District of Co lumbia to inquire whether the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot in Washington ought not to be removed from its present site to some point more remote from the public grounds, and where i awl]] interfere lees with city property, and will less obstruct the course of city improvement. Adopted. Mr. Rigby offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the contract for printing the statutes of Idaho, and as to the defalcation of the former Secretary of the Treasury. Adopted. Mr. Arne!i introduced a bill for the better pro tection of the rights of women in the District of Columbia, authorizing married women to possess property in their own right. Referred to Com mittee on District of Columbia. Alter a discussion as to the order of business, Mr. Boutwell (Sloss.) called up the proposed Constitutional amendment and bill in regard to suffrage, and opened the debate upon it. This he said was the last of the great measures of Re construction. If the right of eutirage was se cured to all citizens of the United States without respect to race or color, the Republic would be established on a secure basis. It was impossible for this Congress or for the Republican party to escape that Issue. He knew it was unusual to propose measures from a mere party point of view, but the situation was peculiar. The Democratic party from the opening of the war until now had been identified with measures calculated to pee wee the restoration of the Union by and through the influence of war. To the Republican party the nation was indebted for its existence, and therefore it was responsible for the perpetuity and peace of the nation which it had saved. The Committee on Reconstruction invited ex amination and crilichim to the phraseology and objects of the proposed amendment and law. The first section of the bill was in these words: "That io State shall abridge or deny the right of any citizen of the United States to vote for the riection of President and Vice President of the Ur Red States,or for Representatives in Congress, or for members of the Legislature of the State in which he may reside, by reason of race, color or previous condition of si 4very, and all provisions of the laws or constitution of any State incou- Rim nt with this seetiomaro hertby declared to be 110 ind void " The second aisd third sections. ho said, were merely remedial and preventive, and were not particularly. considered. The fourth section pro vided a penalty for the exercise of any of by a person whose disqualification under the 14th amendment bad not been removed, and the fifth section gave exclusive jurisdiction to the 11. States Courts. He claimed the right to legislate on the question, of suffrage Independent of any action on the part of tho States. It must be so in the very nature of the ease. The Government must have the conStitutional means to provide for its Own preservation, and he said the., doctrine that the States bud exclusive jurisdiction of the subject were,true, then.the States might refuse to, choose electors of President' fißd Vice President, or to send' members :to the &m ll ete or'opee 3:15 O'Olook. Representatives milieus stop theAetion of the Government It ha beeti assumed thatttuder the section of the first article of the Constitutinn the Stater. had a .right ,to fix the quallfimtionn of voters,' He - claimed that it did no seek thing. :It was an injunctlon Only that the' Voters shell Dave the same qualifications as _.,members for 'the more numerous body of the Leptlitire. The Constitution also provided that each State should prescribe the time and manner of holding elections. The - view be took of the word "man was that it included everything relating to the election, from the qualification of the voter to , the deposit of the vote in the* ballot-box. Mr. Eldridge inquired whether the States pos sessed no powers except such as were granted by the Constitution. He understood it exactly the ether way, that the United States government had no powers except such as were guaranteed by the States. Mr. Boutwell replied that if the Constitution says that a State shall have certain rights; even though there may be no negative in the propo sition, the State cannot go beyond that gmnt. Re quoted Patrick floury, as to the power • assumed by Congress to give to the States the right to control the manner of elections in which he says : "To any un enlightened understanding, it appears plain and clear that it will impair tho popular weight in the'government. The power over the manner admits of the most dangerous latitude. They may modify it as they please. They may regulate the number of votes by the quan tity of property without involving any repugnancy to the Constitution." He also quoted Madison as saying: "The question then is whether it (the control of elections) ought to be fixed unalterably in the State governments or be subject to the control of the general government. Is it not obvious that the general trovemment_ would be destroyed without this control." He reviewed the debates on the Constitution that took place in the various Slatee,to show that the opponents of the Constitution claimed that the fourth section of the first article gave Congress complete control over the question et suffrage, and the friends of the Constitution never denying that it did. the