isustr6EBB Mines&
Beduced to prices no follows t •
Inn 113/ rOta BMOC? IV
• 'SU4 auwtd ettiliehina end .INa Beaver •
. .. . ..... .. ...—olll B do
'ttf tww;ot mutt octet dietertals. dot
ma wake, which hove been sold 00
Avast varlet/ of all sty lef.ntrwarde from, ®8 80 ,
ORA :11 , 040Aaerm- -1 ho beat assortment in the city. cell
44,oittoory low. .
rAmilismaia. good style. anwool liesennote, re.
• • diked t 0..... .. .... ......
t -Flhe ail Wool Chowthiere, reduced to.. ... ..
gat way between Therreerr
wen and WEE tu.
811th efzeets. TO fad M B
ean= Sr..
reurenctroce.
ANTI in ERDADWAIN NEW 1 OHS
Attattingulsitteet Ant medial intimater
and pliMintsatTemperance Lecturer once remare,ed
thd
he where be would, hem one end of the country to the
*Men hebardly over failed to Ind PLANTATION BIT.
ILIA and • whole he contemned the practice of *zing
ibeee ‘ Pitlera too freely. be could not soneehdatiouely May
that be would discard them front the .Ide board. far he
bad &kneel, experienced beneficial result/I from their Hie,
weedt. trtm a long and elope obeen Won. he WSW com
that when wed moderately. and ae medichie
exclurively, they were all bea r e r sa rceemmended. At
the tame awe be warned nie not to pall um so ak
100 ofttnofor they were far too pleuant s tonic to. trifle
MAONOLIAWATER.=nuperior tO, the lbeetimpoLted
ekrt NUM cologne. and sold at half the price. Lta2ato th e3t
ALBRECHT,
RIEKEe & 6CH
_ 14*:41"1
Manufacturers of
FIRST-Clehts AORNFFE•PLATES
PIANUPORTES.
WateroornlN
No. 610 ARCS' "Street,
1111ladeltthia. dein th e 2ugl
oTECK.di 00_, AND HAINES BRA)B'.
l'ianow -idasetrib _43
Cabinet and Metro.
boo ..so anal with Var. J. E. ti4JUL.D,
de Mte.ll24..trebli No. IeSS Uhestuut street.
STEINWAY'S P 11.1708 RECEIVED THE
highest award Olret gold undid) at the Interrui
bltion. Parse. 1567. Bop -Official _Report, at
tile Waren= of BLASIUS BROd..
seikt3 ; . • No.looo Chestnut street.
CosHE gRICKERING PIAI4OB RECEIVED
. ' !3,,, bisb...t award et; the Paris Exposition.
Warerooins. 'l4 Chestnut street." se2l,tre.
EIfENIN'G BULLETIN.
lrliteidtejr, Jriumarir 26, 1869..
AR IftII O OIITANT LAM'.
A I themorhal has been presented to the
Legialriture by the Medical Society of Penn
sylvania, asking for the passage of a law
"which shall so determine the relations of
the insane as to Protect the medical profes
sion in giving certificates of insanity, the
insane from, improper influences, and the
community generally from injustice and
oppression."
This,memorial is presented by a committee
of the 'Society, consisting of Dra. Traill
Green, John Curwen, James King, J. S.
Crawford, John L. Atiee, and R. J. Dung
lison,!end, as might be expected from such
an admirable representation of the profes
sion, WA' clear, concise, dispassionate and
convincing statement of the principles in
volved in this interesting question and the
reasons for the proposed legislation. The
memorial is accompanied by the draft of an
Act, "regulating the admission of patients
into the
,Insane Hospitals and their discharge
therefrom. This law is drawn in conformity
with the "Project of a Law" which has
been under the careful consideration of the
Association of Medical Superintendents of
Insane Hospitals for several years past, and
was unanimously agreed upon at their last
annual meeting. This general "Project" in
eludes many sections in reference to the re
lations of the insane to criminal proceedings
and other matters disconnected with their
treatment in hospitals, and the State Society
has wisely eliminated these matters from its
proposed law,which it confines to the special
question which regards insanity as a disease
and provides for its treatment and cure.
It may be asked, Why is any law upon
this Sullect needed ? For nearly one hundred
and twenty years the insane have
been 'wisely, humanely and successfully
treated in our principal hospitals, and
no law has been found necessary in all this
long period, other than the excellent regale. -
'ions of the hospitals themselves. So rare
are the temptations to commit any person
improperly' to an insane hospital, and so
thorough and comprehensive axe the rules
of athilision, that it is not at all remarkable
that the hospital annals of America are
almoet, if not quite, without a singlecase of
any One t?eing placed in one of them who was
not either insane at the time, or an habitual
&I:11 1 14'1.j In the five thousand cases treated
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, during the last
thirty yew, no exception to this rule-has
ever been discovered. In the almost lard
tastinally small number of cases which have
been made the subject of legal investigations.
the courts have either agreed with the hospital I
authorities as to the condition of the patient,
or hnve directed his discharge upon the '
growls of his partial or entire recovery, the
idea that he watfnot dangerous to the com
munity, the finding of a jury which has been
contradicted by the finding of another jury, or
some other cause entirely irrespective of the
fact of his condition when placed under the
care of the hospital. And that this should be
so is what might be expected, from the gene
ra[ character of the community, from the
ordinary instincts of
4 a civilized humanity,
and from the 44 and unimpeachable
character of the inflations for the insane
and their officers.
There is, however, a general feeling among
those' who have studied this subject the
longest, and been the most deeply interested
In It,' that there should be a law enacted
'which will at.once protect the rights of the
insane, of the community and of the medical
profession. The public mind has been dis
turbed and blinded' by sensational writers,
who have been ready to do everything but 'to
give themselves to a candid investigation of
the truth, Use be that they may produce,
here and there, a startling effect upon the
mind of the community, ever so ready for
the sensational and the marvellous. In a
masterly and exhaustive argument, which
kat jut appeared in the American Law
//mew, from the pen of one of the highest
living authorities on this subject, the writer
says:
"The prevalent, notion on the subject of the
wrongful imprisonmeut of the Jeanne has been
derived in some measure, from novels and peri
odicals, where cases of this kind, by the Hoopoes
*Bowed to such writers, have been need to
heighten the interest of the story. It only in&
oaks tliatehange in modern civilization whereby,
rieuch.of.theold machinery of the poet and story
teller Line beeotbe effete, and thus it hapvene that
,the castle and =went and poor debters' prison.
no places for ;.Confining luckless heroes and
hero Wes have - given way to lunatic, asy-
Inine. They have many qualitleatioan for
this parpoee. Their walls are strong, their
windows barred. their doors leektd, and, though
utterly devol.4 of cells and dungeom.,
.t required
no great atreich of the imagination to conjure
ihtm tip. 'Thus; It is not strange that readers
who acidity helieve whatever they find, in print,
shou!d get the irnpreiSiOn that cases so repre
isented are, if , not literal facts, founded in fact,
THE DAILY 1V BULLETIN77 - --PHILADEUBIA; :WESIUY; JANUARY 26
•
end express an actual reality: m
th moat pro
,litic source of the prevalent impassion en this
subject is, unquestionably, the stories of the in
state themstl r ytic - Generally. Insane persons do
not regard thetinielves ae intatte,and, couseqUent
ly, can see no reason for their confinement other
than the nutleyolent deslgns.of those who tutVe
deprivefithem'of their liberty. They are ready
on the first opportunity. t o spread their fancie d
grievances • before the , putilte, and often with a
degree of ingenuity, that deceives even the cau
tions atd intelligent. The hero or heroine 'is in
vested with the character of a martyr, and , peo
ple sre tilled with indignation and wrath at the
thought of an act ofhigh-Landed oppression hay. ,
log been committed in the very midst of them.
Even' if the exact "truth of the case ever comes to
light, it fella to meet the'erye of ninny who heard
the original story; or is received with a feeling of
more theft distrust. Many are reluctant to ad
mit that they have been deceived, and many are
loath to give the lie to what has afforded them a
thrilling sensation."
Far the sake of removing these false im
pressions, of securing uniform practice in
- the several States, of rectifying the confusion
arising from conflicting judicial opinions, or
protecting all classes concernedAthe law now
before the Legislature ought to be adopted t
It is the result of the protracted deliberations
of the wisest, best and most experienced
minds among the profession which has the
first if not the only right to decide a question
I like this.
To quote again from the able article in •the
Law Review, "Justice to all parties re
quires some each legislation as we have pro
posed. .That it would prevent all popular
clamor, new so loud and wrathful, we do not
believe. That will continue as long as the
wrongful imprisonment of sane persons is
capable of adding to the interest of a novel,
or as long as the stories of the Insane are re
ceived by credulous people as unqualified
truths."
THE PROSPEUT la 0
Simultaneously with a despatch from
Spain announcing that the Spanish Govern
ment has determined not to sell Cuba to the
United States, we have from Havana ac
counts of new movements in the insurgent
interest which seem to assure the loss of the
island to Spain without any compensation.
Ever since the beginning of the rebellion it
hae been difficult to comprehend exactly the
extent and character of the operations of the
rebel forces. The Government controlled the
cable and, in nearly every case, the mail .
communications, so that we have almost in
variably heard only the Spanish version of
affairs. When, occasionally, a truthful, im
partial account did come, it often changed
very materially the aspect of the case.
Spanish victories dwindled into defeats, and
the reported frightful losses of the insurgents
were found to comprehend a half dozen or so
men. But the last news from Havana,
meagre though it is in details, is very in
telligible. A performance in a theatre was
interrupted by cheers for the revolutionists;
the soldiers were called in and fired upon the
audience, who returned the fire. Another
collision between the military and the mob
took place in the streets. A. riot occurred
upon the same evening in the town of Rigla,
opposite Havana; and the next day several
soldiers were assassinated. This morning
despatches bring accounts of other out
breaks of a similar character. Business
is at a stand-still, a financial panic is
threatened, and there is universal dismay at
the apparent approach of anarchy, and the
helplessness of the government.
The simple meaning of all this is, that in
the very eilenghold of the Spanish power, the
rebel interest is eager, strong and courageous;
and that the controlling Jut Junts have arranged
these outbreaks as a diversion in favor of the
rebel forces, compelling General Dulce to re
tain a vast body of coops in Havana, to
protect the citadel of the government. But
this could not have been attempted, if the
success of the insurgents in the field had not
been great enough to give reasonable hope of
ultimate triumph; and this, we believe to be
the case. There can be no doubt whatever
of the fact that with the large portion of the
Island of Cuba at this moment in the hands
of the revolutionists, the end of the Spanish
dominion is rapidly approaching. It is believed
that the Cuban population is
.nearly unanim
ous in its adherence to the rebels, while the
Spanianisptt•course, side with their country
ed. Tlie Cubans have the inspiration of
pa , iotism added to that of a love of liberty*
Exp , lsion of the Spaniards and salvation of
their iiltukd from the rule of an oppressor who
has ground them in the dust for conturies,is a
noble thing to strive for, and all classes have
given their sympathies and efforts to the
Cause: It will doubtless be found that the
rioters in Havana and vicinity, without ex
ception, were native Cubans.