conclusion of the whole matter was that the power to make regulations concemo ing elections was vested in the States, and that the power of the general government over•suf frage and representation was comprehensive Land was necessary to its existence. In other worth, the power was in the States, subject to the controlling influence and, power of the general government. Re also based the power of Congress over the matter onAnitt provi sion of the Constitution by which the United States is to guarantee to each State a republican form of government. If a part of the people were excluded from all share in the Government, that was an aristocracy, and not a Republic. Mr. Niblack inanired whether that principle did not as well apply to the exclusion of womyir from the right of suffrage. Idr. Bontwell replied that be saw a party corn ing,' which promised to make more rapid strides than be was willing to take. If the gentleman from Indiana (Niblack) would go with him in granting suffrage to all the male citizens of the country over twenty-one years of age, without regard to race or color, he (Bontwell) would then listen most attentively td any argument he might make in favor of the right of women to vote. Mr. Eldridge—Will you vote for it? We are doing the same thing,listening to your argument, but we do not propose to go with you. Mr Boutwell, resuming the thread of his argu ment as to the difference between a republic and an aristocracy, said that if Congress found that the States of Maryland, Kentucky and Delaware were not Republican, it became the duty of Con gress to exercise the power vested in it by the Constitution and make those governments repub lican by law. FROZE NEW TORN. Raw YORK, Jan. 23.—1 n the United States Dis trict Court yesterday, in the case of Tho United States ve. Blaisdell and others, charred with frauds on the government through violation of the Internal Revenue law by the illicit removal of whisky from a distillery, Judge Blatchford charged the jury, who, at about Ave P. M., came into court and rendered a verdict. The defend ants Blaisdell and Eckel were found guilty on the main charge and McLaren guilty of aiding and abetting in the removal of the spirits. The latter was recommended by the jury to the clemency of the court. The Rogers murder still remains a mystery, and "Torn" has not yet appeared. The romantic stories accredited to a Waterbury (Conn.) paper are not believed by the prominent police autho rities. The argument in the habeas corpus pro .ceedings for the discharge of James Logan was postponed yesterday for three weeks. United Statee Commissioner Osborn yesterday held for examination Antonio Donard,an and some half dozen of his countrymen, on a charge of being engaged in counterfeiting in the premises No. 75 Cherry street, ostensibly used as a barber's shop. There was a largo quantity of counterfeit five-dollar bills and other notes of less denomination on the Rhode Island Bank found with the parties. CITY BULLETIN. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 266, against 247 the same period last year. Of the whole number 147 were adults and 119 children-60 being under 1 year of age; 161 were males; MI females; 67 boys and 62 girls. The number of deaths in each ward was: Seventh Tenth... Eleventh Twelfth. Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth The principal causes of death were : Apoplexy, 7; congestion of the brain, 6; consumption. 41; convulsions, 9; disease of the heart, 14; debility, 18; scarlet fever, 8; t 3 phoid fever, 7: indamtna tion of rho Innop,18; marnarnuck 7 : 4nd ,11(1 %. , A. 16. OVIITALIN RIATERL&Lb. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET• Calls attsntion to his varied stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS Embracing some of tho richest ever imported. Tapestry Table and Piano Covers. Eider and Arotio Down Quilo, For Invalids cannot be excelled WINDOW SHADES OP ALL VARIETIM Sixteenth... seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth. Twenty-first Twenty-second...... 8 Twenty-third 9 Twenty-fourth 6 Twenty-fifth 6 Twenty-sixth. ....... 7 Twenty-seventh... Twentreighth Unknown DECORATIONS, fIFT , Wi,:•':,E . ITTo.x . BY ::TELW4IirAVB.: ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS FROM MADRID ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE LATEST - MOM WASIIINGTON INTEREST ON RAILROAD BONDS By the Atlantic Cable. MADRID, Jan. 28.—The subject of the abOlition. of the slave trade to the different colonies -of Spain Is already engaging the serious attention of the Government.' A. proposition declaring, all' vessels engaged in this traffic as pirates is wider consideration, and will probably pre•• veil. Rivero has been selected to - pts side over the sessions of the new Consti tutional Cortes. Transports containing troops to reinforce General Duke are now SLIMY to sail. In order to save the time and. which the transportation of supplies from ay.a na to southeastern Cuba would entail,thegervarn ment has given orders for the fleet to land at Santiago.de,Cuba, in the southeastern part of he island, which is much nearer the insurreellimane district. Interest on Railroad. Bonds. (Betels! DerDateh to the PhltailekEkto Evening Bu lletlaJ WAStirNOTON 28:-- s enator ?foulli t of 'Venetia, intriminced — into the Senate - la-di) , a resolution asking the Secretary of the Treasury whether any_ coin interest first mortgao railroad bonds having a`prior lien to these of the United States,have been issued in violation of the law re air ing all itch bonds to be similar to those issued the Government to said railroad eom. panies. e said he had reason to believe that suck bonds bad been issued. Mr. Connesa objected to the present considers tion of the resolution. From Canada. MONTRYAL, Jan. 23.