We pointed out, months ago, after the
overthrow of Isabella, the folly of the Pro
visional government in refusing too permit
Cuba to sluthe beneficent results secured to
the Spanish people by the revolution. While
to the latter were given the largest liberty of
speech, of the press, and of public meeting,
together with universal suffrage, General
Lersundi was retained in command in Cuba
with authority to exercise, to its cruelest ex
, tent, the despotic power bestowed upon him
by Isabella. Relentless use of this at / a:time
when the Cubans were rejoicing over the
Bourbon overthrow, furnished the first ex
cuse for a rebellion which could have been
checked by instant concessions. But no;
General Lersundi was still kept in office ant
permitted to play tnegyrant until the arrival
of General Dulce. This was delayed until
within a week or two ago; an only then
were any liberal measures instituted. But it
was too late. The rebellion had gained an
impetus that will resist successfully the
whole power of Spain. Even under these
circumstances this foolish government could
not determine to offer the Cubans entire
freedom. General Dulce decreed that the
press might discuss everything but a
few subjects; and that free speech
would be permitted excepting upon
religious topics. This was not likely
to conciliale men, already half in
possession of supreme power. General am
nesty was declared for all who should lay
dUwn their arms within forty days. It was
scoffed at by the triumphant rebels. The
of
fer of partial representation iu the Spanish
Cortes likewise bad no attractions for those
who were assured that their absolute inde
pendence was near at hand. This was about
all that General - Dulee had to offer to the Ou-,
bane; while the rebel, leasers promised and
performed far better things, even abolishipg
slavery entirely, while the 18yanish govern
inept dallied with the'q' uentibn Or - putting an
end to the RPM
the 14paiiards eierYWheie their -crifints to
win pcppularity,..and they seem to havevom
prehtinded'better the meaning' of perfiet lib
erty. Procrastination, unwilling conicession
of just rights for which the SpanlsititithiMi- ,
selves had just consummated n revolution,in—
cited the insurrection and gave it titienith and
force. Spain was lost to • the Bourbon be
cause the latter refused. t these right:a"' to ,
her
subjects. Cuba will be taken from, the sub
jects now because they were too blind to learn
the lesson of their own experience. Prior's
tyranny in Cuba is as , good' - an excuse for re
hellion as Isabella's was in Spain,
and he will
find it hard to complain that his gb o d ex
ample has been followed.
Three more &trawlers of the reVenue of
the United States, named Blaisdell,'Bekel and
McLaren, were yesterday convicted in New
York. Blaisdell was sentenced to three years
imprisonment at Sing Sing; .Eckel td_alike
term in the Albany penitentiary,' and Mc-
Laren to a term of four months. Of course
there will be instant and preening deritands
upon President Johnson to,parden !hese con
victs, and there is a probability tibat he will
yield, as he has done in nearly every case - of
conviction for such frauds, for counterfeiting
and other crimes. 'lndeed, befere sentence
was pronounced on Blaisdell, his
,eounsel in
timated that he had been promlied 'protection
by the President. Such a development shows
how terribly the Bxeccalve - has become
vitiated by the potent influences, of the various
"rings" that reign in Washligtom , ' Happily
only five weeks more of this corrupt adminis
tration remain, and when Genera! Grant
comes into office the people will expect all
convicts to receive their full punishment.
The forestallers snilare,d anotherdefeat yes
terday in the Senate, which refused' again to
go into executive session to consider the nom
ination); sent in by President Johnson. Hon.
'Charles O'Neill, member of the House from
this city, is deserving of the highesto praise
for his manly resistance to Mr. Cameron in
the Senate and Judge ..Kelley_ita_the_. House,
who, in opposition to all the respectable part
of their constituencies, are endeavoring to
have M. Johnson's unworthy nominees put
in possession of Important offices just on the
eve of General Grant's , inauguration. Tne
true friends of Grant among the people see
now who are his true friends, and
who are his enemies, among the
Republicans in each house. There
ought to be no more confirmations to
prominent offices until after the 4th of March;
for it is safe to conclude that none of Andrew
Johnson's nominees can be worthy of places
of trust.
The omission to notice the withdrawal of
William L. Hirst, Big., from the election
contest with Judge Hare has been accidental.
But the act is one that ought not to be passed
over without special commendation. As
soon as Mr. Hirst learned of a miscount of
votes, in hie favor, which was discovered by
the examiners, he wrote a letter,withdrawing
from the contest, leaving Judge Hare in no
diPPUtcd Posossiol of Me Seat on the bench
rm. another term. It was a handsome lidos
handsomely done, and has raised Hr. Hirst
higher than ever in the estimation of good
citizens of all parties.
The Harrison boiler,to which the explosion
at Caldwell & Co.'s store was so recklessly
attributed, has proved itself deserving of its
high claim—perfectly safe from destructive
explosions. A card in another part of to
day's paper bears high testimony to another
of its most bisportp.nt pecnllaritles,in its great
economy of fuel, which is Well worth the
attention of those who are interested in the
generation of steam, either for heating or
business purposes.
The financial question is considered in a
pamphlet by W. P. Tatham, Esq., which is
copied on the second page of to-day's paper.
Mr. Tatham is a practical business man, who
has studied his subject thoroughly, and his
views are entitled to careful and respectful
consideration.
HOVER'S PATENT
COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It hue the
appearance of a Parlor Sofa, with spring back and
epilog seat, and yet in lens than ono minute's
sawnewith
out unscrewing or detaching in any way, it be ex
tended into a handsome .nerich Bedstead, with hair
spring mattraes, complete. It 13„ without doubt ,the hand.
*meat and most durable Sofa Bed now In use.
0-For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of
bl. F. MOVER.
Owner and Bole Manufacturer,
0c28.11m4p No MO South Second street.
HENRY PHILLIPPL
- - - -- • -- - - -
lai:i4•AvvO:Viota:igs AthA:l
NO. 1081 BANBOM t3TILEET.
JC3IIIO PEaLADELPAIA.
JOHN CRIMP. 1110113:1Eit.
rrea CILESTNOT EMMET
and 218 LODGE BYEEET.
Mechanical of every branch required for bouaeboilding
nd fitting promptly turn/sod. fe2711
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED
at. d eway•fittinit Drees Bate (patented) in an the
m proved fashions of the eeason. Cheetont street.
next don; to the Poet-office. oaf ttrp
lIN WINTER YOU }SAY NOTICE LE chimney s YOUR
Roof. or around skylights. trapdoors, &c..
which may be readily cured, by your.elf applying come
of Elastic Roofing Cement. In floe years , sale of
it as agents we are not aware of a casein which It has
not given satisfaction. TRUMAN & SHAW,No. KZ (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
"LTUT-PICRS NUT.CRACRERS OF VARIOUS
J.l , ..kiods. For sole by TRUMAN Ai SHAW, No. S'IS
(Eight '/liirty•Are)Market street. below , blintb,
Yblladel
obia.
"SSTEOUGHT IRON MELTING LADLES. PLUMBERS'
TY Soldering Pots, Scrapers ani P.pe Hooka; fltur.
attars' Piyera and Pipe Hooks, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S.
No. 896 (Eiglit Thltty.llve) Market street. below Ninth.
QUPERIOR BLANK BOOK RULING SPECIAL
0 Styles. Rulod and Bound at abort notice.
W. G. FURRY. Manufacturer,
ja2B-2trp 148 Aral,. street, below Etahtb.
TOME IoIiENCII STA xi 'NEWEST t TY:LES—
includins tbe beet qua! Pdatuqiing Goode. Station
ary stamped Rout ch*trA . :.
G. RY, Stationer.
laMtu-w•e•m-w.5 - t - rp . •- , 4 street, below Ei
-PLAIN AND FANCY. MHO
Sound In Superior Style.
jaNi.ta•th•e•btro W. O. PERRY, 729 Arch.
tv EDDINO STATIONERY NEWEST PRENOR
and English Styles—Engraved, written and printed.
ja26.6trp W. 1.1. PERRY, 728 Arch.
E 2l WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES HP;
paired by skillful warlapen.
FARR & BECtTIIES.
at Importers of Watehee, ete.
°cle
Cheetriut street. below Fourth.
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE LNIE. EMBROIDEU.
lue.Bruldinig.Btampins.ace.
2d. A. TOR=
MO Filbert street.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT PLATE.
Irs), DIAMOND% WATCHES. JEWELRY.
CIAYTILINO. itto. at
NABS a 00.11
OLD.ESTABLIBBED LOAN OFFICE,
Comer of Third arid Goatll otroefo.
Below I..ombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDF3 - , - W/YRRIER; JEWELRY. oums.
YOU SALI;A.T
REMARKABLY LOW PRWEB. Ja2rAmrpti
Vl7 HITMA .FITiE (1110(.10LA
' TOW BliklAKFAriT, FOR DERSERT,
To those in health. as an agreeable and out taittl ng Dour
..To Invalids. for Ito motoring and. invJgorating
'nape! ties . To all, even tbo moot delicate, no containing
onlxy nothing inaeui constitution . la
, n ? irottred brlaLl URN F. ii.ligmap. LloroNTl3m&.. ; ur ,2.r„t
43L0t41*.ritr ,. .!..... , :1i
you' lima. lam THIS prroolj
'what 6 A 'f In - 6
,Lave the gist of who hav e .ro tim to
time about the merits ,of 7WANAMAKER.
BROWN'S Clothing Manse. • ` ' • '
1. Their Clothing is cheap
R. It wears welL• • . -
S. It is etylieb.t• - • '
4. It is comfortable.
b. They vißlingly•maxe exchanges,
6. They never fait to fit.
7s They treat all alike.
8 0: Ir T h h e e y y 4 ra l v P o iti m iq trie ei;d h epe ci ci n al " p Y iovieeta for
country trade.
10. They have the largest Store and the largest
steel in Philadelphia.
11. They save time, trouble and money for you.
12. They suit the boys.
And if thine •is any other advantage desirable
in purchasing Clothing, It is not on this list, not
because we do not offer it, but because we have
not thought to mention it. •
4 CARD.—Prices of everything redueed since
the appraisement of Stock. The assortment of
both Men's and Boys' SUITS and OVERCOATS
still very good.
WANAMARER & BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
()AK HALL, •
THE CORNER OF BDETH AND MARKET EMi.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
REDUCED PRICES.
Closing Out Pattern Coals and Clothes
not Delivered at Low Prime
The Business Man'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 puy," thought he, "to-day,
"But I've cash in Bank, I suppose ;
"And little I care, for folks know I wear
"The ROCKHILL & 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 thorn all;
"And they're always kind to the men whom they
find
"Buy clothes at the GREAT BROWN BALL"
Poor economy to go shabby, good friend ! The
better your clothes, the better you will get along
in your business.
The Business Men of Philadelphia are invited
to make it their particular business to come and
look at our Business Coats, and splendid piece
goods of every description, which wo make up
to order, in the shortest time, and at the lowest
price. Exactly the things to suit everybody.
Winter stock in rapid motion.
ROCEITILL tk WILSON
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
FIRE! FIRE I FLRE!
UNDEEWILITER'S,ALLE.
FINE READY-MADE
CLAOTIIINGI4
Slightly. Damaged by Water.
NUS TO BE CLOSED OUT IMIEDILTILT.
PAINTER, BEAD d 5 ELDREDGE,
321 CHESTNUT STREET.
al4 pt
STATIONER ,
Awarded the Only Bedal for Blank Booka
the Patio Wadden, 1807.
WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS;
380 CHESTNUT STREET;
AND
55 S. FOURTH STREET,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
STATIONERS,.
_AND
STEAM POWER PRINTERS.
A ommelete stock of welhamoned BLANK BOOKS of
our own manufacture.
A full stock of COIINTENOMOUSE STATIONERY of
eye, deecriptiom
den to th a tfelin
VONFECTIOPUEEN.
superlatively
FINE CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
RIA,4I:IFACTURZIts
N 21 41210 Market Stteet.
REMOVAL.
g.,m. NEEDLES* Co.,
_ HAVE REMOVED TO •
No. 1126 OXPEST NVT
Tbird door below Twelfth, •
Frain N. W. 'cor. Lkventb and Chestnut
Which they offer fol;
'Nal a to to btll4
869.
!xxix44..1.0."•,..,.,,..,,-....:.. , ,.
4 1 1 RY'THE
.
MEE
'STERLING THREAD"
J'or Sale at all the Store&
VI
A > B4 '
--•••• LINEN STORE, IP
-828 Arch Street*
NEW TABLE CLOTHS,
NA-Pi:oms,
TABLE LINENS BY THE MOD.
We promke that the cheapest buyers
will find prices satisfactory.
MARKET sz•
4 41.
GP„„,, ratippa.
4b * %
• Wameutta, Willinmevilla
New York Hills., Awakes,.
Moroi hilßs, Nashua.
ArkwrigliY Housekeeper.
Forest dale, Whitney
Hitt, Utica, lied Bank. be.
all 243,0r0 yard , of Shirting, bougbt before the recent
coat advance. We bold out inducements to era friends
buy now.
10- 4 Vika, Pecitiot. Waltham. dec.
s‘-4 Pepperell, Androscoggin. me.
8-4 Pepperell, Androscoggin, &e.
6-4 1. tics. Waltham, ,te.
F.-4 Prim Nashua, &c.
.1-8 IN amanita. Waltham. de.
1,811 yards Bbeetings, boughtearly. No advance.
Black Alpacas. good bargairut.
W Goods,
6.2.% tint Lupin's
greatly Bla=ts.
ere
1869. REMOVAL. 1869.
807 CHESTNUT STREET,
/SECOND FIAX:1110
EDWARD FERRIS,
IMPORTER.
WHITE GOODS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, Sto.,
Has Removed to Rh New store,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET,
Win Ls se 037.402 . 4 D STORY.)
COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and - Market Stet
PHILADELPHIA.
We shall continue to maintain and increase the repute•
Eon we have eraetained of being the largest and choiipeet
MUSLIN HOUSE In the city.
Receiving our supplies from fret hands only, we &ail
hereafter sell all Muslim by the piece. at the regular
wholesale prices.
THIRTY-GIVE OASES AND BALES MUSLIN% coup
prising all the leading brands and widths el
PILLOW MUSLINS.
WIDE SHEETUNIGH.
FINE MEWLING&
WAll MITA. WILLIAMSVILLE.
NEW YORE MILLS, BAY MILLS.
A RRWRIGHT. FOREATDALE, .
FEUIT OF THE LOOM. HOUSEKEEPER
Oar constant aim will be to mute the lowest prices in
the market.
Good yard-wide SHIRTING, Ile.
Yard-wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 12Xe.
236,yards HOUSEBLEA SHEIHINGB.IIOe
FUENDHUNG LINENS
In large assortment.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
INAWCIALIE.ZSI I dates
819. 819.
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO
WILL RESUME BUSINESS •
ON
,Monday, January 113,. 2,869•
AT THE STORE
819. CHESTNUT STREET.
Jan tin)
F marat t , WEAVER it (JO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
ROW IN FULL tipmillAnort.,
sio. UN. WALTER DEL. ein
H. P.: dh O. ; R: TAYLOR,
PERFUTDERV 'AND TODLICIP EMAPS,
641'eand 643 N. Ninth Street.
HARRISON BOILER
Has Safety from Destrum Iva Exton:
Croat Economy of FOol:
Durmbltiiy and Fainity ReOit,
We lllmitated audit coil 1•N apply to
THE HOWSON BOILEEW KO
Gray's Veriy 'km% near L L Masud.
INOON BITOArt RE7IIIIOIT, CFLABIABTOWV,
21st, 1869:—Mr. Joseph ilarrieon,-Jr.—E64: In
my last communication to you with regard .to
your six fifty horse power steam boilers, I pro.
milled to give you at a future time the exact
amount of saving in - hid.
I em pleased to be able to do so now, is I kept
a very close and accurate account of the lust
used from December, 1867, to December,lB6B, in
order to compare your boilers with the Old ones,
which wo took cut in September, 1867.
The amount of raw sugar we refined during
that tine was larger than ever before. The
steam pressure was alwayi kept over thy pounds,
and wo were therefore - enabled to do more work
in a shorter time with the same machinery and
apparatuses than with our old steam boilers, in
which the pressure at times could not bekept up
higher than twenty to thirty pounds.
The actual saving In feel during this time W/U1
one thousand and seventy-one tone of coal.
Yours, truly,
Gun. Alma JASrES,
Baperlatandent.
j'2 IMO
ONE POUND OF BUTTER
MADE FROM
ONE PINT OF MILK.
$25
of the
male by c !?v ( 2 4 tn r ili . l E fe i V i Atio
inch, with six gallons of milk, will produce lid
Ms of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex
cellent Butter is now daily consumed from the
tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private
families in New York city sod elsewhere.
State, County and City Rights for sale, offer
ing to capitalists rare opportunitlealor establish
ing a staple business, paying enormous profits.
Agents wanted evegwhere.
A bottle of the Extract, sufficient to maim FA
lbs. of Butter, with foil directions for use will be
sent to any address on the receipt of Ili Mb
The public are centime,' against all worthies*
imitations, sold under the name of "Butter Pow
ders, Compounds, 4irc.," as the EXTRACT OP
BUTTER - PLANT la prepared only by the
ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY,
G filo, 115 Liberty Street.
Factory, 296 Greenwich Street
HIM TORII craw.
N. B.—By the use of the Butter Plant a pure
and excellent Table Butter Is made at a cost of
sixteen cents per pound.
THE FIRS Aim's.
cimRCH'S
NEW "NIAGARA,"
lib lost Itargetant Picture. and the beet ma met sea
mho:v.l7o view of the
GREAT FALL t .
On Exhibition for a Short Time
Aibuission 25 Gents.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
LOOSING GL&NO wiatßoone,
No. 816 Chestnut Street*
NEW PUBLICALVIONS.
Fisher. Brother's Valentines.
Pine Valentines In lota for the trade from e 2 each to dlin.
FMB, 11 & 1311012 E% 0 L j , Math Street.
11
Ip.o rte \
ONLY 2,000 L T
OF THE s
NEW MUSIC ALBUMS,
ilathomety band in Luther and NA Gilding, Wink
PIM of tie Newest Piece of Husk for Piano, bcfti
Vocal and listnanental.
Real Value $25, and Geld for Only *2 50.
J. E. GOULD'S PUNO WAREROOM3,
923 CHESTNUT STREET.
MESSRS. ROBERTS BRO'nIERS , NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY
LADY 20NTAGI'8 LtTTERS.
MADAME DE 81LV.I.GNE13 LETTERH.
_ - - - - -
Edited, with ilemolre, ,by Mrs. SARAH J. RALE.
In two elegant I2mo. volumes. Pike of osah4l2.
LADY MANY WORT LEY hIONTAOLL—"The female
wit of the days of Popo; benotamreas of the specie& _The
prose 11 admirable, batter than acute, idiomat, off
hand, conyeteational without inelegance, fresh as the.
I qugh on the 7 ouag cheek, and fall of twain, Admirable
then wort and ever wilt thou be t.betetbt KO ht —Leah
Id
-"Tbr •
pe
it r netne.is
DE BEVIGINF,--• .no w0men , ....0r
mentioned • o think of the mother who loved her daugh
ter: of the moot charming of letter-writers: of the orna
ment of en ege of license. who incurred none of its iltre
put* ; of the female who nee become one of the clamfoor
her language. without effort and without intention. " -
Leigh Runt.
THE HANDY VOLUME SERIES.
Jett publiehe d. two of Meeere. Roberti Brothel!' "Handy
'Volume ^ogee.. a collection of books for popular reading!
well printed, and neatly bound. at low prices.
I. HAPPY THOUGH ts. By ti F. Buntrawn.
This work depraves &high place among the humorous
odartione of tbo age. The author haa that keen flume
of the ridiculous which c.inetitutee the gentile of true wit.
We do not beritete.to place Burnand side by' aide' with
Cervantes. Unlike many of our American humorists, he
has Lot retorted to outlandish evening for the Bake of add
log lof he !feet of his writing!. Whatever amusement
bin Irnimage gives Is due entirely to its inherent worth. '
and not to any clownish drew , . ,And we ehould like to see'
the roan aho can go over Ito sparkling pages without de
riving from them rich enjoyment.—Churchman
11. DOtall JACOB. -A NOveL By Mies M. Minus!:
'Tho %aeons.
"Have you read about a naughty clergyman--
not that miniptere are any worn° than doctors or mer
chants, but.why le "my minister" or • , iny physician.'
tech an object of idolatry with all the fair sex. By on
means read "Doctor Jacob."
Price of the "Handy Volume Series" in paper 76 cents
in'cleib, El. Fold by- all booksellers. and mailed poet
piiia by the publithess, . ,
• ROBERTS BROTHERS.
pp 4 , , • Bolton.
pprla4, AL, "Hi F. W. VOGEL,Igri - 100CIIRBTNBT. i
has removed Mr eteelu of Moll Lace Boole tb r
20-
Uwe out • Wool. , Just ileceiVed . dlrecr.6 om Morellos fa
()dee of Very Chin Beal Black 'l'brosei Lace Bhowja.'
Baguet'. MlPqueivirand, - Maric. Ant.Ariette Flohuos awl
r Late Bocids of riew'Aitylee. Lem; Rid
- Glovie 2. 3. 4, fmd Buttons ja20,0!,r0•
InTrrl
S]ECO►ND EMION.
i,:.,.. •y. - tr;.' :,:-.).: , ,=5t,., ~•.), ~t,. ~.,,,,'
''..BY:WIEkiJI3XiIL&PIaii
LATER CABLE NEWS
Foreign Money Markets:.
THE ,C 10 1 1 I TON AtikElC.ll'f DULL
i 4„ _
VIRADIVI trzauo -vviosor.
ANOTHERAII,pw /Ay THE MIDM VOA
Christmas with the Comanches
A Hard March of Oar Troop
LAROIf , iiDIAN TOWN DESTROYED
THlti OABB OF SLACK lEBITTLit
ASIIWINGFTON
Onesiii at Grant's Appointments
The Itustgisan Mission
Mrti, Line° a bieukorial
THE - SVFIFFRA&GE BILL.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Jan 26, A. M.—Commis 983( for both
money and account. United. Eltstes Five
twenties ,easler at 76%. American stocks quiet..
Brie Railroad, 2638; Minds Central, 92%.
lavEnroot., ...Jan. 26, A. M.—Cotton market
dull. Middling Uplands, I.l%dittlY i d.
Or
leans Middling, 11%011%d. The ealee for to-day
are estimated at 8,000 bales. The shipment from
Bombay to the 22d inst., since last report, has
beta 5,000 bans.
Con!, 055.(335e.-ad. for old; Unwed cakes
firmer:but not higher
clessxmowls, Jan. 26.—Arrived, steamer Eng
land, from New_ Yorkyesterday.
Lowomi, Jan. 26. P. M.4.-Five-twenties quiet
and unchanged; stocks do.
Livniaroot., Jan. 26; P. M.—Lard active at 745.
6d. Bacon, 576. 611. Cotton at Havre dull, both
on the spot and afloat; sales on the spot at 163,
and afloat, 136.
Livsaroot.. Jan. 26, 2P. M.—Yarns and fats
ries at Manchester are heavy and nominal. C ell
fonds wheat. 11e. Rd. Red Western firm but un
changed. Corn 31id.(05e. 3d. for old, and 34e..®
ale. 3d. for new..
Qoamenoww, Jan. 26.—Arrived--Stesmablp
Aleppo, from Now York.
The Indiem Slate.
tifeetainentalt t• iho rau.. Evanuts
Waantecrort, Jan. 2G.—The following has
teen received at the War Desartment:
Ilmannuaarana tte TUE FORT 00138, I.
T. a Dec. 8114 . 11101.-13 revet Major-Ges. W. A.
Plttkok Asautans Adjutang-Gosierai, St. Louis,
Missouri.
Osamu.: I have the honor to report, for the
infornotion of the Lieut.-General s the operations
of the column from Fort Bascom, under com
mand of Brevet LicuL-Col. A. W. Evans, of the
Third Quaky. It left Fort Bascom November
1711 e establishing its depot= the main Canadian,
at the..xnenth of Monument Creek, east from
Fort Bascom, one hundred end eighty-five rules
from this de pot.
On the 7th of December Brevet Lieut.-Col. A.
W. Evans marched, with detachmenta of Campo
ales A, C, D. F, G and I, Third Cavalry, and
Company 1 Thirty-seventh Infantry, traveling
the direct ion of the Ante , ope Hills. On reach
ing a point near Mows Creek, 41 miles east of the
depot, a trail of about fifty lodges of Cheyenne
Indians was struck. which was followed over
to the north fork of the Red River, and thence
down that atream,the trail constantly increasing,
until it became very large. The trail was hotly
pursued, the Indians abandoning their surplus
roperty, until it led Into a canon, near the
junction of the Elm creek and the Salt Fork of
the Rtd River, when Col. Evans made a detour
to pan around the canon into which the trail led,
and which brought him, at noon of Christmas
Day, into n large village at thimanches of sixty
lodger , just south of the junction of the BaltFork
with Elm Creek, which was totally trurned. The
Indians attached his advance, brit were driven
from their village with the loss of everything it
contained, the women and children escaping by
being hastily put on the horses at the warriors,
In some cases as,many as four on a
horse. The village was very rich, containing
over Ave WWI of dried buffalo meat, one hundred
bushels of corn, also flour, meal, coffee sugar,
soap, cooking utensils, mats, bear flesh, robes,
die., and all the -paraphernalia of a rich Indian
ipwits Indians kept up the fighting daring
the day and the text morning, but there was not
much light in them. Tt.tr te..llfted Illett were
wounded; one mortally. The number of Indians
killed le unknown.
CoLlivans took the main trail again on the
25th, which led weal, but being out of provisions,
except beef, had to give it up.
The greatest praise is due to Colonel Evans and
his command. It marched twenty-fon r days, in
snow, rain, and intensely cold weather, without
tents of any kind, and finally struck this
effective and heavy blow. I had known, through
Gen. Hann and the Indians, of this marauding
village. It was composed mostly of individuals
from the tribe of Camenchea located hare c who
had reported them to me alter my arrival fear
ing they might be implicated In their murdering
and thieving eipeditions on the frontier settle
ments of Texas.
I can memo the General that he need not ex
pect a continuance of the murders and robberies
from Indiana in my department hereafter, if ono
can Judge from the demoralization which this
wintet'e campaign has produced among them.
The.weather, hos been very bad, snow, rain and
intense cold:
• P. H. SunuplakT, Maj.-Gen. U. S. A.
Gen. Sherman also forwards a letter from Gen.
nazeth.who says.: "I notice the papers are sta
ting that Black Kottle'e camp, destroyed by Cus
ter, were peaceable Indians. on their way to their
reservation. In his talk with me.somc five or six
(toys before be wee killed, Black Kettle stated that
many of his men wete then on the war-path, and
that their people did not want peace with the
people above the Arkansas. His people were then
engaged in.the trouble on the Solomomand their
reservation was not In this section of the country
at all." •
finesses at Gratat;
'Special De,spitch tithe limnadelpilla granitic antivtin.3
WAIIIIINGTOX Jan. 2G —The Ohio delegarlol
in
ara unanimous the belief that Senator - Wide
will be tendered a position in General Grant's
Cab`yiti.
One of die very first of General ()taut's official
ACM ha President, there is good reason to believe,
will be to order Gen. Sheridan to the command
bf the Department at NeW Orleans.
John M. Langston, of Ohio, will be an appli
cant for the Ministership to Hityti, under Grant,
with every prospect of success. This is the same"
poeitlon. tendenui him by . President' Johnson,
tint declined for the reason that he would not
dim his future political prospects by accepting
an omee under the present administration.
General Grant goes to Now York next Friday
week on private business, to remain about four
days, and while there will be the guest of cx.Gov.
Fish. - -
'The Russian alliNsion
[Special Despatch to the PhD& Evening Bulletin.]
WASIIIPOTOZI, Jan. 26.—General Grant, on
Ilattorday last, expressed ,himself opposed to the
confirmation of Smy th e Or the . Russian Aleelon.
and intimated that if Smythe was confirmed, his
tenure of office would be brief.
Ex-Senator Fogg . Informs me that my despatch
on Saturday, saying that be was here urging
Bmy the's conArmation,-10 an error, tuAd4hat he is
opposed to such cOnfirmation. Sonatorldorgan,
, zwboorotitreeeptly; inurfavorablelotaptbe, le
sgat Mut- ° 4 t4",1-0
LlnesoimOr
Lil_StiscialDestekh lathe ma. *make indanhal...
wfiantagrost; den .; 2d.—The nage* which'
elaarseterikd Mts. Lincoln's memorial 4kinu
for a pettishly; it bet veil received in Republican
circles, and will ••undoubtedly injure the bill
already introdnoed to give her a pension of dvo
thousand dollars a year.
1110whovelPs Atutfrage
(Special Dontotoo to pie Pima. Eventing noWaal
WAtnnaolon, Jan . : 26.L-fttiepects are Wni Whit
for the peerage of Scrutwell's Suffrsge bill, bttt no
donbta are- entertained! as to Inn lay la
to o-ibiros vote, of bin amendment the Consti
tution, known se article /6111, embodying
,tir
game featurea Matte Suffrage bLII.
The JPostaa l'etegraph '
Meads' Despateh to the PhDs. Evening Ilunetin.)
WARRINGTON, JAIL 26.—Wbile Mr. ,E.B.!Wash•
burn° Is of the opinion that the House Committee
on Postal Affairs will report adversely upon his
postal telegraph bill, yet 'he Si confident that this
measure, or one sintUar•to it wlll,be carried one
cesstilly through the next 'Congress.:
Pas.ressono, N: ., 1 Jan. 20.--TwO brick _ build
ing., owned by F. Meron and lease Mier, and
occupied by I.yon, elotbier;' Blancbgd,
and &bier, tobacconist, were burned' last night.
The lola Is $12,000.
LYNN, lieu., Jan. 26.—A, lire broke out hat
night in
,a large brick block On Monroe streil4oo
- by &H. Johnson, 'Nichols & Sanborn,
and Johnson, all shoe manufacturers, and 0:
Pidillps, manufacturer of needles. The grilses
extended rapidly to the shoe manufactories of
Bardeen Nesbitt), T. P. Richardson & Son,' R.
li Rapley,l3. Aborn & Co., George W. Dows
ing and John Monroe & Son. The; first five
stores wills their contents were entirely destroyed
and the others partially. The total lose, la cad
mated at $200,000; inatuance notancertsined.
(Special Deepateh to the Phila. Ermine Natal
BOSTON, Jan. 26.—A dastinetive Ora oeenrred
at Lynn, itlass„ lest night. , Theprincipal. W
ien)* are Ea B. Jells son; Nichols* Ingaild, fist/-
born& Jobnson, and Harrison & Newhall. The
lose Is animated at not less than $200,000.
TROY, ?L. Y., JB/11. 26..:-Dauey a.g tanton , ls
brewery, in this eityowas burned today. The loss
hs $lO,OOO. Insurance unknown.
Ficins Rhode island
Pnovrinnecn, Jr..a. 26.—At-a shooting match
for the championship Of America, yesterday, be
tween John Taylor, of Jersey City, and Z. Tin-,
ker, of this city, 76 birds were won by Tinker.
In the Common Pleas Court yesterday, Anas
tasia ellatterly, a factory girl, received a verdict
for e 13,000 against Barney Tanning, for breach
of promise of marriage.
abipmtrot of Spect4e.
Mreciel Despetch to the Phil da Bradt's' entietin.l
Nrw rOBIL, Jan. 26.—The Hammonia, of the
Hamburg line, taken out ItSGO,OGO In 'specie to
day.
The Death of Wafer Dandall'ararerten.
The following general order was issued by
Gen. Buchanan upon the death of Major Randall
liarFton, killed by the explosion of the steamer
Glide :
"GENERAL ORDERS, No. I.
'BEAM/VaI:TEM DISTRICT or LOEISIANA, NEW
Op-LIARS, La. , Jan. 76. 18611.—1 t ,Is with feelluzs
of :he most profound regret that. the Brevet
Major-General commanding announces to the
officers and soldiers of thin District the sudden
and melancholy death of Bretet Major M. R.
Marston, U. 8. A., Captain Fire: Infantry,which
occurred on the 18th butt.,
,frtitia inj u ries received
by the explosion of the boiltis of ,the steamer
Glide, on the way to Grand Ecore,' La.
"Major Marston was horn in Philadelphia, Pa.,
op the 27th
.Of October, 1835, and entered the ,
army as Second Lieutenant in the First Infantry,
April 2'6, 1861; was promoted to the grade of
Captain January leib, 1862. He was with his re
giment in the various engagements in which it
participated during the late war, and was cOm
udisioned Major by brevet for gallant and meri
torious conduct during the doge of Vicksburg, ,
NW., July 4th, 1863. In the fall of that yelar ho
accompanied his regiment to New Orleans, Ls.,
where it has since been stationed. At the time
be received the injuries from which resulted his
tiutimely death, he was on his way to Grand
&Dere, La., under special instructions from the
Commanding General, Department of Louisiana.
"Major Marston bad endeared himself to his
Lroihtr utlit..*,ra and a large circle of acquaint
ances. by his kind and genial disposition and
soldierly frankness.
"As a token of respect to the memory of the
deceased, the officers of his regiment serving In
this command will wear the usual badge of
mourning for the period of thirty days.
"By command of Brevetlfejerf_General RONOZET
C. BOCILANAN.
I. OSOECIE BALDET,
"Captain Thirty-ninth Infantry, A. A. A. 6."
Weather Report.
Jan. 26, 9 A. M.
.
Mister (10ve....
H Porti aliax.. luad.. ... .
Few I ork.
Wlltningtc; Del ....W. Clear. 111
Washington N. Glcu. as
Fortress Monroe.-- .......N B. Clear. 94
Richmond. .N.W. Clear. 32
05Veg0....-. Z 810ng s 2
Buffalo . N..
W. Cloud Wi
y. sa
Pittaburgb.• 111 . 6 ...• • • I . - Clear. is
PiCal7o ............ .......N. W. Clear. 11
Louisville 8 Clear. so
Mobile. N. W. Cl oudy. 47
New Orleane.
Key West....
•Hevans..
• Bar 80.T2
State of Thermometer 'Whin Day at the
null elfin Ohtlee.
10 A. M 21 deg. 12 M...... 27 deg. 2 P.M 80 deg :
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
FAWN NEW YORK.
N ' hw YORK, Jan. 28.—N0 new developments
have been made la the lingers' case within the
Past week. It 113 understood that Mayor Hail,
Judge Garvin,
and the Coroners are working up
evidence about a person who is now held in con -
finement. Ali the other "clews." are for the pres
sent set aside In the effort to, find out the truth
about this man. Several ver . conclusive circum
stantial Items of evidence, pointing to him as in
seine way InVolved in the matter, have been
elicited. Mayor Hall Is continuing to give his
best endeavors to the work of ferreting out the
murderer.
The anniversary of the birth of Bums was cele
brated last evening by a banquet at the Metro
politan Hotel. D. D. Field, Esq , presided, and
speeches were made by James S. Thayer, William
C. Bryant. Horace Greeley, Rev. Dr. Chapin, Dr.
Sayre, S. G. Courtney, and others. The Bard
was duly honored at another bauenet at patters.+
Hotel .
The seame.n of this port are on a strike. for
higher wages azd a procession of about 1,200 of
them paraded the lower streets yesterday. A
meeting was afterwards held and several speeches
were made. The strike is intended ,to operate
against shipping masters and boarding-km . l4a'
kcepere,veho are demanding n heavier etntuniPa on
Three burglars, with stolen ptl4erty in their
possession •valued at $3,000 5 Were arrested by
Captain Jourdan yesterday, and on Sunday even
ing three Whore were., captured by Sergeant
Woodward and his assistants. All these parties,
who are supposed to constitute regular burglat4-
ens zattrik- ere committed to await trial. Malice
Sathrday nieht.between $2,000 and $3,000 worth
el silks were stollen by burglars from a strove in
Chatham street, the thieves escaping whit their
plunder.
THE 430,11RT8.
01 ER AND , 'TER MINER --- Judges A,iliton and
Peirce;--The case of Jrimee Hugon, charged with
causing the death of Frederick; inters, occupied
the Court until six o'clock last evening, without
being concluded..; artoi ,4efence sot tip that the
blow inflicted by Hagen was not the eauso of
Mr. Winters' 'death, rind in' mark the blow,
itself, it was alleged that Mr. Winters first struck
the horse, a pet animal, and then need insulting
langnage to Hagen - when he: remonstrated "Thu'
case is being arguedito-day as our report closed ;
Downier Comer—Judge • Greenbank.—Leon
ard linker Co. Vs. Freeman, MactiFOL 45a Co.,
Before reported. Still on trial. ,
DinlllolC. , Ckioren—Judge Stroud:4- 7 1'603r V.
Weaver vs. Eli Everett, surviving partner of Afrof., :
,Gallagher,flatoe trading as Gallagher . k Co. An
TIJPiPIAIbY-AY. A1 1 4.10 - 8 1 -Ti ETIN--PJ L4D J '114:1:_T17g.5-PAX,....•-4..V...k.4T.:.`40,1§.R,'
Wind. Weather. Mir
.N. W. Mar. 19
.N. W. Clear. 10
N. W. Clear. 11
.w. Cloudy. It
Ckuk r
11. Clear
4.'load.
.1%. R. Clear. 19
Clear. oti
itetiott On' sr noteeNerdiet for •.!
40. ;'• f• -
• --&-ik -Atkinson m. Boyd 04'BIongh.‘ -Anse--
lion on a note. nefenco—paYment, Op , triaL ~,
QtTenran Scssientsitidge Breaster:Virilltant
&millet pleaded,g n ilty...lo a charge or pednri
;in swearing falaely in regard to the ownership of
41 11 estate when r .tio - Offerefft himself as bait.: He
was aeritilert! to 18 months imprisonment.
The Indigoteepee&
Bales at the Medal
1000 City. 'e nen! c - 1003 f
1550 do- - • 'Mx
800 do ' Its 100%
190000 d Lehleh Elld In 89%90
250 Its
9000 Penn Itimn ite Is 98%
100 eh 18tb.215t1i , St It 18
it'sh Far&Atecisk 1233
19 sh Cam &Amboy 124
100 eh liebNtrivetn. , At%
800 eh do b 5 he 89
900 City &new • IOOAI
.419 , eh Girard LLlfe
. — an &Trust co stk . . 99%
199 eh beh liavalk
beOwn 10%
mint
1000 17119Conow loog
lotwo_ do 3‘
1000 Read Gs '4449 , 1 88%
1000 Bell NO de 's9 e 6 69 '
800 Lehigh . t3lld xat 90
8600 Lehigh twat 89%
TWISDAT. Jan. 26.11i6q.
da,Ywerked unusually Mak. The weekly bank 'date
tharigh net gait" so favorable as.hat of Mat week
,is indicative of 'awe; .present and. pi espectiVe. There le
an extganshon of loans to the amount of $414.277, and an
increase ef ;eget-tendon of ii=gBL t. a the other hand.
the dePeeita Melted 1 / 7 '04,10 than teat week; whilst the
.neciereeerve shows a falling off of 866.578. These
'figured' show a very satisfactory eesiditims of the Market,
, the abundance of • eurPlus capital and a
rho
t l l 4a , e k tl:2B gt. „to.
de
posits fa owing to the ,heavy , investment in stock,
daring the past Wee), an d, considering the tendency for
speculation, tbe wonder is that the drain upon .bank de,
posits has been so slight. Plenty of money. a remarkably
open ;sitter. and a prospectively baig spring. are all
stimulants to .speculation. .whilst the croepective blab
p rioro t all kinds et stocks which the gigantic combine.
lion of 'bulls and bears” pi omise to enters:dialog capital
ists are tempting bats welch are well calculated' to die.
ceive and allure. Thu hank statement of this week le fa.
vorable to the good sense of our moneyed men In this re
spect, and is in favorable contrast.with the fever heat of
Wall street.
We have np change to note in our local market today.
Mtn ey cs n be bad In abundance at al the .ussal sources
at former gradation*, In exceptional cases lenders have
made conrce4omi from legate ?ether than keep' largo
hearten on hand unemployed. Prime mercantile paper
I. PC./CO and in readily negotiated at 703,14 per eant. sc.
to.diee to grade.
Tue business at the Stock- Board to4ay was email. but.
prices is ere steady. There was nothing doing Govern.
meat or State recur:tier. tits re wore hot tO strong;
sales of the new certiScatce at 11.10X9100.1‘.
the tiansactione in Reading Refitted were Otte
limded ; sales were made et 4"4 cloaieg at 48)4048%;
'arnden and Amboy Railroad sold at 124: Little Schwa
Railroad at - 4314; ho th Penneylventa at BIX. b. 0., and
Lehlsb Valley Railroad at W.
nsl shares were firm was bid for Schnyildll
Navi.so fun and for gcbuyikill Preferred. LchlWi
Ns gsd len again advanced, wiling at 32 b tithing to re-
Pert Bank or esr_lshares. _
in Passel/9'r igailstaY shares.. there were Bales of Thir
to nth and Pilteeoth Streets at is an advance.
&HU. Randolph ea Co . bangers. Third acitChestnut.
quote et UN o'clock as follows: Gold. 126.4 i •
1 ruled States elxes. 1881. hl2'.atilB34: Fie.twontins 1801.
1131,0113;1 do. do. do., 186 1 . 108.'40a10,3,:,_• do. do. do.. 1138 S
lo7:4110%: do. do. July. Mr, itie.:4lolPs: die as do.
do.. 1267. la8?:,0103: do. do. do. If#L3 1itY4109,4 ; U. 8,
Plops lenforries, t080e108 1 ,... City Sc, 101; 4 61013. Mar.
kat dim.
W aflace dr Keene. Bankers, 148 Smith Third street.quote
Border State Bonds to.day-as foll-wre: Tennessee:. old.
w.4fe8.14: do. new. 83',@9E34: ti1e.458%; do.
North Carolina. 011.64(4,543 -- :do.new.B2lA
ill',; .Missouri, V% Georgia Sixes. t 2; do. Sevens. eir&93
Philadelphia Produce Market.
TrIMAY. J 0,,. 20.—The cli &ion et the "Commercial
Exchange Booms" this rnirning aheorhed the attention
of the merchants, tot he exclu: ion of liminess affaire.
There is very little Quercitron hark here. and tie. I is
in demand at $O5 per ton.
't here is a fair demand for Cioremeed. and 110"4 SUM.
iee lots eirmmawl Sfga? 28
The Done market presents Donal! feature the demand
being ronfined to tl , e trouts of the home trade finial!
Pak, of Superfine at 55t45 45: Extras at 46 5146 85: lows
and Wisconsin Extra Fondly at 1137 00'41 50: Minnesota
do. do. at ea te?..7 76: Pennsylvania do. at es ory:4s no ;
Ohio do du. at 65 wan) 00, and Fancy lots at higher
tintree. Ere Flour Isin small supply and Bells M
T 75. In Coro Meal nothing doing.
The offtrings of 'Ai beat are liberal, but there is 'yeti
little demand Eimallsales of Red at $I 1041 811: Amber
at 51P55 1 2. and White at 5010(1215. e comes in
slowly. and sells at el 65‘51 0. Corn 1s quiet at Yester
day'. f igures ; sales or new yellow at itoW4oc. Osh aro
steady at 724r5c. for Western.
Whisky Is dull; groan eater at fee gel 03.
New 'Work isoney Mattel,.
(Prom the N. Y. Herald of today.]
JAIL Yo.—The gold market was firm ay the evening, the.
price at ten c'eleck In the forenoon being 13d%. • Large
re_alizatioes weekeeed it from this time to 1364 e but
there were name , one imermediete fluctuations. There
is a very ursettled feeling as to the future of gold.ereeted
by the heavy it crease's , imports for the exelred praline
of this year as compared with the same' period in 1803.
Allotdarce le the item of experts, however. has not been
reside for th. shipments of cotton and Southern products
direct from the pelts of the Southern States. - hater ea '
which and Europe a,lsrge awry:bog trade .has been item
error d lthis the oast few years. mew York is the
metre of all Imports. . particularly of dry geode, and
hence in striking the balance the figures tell largely
realist os, as compard with years when New Vl* was
the entrepot of all imposts and exports: Cash gold was
In good supply. and those wbe preferred I. keep the cur.
rency were accommodated at from four and one half to
est. for carry log. The gross clearings were
seven
c the said balances $51,193,4571 end the currency
balances 83 0`.3e11..
kits r four o'clock the Gold Room was devoid of life,
holders being indisposed to sell and buyers being gene
rally unlrilling to purchase in the falling market. At
dye o'clock the quotation stood 1:161e41263e.
The gevernms nt market was firmer for the ten-forties,
registered, and the TVs. +which are in request by forgegu
bankers fir shipment more as an experiment. n
threugb any :positive or well-defined European denten&
The vices of fall belies were' svinpethetio with the ad
vance and with the subsequent (tactics In itnlA.
(Peva the Le. I'. World of tmdave
Jeri ?S—The motel market Is easy .at 6 to 1 per oast.
with tee tarn of the einrket in favor of borrowers. Prime
paper Is d isconnted at 7 tog per cent
The government hood market was aelieseand strong.
with a steady advance in pries,.
The stock market was active and buoyant throughout
the day. with occasional realizing by weak parties, and
in anent fluctuatiees. The meet active stocks were New
York Central Harlem, Reedit' tr. .11fleire &Oilmen. We.
hash. Ohio ardlitesierppl: Toledo: , k blend, and the
Northwest shares. The shifting of t e stocks from weak
to sitting koldere was a marked feature to the dee. favor.
able to s Farther rise in prices and greater streagth In the
"belle movemeet.
b.t geld Market epenee at 13dee declined to 1385(, and
elesed at 136": . at BP. M. The rates paid for carrels'g
were 434. 634. 6. le and 7 per cent Af er the board ad
learned the market was hammered by the bears on swell
ontits with sales at Itele e Le torte% slotting atihat price
at 6.30 P. N. The eskers throughout the day wore gen
erally the weaker alms of artscalaters and the buyers.
were gtrolt.
About g600,(00 in specie are elreade , engaged forship
m. nee° Purepe tomorrow or Wednesday, A few Smith
ern cotton bills were on the mat ket to day. but it is toler
ably certain that bills of exchange for the next two
weeps will requite to be covered by shipment of gale or
bendi 'The receipts of cotton to gate are over few cre
baler. and the stock on bend St nll the eons is a little
over 300 ON bales, Neatest 013.000 bales last year. The es
timates of this year's crop now rouge. fem 8. 1 3 0 6.-
fOO baleeelo' eretltr. so that, assuming the
higher estimetm. the bulk of the cotton crop has been
el esdy marketed. ana the balance It it probable the
South le empty able to hold. The nrcopect et cotton
shipments to pay for cur ieetetesed importation is net,
Ih, referee favorable nt the moment, and it leeks as if gold
mutt be thieved to take the place of onoten.
'tile operstlems of the Gold Exchange Berk to day were
•s fellowe:
Gold .balaneee.....
currency /balances,
Gross ciearanses
The LtleU Q 11102111401130 WOW Now York
EBY Telegravb.l
Naw Yeaa,Jan:M—Stocks steady and firm; (Ritmo
and keel l,land . 185 f. ; Heading. Canton ComeanY,
61,4'; Erie. 5614'; tilevnland and Toledo. 10714'; Cleveland
and Pitteburah, 94i4; Pittsburgh and heft Waytio,ll4;
Michigan Central, ; Mlchiean Southern. 97 . 4 ; New
York Central 165; Illinois Central, 13e ; ()timberland Pre.
(erred. 28: 'Virginia Nixes. fill; hit.eouri Sixes. 0714 ; Five.
twentiev. WM 113'; ; do.. 1E64; 109 it 'do. 18w, 110 S ; do
new, 10.' 4 ;0 , 0109; Terferties, 168; Geld, IL6kr , "'Tan, 7
Der cent. ; Excher ge,
MAIWI 131egrespit.
tilpecial lternatcli dig -21 Mout& Eeening Bulletin I
N Yrnn, aft. V 3, ' - -Cotton—The market
Ibis ir.orilu , g AVM drooOug; Palm of atemit 1.00
• bales. % duets . ha fellows; Middling Uglaada 5i5. 1 4;
Idtllllll ,
Flour. kc..—Re't is—e.l6l3 barrels The market for
Western and State loser iv firm with a good demand.
, The salve are 'about 0,000 barrels, tueluding Superfine State
at S 6 0.50155 13e; 'Extra State at ST 100I;$7 '35: low grades
Western Ektra. S 6 f5(4157 20. Southern Flour is dull; in.
'Mors grades heavy at $6 64057 25 for Extra Baltimore
and Country, and :4675@5,9 600456 76t4513 75 for sFamilY
do. California Flour le inactive and hem, at $5459 for
old Nis the norm and SIIK4II far now via the Isthmus.
Grain.—Feeelph—Wheett -- bushels. Tits market is
quiet and firmly held: No A Milwankee at 621 590411 62
in store, and Sil 6:3(451 64 afloat Corn—Boceints-15,600
bushels. The market is steady, but duil. Seim of 15,000
hnebels Mew Wrstern at irKinid cents afloat; Old neglected
hat steady. (lath--Recetpte--2,6oo,bushels. ,Tho market is
firm and saleable at 75 cents. No sales.
PrOrigtOrs--Tba receipts of Perk are 50 barrels. The
market Is batter and firm at 01110 50tit‘60 75 for now West
ern 'Mew. Lard—Receipts. eke. The market is better
end active. We quote fair to prime steam at ;
elmice 21. Mege—Feeelpts 673; market steady. Western
' , „14 0 14V. city 14.!4CN14 9 :-
Vlln.lf Receipto, bbls The mai hot is dull; we
quote W estern
tern free at tit CO. . •••
Taltow-firm, with a itood_dereand:9o,(oo of 12(4) , 1214.
F Barley — No receipts; market fain and qniet.
(Correspondence of the Associated Preval
Itnur YOIIII. Jan. 2t3.--ii;otton, Ann--200' bales ~sold at
'25/4. Flour quiet-9.500' barrels veld: Sepaifine, S 5 24
15; Extra„.,s6 85@7,201 Choice. $7 %)(47 75:. 'Fancy.
47 400925; California flour, $5 ZCOB 25 for old and $R 50
dell for new. • Wheat dull and , declining, Corn otos& ;
WO) barbels cold: Mixed Western at litagaients. oats
- , dnli aril goottitionaliomhael licerdnist. 'York Rita New
Mew. ti (dgat ; Prime.ls2s 50(426 50. Lard Arm: steam
, reildetPd. notch . . 2.
DALTMOBr. dim. 25, 1 Cotton 'dull-, Middling Thdande ,
thinking,' , 2830 - c/ins.‘ rourdifil for low-grades. --Wheat;
Anil; prime ttettsA 9102 . Corn firmt•sales of white at
174ti011cente:=yellOw,r 450187 , - nonlife* Oats firm :at 70g15 .
r4rnt.p. Rye thin at $1 aril 60. Porto firm at OM mitt-. •
Bachn arilve; riff aides 17 infest fildeelliMi*l4.l6; ationld
erti 1534015 A; llama 9Y , t 4 Uri tiothe at NOM.
new.," literaeli4
Stock Ardisbah, _
Am% •i
6 eh Lehval R 603
80 eb - do 01
200 eh R Pa It MO lte•
100 eh do 060 aim
60 eh ISt het, R 14 . dB%
100 e b6O 43,v
100'ati b
Read - 44t6
62 611 r do Ito ~
2eh do e 4191‘
•'0 sb do. trellef 48X
1000 Leh treGoldlh ' = 90
52 eh Read 4836
1 eh:_ .do.- 481(
200 oh do 118 ' 4814.
1100 'eh do 48-56
50450.,
55 eh Petata 11 its tag
25 sh 3lihoblU It 55
.9 6 / 1 Leh Val R its aag
20 eh Cun9s/1m R 124 •
900 sh 13e11116vpf969 le 205 i
local mimicry market to-
1t2.199,483 01
. 11,0213,W2 09
61,898.000
fIUEPITJW,I
ADDITIONAL CABLE 141kWE
A MARINE DISASTER
LAtiF.a4RbAtt WAS NQ 'Ol
THE VASE OF LAWYER BRADM
Poor Bole That Don't . Work Beth Ways"
fly the Atlantic Cable.
LONIXIII4 Jan. 26.—The steamship Perlere,
Captain Duchesne. from Havre, Jan. 15th, for
New 4 ,York t _returned to. Havre to•day, badly
damaged. The precise risture of the occident has
not yet transpired, but full details will be fur
nishrd riasoon as obtained. Six persons on board
were killed and many injured. A son of the Hon.
Mr. Green, of Louisville, Ky., was a passenger,
but noir:dared. Simon Comae)°, Consul at Now
YorkTrom Honduras , was also a passenger and
to eafe.
[Nort.--Now 'roux, Jan. 26 —The agent of the
line in this city thinks the accident muslin's) oc
curred in the engine-room,,in which ease , the
casualtlei went probably cnfined to the sea
ployks ~of the vesseI.—ASGOCIATED 1, 1 0 . 11189
rearrart." -
«' O! for .. 10 eirP. 11, "
Deiiateb to the Philadelphia trentrig Baitattis
Viianueovos, Jan. 26.—The Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia have flanked the Su
preme CouttefAite_United 13tatestp Bradley .
ease. They obeyed the mandate issued arid re
scluded the order disbarring Mr. Joseph Bradley,
but held-that this, -under the riling of- the Su
preme Court of the United States, did not restore
Mr. Bradley to the Criminal Conrt,whence Judge
Fisher disbarred him.
They now make the rule that noone suspended
or discharged "one Court of 'the District shall
practiciint ant branch of the Supernits Court of
the District; thus practically , leaving - Bradley
where be was before the Supreme Court leaned
the mandamus. This action of the Oiiurt was
announced this morning.
¶*be Forestallers Fortistalked.
(Special Deaiattli to the PbUtdelphis Evening Da
Wasturrarow, Jan. 26.—The Republican Sena-'
tors stern in caucus' nearly an hour to-day on the
pending' nominations. There was a bitter con
test between the friends orCtimminga andElmythe.
The Caucus- finally .adoPted a resolution not to
contlizri any more nominations except to fill no
ceesaryyaanncles.
Reorganization 01 the Civil tteryieo.
[Special Deepidch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASEINGIVIt, Jan. 26.—1 n the Senate, on roo
ftop of Mr. Shtrman, a ecrneurrent resolution was
adiVted providing for a new joint special coat-
Inittee,beginning with the next nation. to laves
tigate and report upon the reorganization of the
civil terviee.
Election flu Wfteellng.
WnEEtiscs, Jan. 26 —At the municipal elee
tion yesterday, the entire Citizens' Reform ticket
was elected by handsome majorities. Democrats
and Republicans united in toting for the best
men, regardless of politics. ,
Pennsylvania" Lenaslatnre.
HARRIOBORG, Jan. 26, 1369
SzarATE.,-Tbe Senate met at 11 A. M
Mr. Errett reported from the special committee
appointed last winter an act to create a Board of
Public Charities, to consist of five persons, to be
appointed by the Governor. The Board k to
have charge of all charitable and correctional in
atithtioss. Five thousand copies of the report
Were ordered.
Bills in place:
Mr. Connell reed one eftating the office of
State Inspector of Drags, the officer to be ap
pointed by the Governor and recommended by
the State Medical Society; also, one exempting
from taxation the property of the Young Men's
'Christian Association of Philadelphia; also, one
supplementary to the act of 1854, the
Joint Tenant act, construing the nature
of interests and titles acquired by cor
parade:ma under the act; also, one
defining and extending the trust powers of the
Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit Company, and
authorizing it to act as surety; also, one for the
more convenient despatch of the public bustsease
in the-courts, by authorizing the Supreme COurt
to appoint five additional commissioners. who_
shall have, all-the powers of the comentashmers
heretofore authorized to be appointed relative to
any matter, cause or snit pertaining to any Court
of Retard.
Mr. &aright, one relative to the tax, paid on
coke by railroad and other transportation com
panies, providing it shall not be greater than
that Axed for-the product of mines.
Mr. Duncan, one exempting the Pennsylvania
College of Gettysburg from the payment of the
collateral inberftanee tax on a bequest made by
Davis Pearson, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Nagle, one incorporating the Frankferd
and Holtuesburg Railroad Company. This is the
some bill,as last year's House bill No. 1674, with
some change in the incorporators.
Mr. McCfandless, one supplementary to the act
to consolidate. revise, &e., the law relating to
penal proceedin and pleadings, approved
March 31, 1866. This bill is as follows: That
upon the trial of any indictment for murder or
manslaughter the prisoner's counsel may, at his
election, open the case of the prisoner to the
jury before or , after the witnesses for the Com
giOliwealtb have been heard.
oniang Oil NF W YORK CITY.
vigilance. Cowen ttsces Organized.
The Nog 'York 6un, of thin morning eontaina
Ibis important news :
The riot of robbery and murder in this city
bee recently_ been the subject of calm but omin
ous discuesion among all classes of the people.
Boon after the assassination of Mr. Rogers, the
Stet murmurs'of pnriflAt indignation—such whim
pers as have generally preceded resort to Lynch
law in the West and other parts of the country—
were raised by many who bad stood aghast at the
audacity and enormity of a murder committed at
daybreak, in a !imic street, in front
f the venerable -victim's house; bat
the better judgment of these avengers iu embryo
prevailed, and they wisely resolved not to move
with baste. , This course was rendered necessary
by the fact that they bad at band no human sac
rifice to atone for the foul deed; for the murderer
walked the earth as free as the meet exemplary
citizen. It was generally hoped that the villain
who murdered Mr. Rogers might be arrested by
the police, bet this hope has not been realized,
unlve. Indeed, one of the Log.sns who are in cue.
tody II the than.
Under these circumstances a number of citi
zens, whet feel that neither life nor property is
safe in this city; took measures about eight days
ago to organize a Vigilance Committee, which
, :beu l d be ready for any emergency that might
r, rise. It mist be confessed that the police individ
ually are in favor of the organizatton of such ma
in itteesiand they have done much in a quiet way
to encourage the movement. Nearly
every member of the force has
been taunted with hie inefficiency I
in not ' securing the murderer of
Rogers, but the policemen have replied laconi
cally, "Well, what has been done with all the
murderers that we have caught? have they been' I
banged? We take prisoners to a Court, but we
meet them again In the street on our way back to
the police station." These grave charges that are
made by the police are beginning to have a serious
effect upon the public mind.
From what our reporter can learn of the move
ment to which we have allitdedove are able to say
that prominent citizens of the Fifth Ward met a
few nights ago and formed themselves into a
Vigilance Committee, confining their number to
only well known and trusty 'citizens of high
character, and taking other means-of obviating
the danger of premature publicity. Some of the
more notorious thieves and munierpre of the
West side were mentioned as , fit Ojeda Ifor epr
vtlllance should any murder or robbery be com
mitted in their:ward. A &Mier Committee wasr
formed in ti.e Fifteenth Ward, but the proceed
legs of ; both, meetings were ordere,d to be kept e
profound secret.
These wee, it Is said, have resolved ,to - sum
madly adopt the San FraneiseoViggetice'Cotn;
mode of treatment , otiatild'ADY lOW mbar
der or other terrible eilthe,bo'comMitted • in their
respective .vords.„,lbey *lll:thentake the places , ,
of judges Ingeummaty jaikleiiier7ef criminals.
some of witotn-they-tay rplplace beyond:`
the reach At i f weikef t /ta4gs ceralils` l fin - thie side"
of the gimeouir;
FOURTH y=EIITIoN:
F'P k o
WASHINGTON
ore Beihead And Bridge Bohemee
HE - BRADLEY .CASE
ore Railtoraid nad Bride mehemes
isseeisinespateh to the ehtla..Zventatt Banana.)
ASMINOTON,JOD. 26 rh 4 OABO Comm ittee'
on Roads and Canals, which has not, been called
during 'the vresent Congress, is now next on the
list and in, expectation of being. called very
shortly, has 'about a dozen btlikresdy to report.
The Republicans on the Committee will report
unanimously in faVor - of the Air Line Railroad
bill to Nett York, two Democrats dissenting on
Stale rights grounds. They will alio report
' , various other bills chartering railroads, including
-the Washington and Pennsylvania Road, from
this city to the Schuylkill county coal fields,
and for two bridges across the Connectient river
The committee held a meeting to-day to
hear the argume.nts from present monopolies
against the air-line project, but John EL Garrett,
President of the Baltimore and Ohlo RallroAd,
who was expected to come before the Committee.
did not`appear, and tbe - stibjeet was; postponed'
until to-morrow. - •
At halt-past one Mr. Lyneh commenced speak
ing on Ids &Lancia' bill.
The - Bradley Crotess.
Wasumorms, Jan'. 26.—Yesterday a peremte
tory order was served upon tbp ,I3upreme Court,
of the District of Columbirn - by order or the Sa-'
preme Court of the United States commanding
that Joseph IL Bradley b e restored to
that Court _ as attorney and:solicitor in all his
franchise& .This morning . Chief riustice' Canter
directed an order to be entered, in effect
restoring Bradley to the Criminal
Court oely. The Supiemo Court of the District,
be said, in doing this simply yielded obe
dience to the commands of superior authority
They made the order beat/nee the ultimate tribu
nal commanded it. „It was impessible to follow
the logic of the opinion of the Soprano Court or
the United States in detail, for the whole pro
ceeding involved the Supreme Court of
the District 11)Alltialate ruin. The decisioner the
superiOr court was based on the theory that this_
District Court had no jurisdiction over the of
fence of attorneys, committed in one of the
branches of the court, and inasmuch as the of
fence was against an independent court, the
punishment must be meted out : there.
and not here. It was difficult for, him to.recon
cite to his judgnaent the fact that a majority of
the United States Supreme Court ever road the
organic law establishing the Supreme Court of
the District. To assume that the Circuit, Crimi
nal and. District Courts were independent
-tribunals. was to 6.1381M10 that the law-snaking
newer for the District did not understand the or
ganizallou of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. The law spoke of the Court as a
unit, as one Court. It made but one clerk,
and provided for but one seal. The effect
of this decision was to disbar Brad
ley from a bar that never existed,
for the Criminal Court never bad a bar, except so
far as that bar was derived from. the Supreme
Coen of the District. It had no roll of Attorneys,
or d never had. It had no seal, no clerk; had no
other regulations of an independent court, and
nonid not brae under the organization of the
ptesent system. It would therefore be
seen that it was utterly impos
sible for the Supreme Court of the District
to carry out the logic of the opinion of the Su
preme Court of the United States. But Inasmuch
us the fin reme Court of the United States has
declared i ct that Bradley was a member of
the Crimin curt, end not a member of the
Supreme Cour of the District of Columbia, and
inasmuch as it created a roll of attorneys which
never existed before, the - 'Supreme Court of the
District would yield to the command of the
command of the Supreme Court of the United .•
States,to the extent of restoring Bradley to prac
tice in the Criminal Court. The Supreme C ourt
of the District could do more if it would, and
would do no , more if it could. Why this was done
it was difficult for him to determine. The only
solution he could , discover was In the necessity
of creating separate jurisdiction to lay the
foundation of this mandamus. The Supreme
Court of the United States bad no vommon law
jurisdiction. Its jurisdiction was more restricted
than that of any other court. Inasmuch as the
rit of appeal was not created In such a ease as
that before them, this elastic writ of •man
damns was issued to serve its purpose.
For himself, he did not feel permitted
to let this judicial act of force pass without
re-seserting that the Supreme Court of the
United States had no more control over the re
lotions of the bar of this Court than this Court
bad over the relations of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States. The power' resided
in every court to regulate both the admission and
di: missal from its bar. For these reasons, which
Chief Justice Cat tter elaborated, he entered his
protest against the proceedings of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and he thought
this was the protest of the professional Mind
everywhere. The Supreme Court of the United
States having decided that under the act of 1863,
organizing the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, several other courts were croetellteach
having power to punish for conteffilifor miscon
duct, therefore, for the purpose of accommoda
ting the practice of this court to the principles of
the decision of '-the 'Supreme Court of
'the United States, of establishing a min
a-dry rule of community among all
the courts organized under the act of
1563, such as prevail between the courts of West
minster, it is ordered that no attorney or coun
sellor, who has heretofore, or who may hereafter
be suspended from practice, or dismissed from
the bar by order of either of the , courts
organized by said act, for contempt of
court or professional misconduct, Shall
be allowed to practice in any of said Courts, so
long as such order shall remain in force; provided,
however, that an attorney who is suspended
from practice or dismissed the bar may appeal
from • that order to thin Court, or in other cases
the same as when such order of suspension or
dismissal shall have been first made by the Court
in general term.
Mr Bradley inquired whether this order re
admitted him to practice at the bar of the Su
preme Court of the District eff Columbia.
Judge Cartier did not give him a positive an
swer, but intimated that the gentleman would
ascertain during the term.
Fortieth Congress—Third Session.
Weammovon, Jan. 241.
Berriere.—Mr. Wilson presented the credentials
of Charier, Sumner, Senator elect from Massa
chanter, which were referred. -
Mr. Sumner presented the petition of harbor
Musters of Boston for appropriations to make
certain' improvements in •Boston harbor. Re
ferred to the Committee on Appropriations.
Mr. Morgan presented the petition of one hun
dred citizene of Stenben county, New York, in
favor of allowing pensions to the survivors of
the war of 1819. Referred to the Committee on
Pensions.
Mr. Drake presented the resolution of the
Merchants' Exchang, , e,of St. Louis ; remonstrating
against the further extension of certain proils•
ions of the Bankrupt act. Referred to the Coat-
TV it lee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Sherman said that the Committee on Fi
nance had, considered carefully the bill to reor
ganize tho Treasury Department, and fearing
that they could not report a bill on that subject
'which would meet the views of Congress. had di
rected him to report a resolution proViding for
the appointment, at the beginning of the
next sekelon, of a joint committee, to consist
of three Senators and five ;Representatives, with
leave to sit during the recess' of the Forty. first
Congress, to examine and report upon the ex
pediency of rrorganizing the civil service in the
FEN era Departments of the Government, the ex
amination extending to the clerical force news
eery in each department, the rates of el:wipe:me
and—anch—rulereandrregulations as may be
required to increase the: effieleocy of the service. .
The resolution ,wathedoptedi'
. Mr.fliluntner,(Maife.) asked that the Conatnittee
idn' Foreign, Relationekshould be diteharged from
the' consideration: of the. memorial of CIDDOP B
Wylie, late a United States Consul in , Pero. < A
tretityoM ealk bad recentlybeen negotianid,with
Peru,',.prereiding for a commission to pony and.
coljoder me klatamior.Arnerigen, and . Vaniviao.
clf4ypai .aad if he; pleAtied.
• pull , cute Idatlaim,bek(antl:tha cquindeelaa..
Comodtkaltas dlecharged.l.,; '
3:les•o'olcwk
Asr; &nor eaforr.):frour - thessexat;rorputtrve,;-
erse..report ; open. the- memorial es
nriarkt florae , , MAIM: than .for Gen- , , r
vices 'rendered by Isaac Ilitlrse, , at Nowee.rti,
Mrl Sitmuer., prevented the resolutions of the, ,
' Orlon Leatrue,-.Bl"Viinekeater, Va., ,setting forth ,;
that a few - diafrinehised rebels, and , other" ern-
patbfaing - ,with tbem were mif int (+trolls for
the remoyal;tif the 'dleabillties of :fudge 'Parker,
of Virginia., and giving ea:, account of the
acts and , character...of the Jcidge,.._."ud_ citing
a charge delivered by , blm ter ; the Gliked.inry,
during the war, ' In, prestntlng the: resolution
Mr. Sumner remarked that from what, -bad/men..
heard en this,occoefon and others.of title Judge..,
he th ought that the , late Richard Elleirstb, if , •
alive, would find bins a good subject for,an tut-,' •
dltional chapter of his work to be headed "Atta r ,
elons Judges.", The resoluti on was referred to
the Committee on the Judieory.,,
Mr. Grimee (Toya)'introduc.4 a bill for ,the re
organization of the Navy of tith.trnited fk 8 4 1 .4 45 - 4
Referred to the Committee on Navel Affair*,
Mr. Ries (Ark.) iritroduced , a:bill , incorpei-' -
rate the Southern Express Coraparty.,, Referred • -
to the Committee on Commerce. -.
Mr. Kellogg (La. introduced, a bill V}, *disk „..
the construction ore railway,, and 'Ocala* line
from New Orleans to some ,point on the WO
Grande. , Referred to the Committee on 12.01,Xti—
cite Railroad. •
Mr. Morton (tad.) moved to take' UP fur ,re,t„ •
ference to the Judiciary Winn/Mee the WM for :Me •
relief of William MeGaraltan, indefinitely J pOstr
pored at the last session.
Elevens. Williams, Conners and . Stewart „unreel
the pointer order made yesterday agolnit. alike ,
motion, that the hill having been Indefinitely :
'postponed was finally , dieposed of.' The decia'Ou,
of this point Nis interrupted ,by the capitation,,. ;:
of the morning hour.
Mousi.--The Speaker presented underetule the ;,
petition of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln for a pension.,
-Referred to the Pension Committee.
L.' • Mr. McCullough(MO .offered. a .._resolution,„
calling on the COUltil intoner of Interco) Revenue
for information as to.the rate at which he has •
fixed the fees of gauging and Inspectingliquora
under the - Act of July 20 - , - 180)7 ' section 61 — A iso, • -
as to how,mnah revenue hos been received for in
and gauging liquors under that act.
Mr. Lynch (Me.) gave notice, Abet he would. ,
call
call up after the morning hour his bill to provide
for the gradual resumption of .specie payments.
Mr. Beaton (a: C.) introdoevel a bill tosraimd
the 34th section of the act of August 6th. 1861, to
, , ,•
provide increased revenue from imports, and
thereby suspending and abating the collection of
the uncollected portion. of.the direct tax laid by
that section upon the Statile of- lidrth Carolina,
South Carolina. Alabama, , --Georgla. Florida,
Louisiana, and Arkansas. Referred to ,the core-
mittee of Ways and Means. • ,
Mr. Perham (Me.); from the Committee on
••Invalid. Penelone r reported a, hill relating to the
operation of the;Pension law,: , •
- The first section . provides t hat no PPnfillni•FaY O ..Tt
bounty shall be paid to a widow non-retildent lu
the United Btates,,when she heti been livingpepa
rate from her husband for five consecutive years.
immediately preceding his death, withouVreceiv
ing from him any rapport: • ,
The second section deprives of her pension
woman who leads a life , of prostitution or cencu
blr age. ,
Mr. Ingersoll (Ill ) characterized it as an insult
to the widows of American soldiere.
The remaining fourteen sections rel Ate to wet
details of application, proofs, doe.
1. E. WALUVEN,
MAE3O - glO HAT. L
No. 719 en ESTNUT STREET-
Calla attention to hikyisrleAst
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS
Embracing some of the richest ever icaiorMd.,
Tapestry Table and Piano Covers.
Eider and Anti° Down
For Invalids cannot be excelled.
WINDOW SHADEtS
OF ALL VAItTECTLES.
DREXEL & CO., Philadelidils.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.,
DREXEL, HARJES &CO ~Paris.
Bankers and DealeillaßlA. Bonds.
Parties going abroad coin , make odd their finaseial
arrangements with us, and Procure Letters of Crean
available in all parts of Europe. •
Drafts for Salo en Earitulds , Ireland*
France, Germatiyi
ja2B bp =
4 kc ji thßA # 4, l
40 4 7 . BANKERS ,
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHI VO L Lp ti ti lA.
COYERNMiNT SECURITIES,
STOCK,COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS..
Aeoranto at Basks. Firms, sad IrdicWosL relOiT 64 . 4 0 40 1 '
fsocheok at sight.
INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON DAL/NOES.
*NEIVC R AqENTS
PENNSYLVANIA o i
7 WZRN ti p vt
OF THE
sy n tlo, Ig t 4 4 44*
Oic
UNIT-Ell-STATESIOVAMERWA
•,
O Nvrietrat. Ling Atiatritarrer, com-p,..mr 1H ek
cornomtlou chartered by specla2l,otet or Congress, OP
proved July 25, taga,wtt4e.
•
- CASH CAPITAL,: 14(0.00,000, TULL PAID. •
Liberal ter am catered 10 . -Agents and Solicitors, alto:
Frets - felted Joint - 44y butetboe.,,.:
particulars to be bad on application at ourotttee.,
ryleU in the seeend stogy of our , Lamar:ElkSouse. •
tultre Circulars asid,,,Parnottlets, fully deer -Ming gb"
, tegeeeffereit by the Com pany,may be bad.
Y..'i! ousrairedenit;,;
if-"••P•:'' .2 ,•:" I 4 i'lwalSoutle•Whira
'', • ..':tedlir
DECORATIONS.