--In the Quebec Legisia-t live Assembly, y.esterdiv, a number of p,etitions were presented from French Canadians in. va rious parts of the UnitedAtates, setting forth,the interest with which they have watched the mew: Bares of the different governments of the Do minion in favor of colonization and emigration and expressing their attachment and desire te; return to Canada, and aekine the Quebec Par liament to afford them an opportunity to do so, by according them the same advantages its are allowed F,nropean.emigrants. - The Govenior-Geneml is expected here next . week. An influential committee._ has_ been ap pointed to make preparations for, his reception. Melvin Foster arrived here last night, His match with Dion takes place on Thursday night. Bogert, the absconding Paymaster's clerk of the United Slates war vessel Vermont, has been , re-arrested near this city. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Jastraav 23. straw Marine Bulletin en ilia* Pao& ARRIVED THIS DAT. , Steamer H L Claw, Der. 18 hours from Ba ltlmorej with rodeo to A Grover. Jr. Bark Cadette. Christian 106 days - from Liverpool. with melee to Peter Wright h. Bona. Towed tin by et9inthlolit' America. Correspondence of the Philadelphia - Kublutitei• LFWEK, Dkr. Jan. 21 , -6Plif. - Brigs Clara P Gibbs. for Matanzaa; John Given, for Halifax. and eahr T Sinnickson. for Cienfuegos: an from Philadelphia. went to sea this afternoon. • • Yours. diC. JOSEPH LAMM!. aiIIOIIOKANDa. Ship Borneo, Burnley, cleared at Beaton .21st inert, for' Rio Janeiro. Steamer Volunteer. Gallagher. hence at New York yea . terday. Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson. at New Orleans 18th hurt. from New York. Steamer Bienville, Baker, from New York yin 4avana. at New Orleans lath inst. Steamer lowa (Br), Medderwiek, cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow via LiverpooL dteamer Europe, Lemaire, from New York. at Brest today. Steamer Erin, Webster. and China, Elockley. at Queens town to.day from New York. Steamer Geo Washington. Gager, from New Orleans. at New York yesterday. Steamer Caledonia (Br). McDonald, cleared at N York yesterday tor Glasgow. Steamer Wilmington, Cole. at Galveston 21st hurt- from New York. Bark Gertrae. Atherton, sailed from Buenos Area 20th Nov. for this port. Bark Celia,(Br). Dolby, hence at Barbados 4th bast and remained 9th. diva's. Bark Savannah. Ames from Sombrero for this port. sailed from St. Thomas filth inst. Brig Caroline E Kelly, Carman. from Matanzas Nor 91 for this port, before reported missing, put into St Jams. Pit 7th inst. in distress ; shit remained 10th. and would have to discharge for repairs. RHAviraNit. MAMMOTH BICATING RINK. MAMMOTH SKATING RINK. TWENTY-FIRST AND RACE STREET& TWENTY-FIRST AND RACE STREETS. OPEN THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. OPEN THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING MOTH SKATING RINK WILL POSITIVELY Fir REOPEN FOR SKATERS AND THE PUBLIC EE THIS (BATH'S DAY) EVENING. Janniy 23d. THE M MEA EA GHr. GHER h B RO T HERS. . ho eo delighted and astonished the thousand!, who at-, tended the greed opening of the Rink, two weeks ago,, , WILL REAPPEAR ,JN THIS OCCASION • And give an exhibition, in throw parts. of their • WONDERFUL bKILL IN SKATING, _ And during the intermission in their grand exhitdiien the public will have ample opportunity for eltatinet.. '1 he toe in this Bina is in superb condition for Skatlitg. and skater* may confidently. count upon the fullest fe..411.. ties being afforded this evening for indulgence in their favorite art The Black Hawk Band will perform on the OCCIUIRIN and every afternoon and evg during the season. PRICEB OP AD M ISSION. . Single admission in evening . . . cent& Coupon tickets, twenty admissions, admitting dor or evening :II CO iramirculAia. 40. - ARK4 BANKERS, CO No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHI LAD ELPHIA. DEALERS IN COVV,RNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aooounta of Make, Firms, and Individuals xeceiied, MOO olobeck at eight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. *NERAIkENTB, FOR 4, 7OEENNS A Y N LVANIA I.47 ZRAT N D EVI S° .° P .... /'a te OF THE (ss i ith t, DIE kNsli t ,... - mitte 0 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: The NATIONTA Corporation chartered by 'specie.). Act, Congress, ap• proved July 2.5, 1868, with a, CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL'PAID: Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, are invited toupply nt our . 0111CA3. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, . rated In the second story of our hzinking House. where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully &scribing ttu. advantages offered by the Compauy, may be had. , • P.. W. CiaILILIE & CO., • ' - No. &Mouth, Third S 4 46:00 'O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers