Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 27, 1869, Image 3

DUSINI4BI4`
1 1 1 11 PV: , .a$ 84 “, •88$ - ,
Redneed to pikes se follows
Flee allirool Beaver- t 0... -. ... ...1 4
Fine &Sweet Obineldna end Fur Beaver
. .. .18 OD
"p 1 the newest and 'nest etylieb i:titi.;3.4111116 not
8 118 Ineke.ntiel haiie been roll 5t.....556 CO
A great Teddy of An styka.trewlirde hem.sB CO
-311naVolo.,TAarrra.. -9 he beet suortsnent in tbe city. men.
tan off ves7 kar.
morztaacma, Rood style. siII•wool Cenbaare. re.
dead te..... ..... • •••
_••• •• - • •
IninnOlne ail - wool Osadanere..rednee d
still way between tbonwre & Co,
tbaitn Ha
si e:
drew. / Tow.= w,
618 Mummer..
PHILLADIELIMIA.
AND 600 DeoADWAY. NEW
ilasaaaa Altopeathic and Itflowooptattsio
?pissaielame agree in opinion that HOPE'S EXTRACT is
i,soggbpr eierv i tt eade not only MB ILEI article of .diet for con
valescent patients. or in tbe ease of patients with
ovettobled vital porters. but likewise for dist:sane of the
w ag e, c leat, mega or stomach, for Catarrh in aU its dif
&not gyro, or coffin and hoarseness, and for ooneump•
ewe its tnfferces stare& ,jaha f wig
elllas , 'roll Matters.
can nnbeeitatbigly reetmmend thee° Bitten In 'eases
,d general debility and Dycpepsia and an a Chalyheate
'Tonic. GLIA& 8. ,GAUNTP, DL D
N 0.710 Green erect.
PrOit'VfOr in the Philadelphia University of bledieine and
SAMMY.r .
nie Iron Illitters
Enrich the blood and prevent it from becoming watery
and w eak. giving A healthy, romeomplexien; are tonic
and palatable.. r Crank) bp2T A W. ..hvana. No. 41 Borth
Elgl tb etttet Johnclon; -Holloway -& Lowden, No 603
b and by Omegas generally. 1a154-nocti
Maga=MOM% • INVENTOR AND
of,'the celebrated Iron Frame
anw, has received the Price Medal of the World's Great
abibition, Lcuadonillps._ Tho highest prism awarded
when and - wharves!' sazunted. Warwoome. 722 Arch
street. Retehltshed
_ _ 1v29 w .
bTEINWAVS PIANOS ILECNIVe: , I3 THE
highest award (find gold medal) at the Interne-
Da lattoll. Par% 4867. Bee Official Report, at
'he Wararoom of • 81A511.113 MUM.,
10114 No. 1006 Chestnut street.
The c award ßm al, the A l l e?r1 REc ti v ti E df.
IWB Waren:erne. 14 Cheetnnt street. ee21.03
EVMMG BIMLETIN.
INTednesi64, January 27, 1869.
A POIPIUGAIEt vicronw.
The decided action of the Republican Sena
torial .caucus yesterday, in reference to the
forestalling scheme, - which - has been so per
sistently pressed upon the Senate, may well
be regarded as a-positive victory of the people
in favor of two most important • principles.
The great masses of the Republican
Party have expressed their generous confi
dence in General Grant by electing him to the
Presidency almost by acclamation. They
desire that he shall enter upon the govern
rent of this country with temtrammeled
bands. They believe in his wisdom, his
Patriotism and his sterling integrity. And
they,have looked on with unfeigned disgust,
while a little clique of politicians have con
cocted and developed their scheme to forestal
General Grant by pushing men, nominally
Republicans, into important offices, hoping
to' keep them there after General Grant's
secession to the Presidency, on the principle
that "possession is nine points of the law.
'his principle of leaving General Grant to
manage his own government Is one of the
elements of yesterday's popular victory.
The second principle involved in this Con
test with the forestallers is that which de
mands, as a cardinal doctrine of the Repub
lican' party, that the civil service of this
country shall be placed in the hands of
honest-, capable and reliable men. This doc
trine, which lies at the root of all retrench
ment and economy in Be civil service, and
without which any political party must
perish from its own corruption, was neces
sarily ignored in the forestalling scheme, as
it could only be carried out with inferior
inen,who would be willing to take a position
in reference to the incoming administration
from which the best men of the Republican
party would instinetively shrink.
The principles of the people have tri
umphed over the tricks of the politicians.
The Senate of, the UnitetilState.s, mindful of
its own dignity, mindful of the great public
intereitsi involved in these appointments of
Andrew Johnson's, and mindful of the un
mistakable tokens of the public will, has set
its foot upon this unworthy scheme, and the
Republican Senators, by a vote of more than
three to one, have resolved not t) confirm
any more of these forestalling appoint cents.
MAO:settles the question in a way that will
et thabeartiest approbation of the people
401'017Wliel:e.
-111- • bringing about this result, which, we
are• satisfied, will go far to strengthen and
iensolidate the true power of the Republican
party, the action of the members of the
Meuse ef Representatives has undoubtedly
hid a large influence. The people are in
dehted for this action mainly to Messrs.
O'Neill, Myers and Broomall, by whom the
petition to the Senate was drafted and the
signatures ebtiiined. A portion of the press
or • New York has lent its power
ful aid; while, in this city, the
Ninsuro Bur LETIIA has had the honor
of fighting the people's fight single-handed,
until the Inquirer has recently re-inforced
the cause by several excellent articles on the
subject According to the theory of that
sapientlegislator, Ur. E. W. Davis, who has
recently immortalized himself by his intern
put and-Impartial criticisms of the Republi
can press, the other Republican papers of
Philadelphia, not having disapproved of the
&inhalers, are to be counted as favoring the
scheme. We hurn„ine that our several neigh
boruwill not avow their acceptance of the
Bade theory, in reference to a scheme which
his thus, to use a phrase coined in the
Twitchell case, "been kicked out" of the
/knit° as Unworthy of the countenance of that
respeetable body. •
We heartily congratulate the Republican
party upon the overthrow of this naischiev-
ORB scheine. 'lt has been fought through
with desperate persistence, and with all the
complicated powers that its principal mana
gers know so well how to use. It has been
defeated simply because it was radically
wrong in its principle, and, as regarded some
of, the offices at least, an affront and insult
to the good moral sense of the great masses
of the people. Now, "let us have peace!"
NHE CONGIIRSMO y&i COLMESTED
111.1 t. ETiON.
The testimony in the case of the contested
election in the Ttdrd Congressional District
will close on the loth of February, only seven
days remaining for each party. The pipers
irOm OM° to time have published the proof
also= of the most glaring frauds p er p o _
'rated by the ►'Democracy" of the Third Dis
tOtfbut the accumulation of tide evidence
eo etroug that no doubt remains on the
rablic mind that Mr. " Myers was legally
elected by at least five hundred mai Drily,
THEIDIAYMENIVOVILLSTHILAParinAi wEDNFADAYI M1War,27,,, up,
,•
His vote only felllitteshOrt of that polled for
6 °/jOril GM% yet the., 10 6 Prit, of 13 olkorla,
Grant in Dtsvnet was 187,-in ildte • of the
42,votee which Mr, Myers h as proved were
added to the list bi- . ..James' Warden; the
Democratic Inspector, and John McStay, hia
clerk.
•
Much, clamor bas been raised by the Demo
cratic prest - about this -01130, charging the
magistrates with partisanship and Mr. Myers
and his counsel with needlessly lengthy cross
examinations. The facts of the case put this
boot upon the other leg. Eighty citizens
have been called to prove their votes Ihr Bit
Myers, who have been subjected to such an
amount of badgering and cross-examination
as to exhaust half-an-honr with each witness.
On Monday, a witness was sailed by Mr.
Myers AO prove his vote. He was personally
known to Mr. Moffat as a legal voter, yet he
was kept one hour in cross-examination on
the witness stand. This shows pretty well
where the delay comes in. The case is a clear
one, and the'proof already adduced is enough
to bring a blush to the cheek of any Demo
crat who claims to be an honest man.
STEAM TO BREUER.
The business men of Philadelphia have
long felt the need of direct, communication
with some German port, and we are glad to
learn that there Is. atiaet_a good prospect of
the immediate establishmentoof a first class
line of steamers between this port and Bre
men. Messrs. ROger,Brothers, of New York,
propose to transfer four steamships, the
Northern Light, and two others, to this
port, BOA?, run them regularly, for freight
and passengers, between Philadelphia and
Bremen. It is proposed to ask for tempo
rary aid froni the Pennsylvania 'Legislature,
in the shape , of a subsidy , of
five thousand dollars per round trip,
for the first year, the trips
not to exceed fifteen in number. The ag
grandizing policy of New York has hitherto
prevented Congressional aid to Pennsyl
vania for any such purposes, and it is on this
account that the projectors of this new enter
prim come to Pennsylvania' herself for aid.
It is scarcely necessary to argue the import
ance of securing, not only to Philadelphia,
but to Pennsylvania, the advantages of a
direct steam communication with Germany,
and we trust that the modest subsidy asked
for a single year, in order to set the new
line fairly afloat, wilt be granted by
the Legislature. It is a narrow and
short-sighted policy that permits New
York, and even Baltimore, to reap
the benefit of Pennsylvania's ocean traffic. It
needs only a little more liberal public spirit
among our business men and our legislators
to restore to Philadelphia, and through her;
to Pennsylvania, all the' rich benefits of a fall
share in the direct trade of this country with
foreign ports. We cordially commend the
project of this line of Bremen steamers to the
favorable notice of our representatives at
Harrisburg, and trust that they will act in
this matter with a wise and liberal regard to
the most important business interests of the
Keystone State.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
We observe that the Public Build
log Commission is already disturbed
by the agitation of the old question of
the relative merits of Independence and Penn
Squares. Mr. Mahlon Dickinson, a member
of the Board, yesterday renewed the old op
position to Independence Square, making the
extraordinary assertion that there was not
room enough in Independence Square for the
proposed buildings ! The area needed for
the several public offices, courts, &c., is es
timated at 200,000 square feet, and
Mr. Dickinson seems , to have as
sumed that all these rooms must
be spread out upon one floor. If this gentle
men's ideas are not more practical than this
supposition of his indicates, he certainly
should not be a member of a Board which
requires a very large amount of good, quick
common sense. Col. Page took the correct
view of this matter when he argued that the
Commission has nothitigwhatever to do with
the question of the site of the buildings. That
has been settled by Councils, and, as we un
derstand it, settled forever. The idea that
there is not room for the Public
Buildings on Independence Square is
simply absurd, and we trust that
if there is an element in the Commission
which has got in there fur the purpose of
continuing the agitation of this subject,
in
stead of executing the instructions or
Councils, some way will lye speedily faind
to ensure perfect harmony in carrying out
the important duties which have been en
trusted to thit4 Board. If any of the mem
'
hers are not satisfied with the action of Coun
cils in the premises, they should quietly give
way to others wh, will take the work up
cordially and so carry it out efficiently.
An able young man employed by the Et
Louie Republican to do up the sensational
business for that paper, publishes a long des
cription of a liege cavern which, he asserts,
has been discovered upon the spat selected
for one of the piers of thu bridge to be built
across the Mississippi liver at St. Louis.
After giving a lengthy account of the wonder
ful inscriptions upon the walls of the cavern,
and of the etatues,uteneils and other evidences
of an ancient civilization found in, the re
cesses, this sagacious chronicler makes the
following statement:
"One of the magnificent groups la Intended to
repreoent Aheauerue crowning Queen Elizabeth;
and in another group of coloeeel flgurea repro
denting captives following the car of a victorious
conqueror ale portraits of Luke, Deuteronomy
and the friend going into captivity."
This certainly is remarkable; but it only
shows how important an agent art is in pre
serving the truths of history. Ahasuerus was
supposed to have perished in his prime; but
this "group" proves that he lived to a good
old ago, say about 3,000 years, and officiated
at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. Ho
may still be wandering about the world some
where, and it would perhaps be well for
Congress to appoint an investigating com
mittee to hunt him up and advertise for
him.„, His large experience , in government
might make him an available candidate for
the next Presidential election; or if his views
chanced to be too aristocratic, .we could con-
fidently recommend him rcor the throne , of
Spain.
The revelations made by that Other colossal
gropp rracireskartitng. :141re ig here
Proved to havoassoclated4bithriately with a
portion Of the'Pentateuch and with a Torted
ous "friend, l ? lint *initial thla i latter was a
human beleg,'`a betifild Volatile or an oyster
we are , not .10A0ruled;,.:; We ItOpo, - as the
fi
_re
porter' tif gelds, that illearned'actsvarsa" will.
make hardier investigation of this cavern.
With the above eltte,, it
r itkvery likely that
groups will be &Covered representing KOMI
arm in arm with the Acts Of the Apostles;
Noah chatting socially with the Apocryphl4 --
and Sir Walter Raleigh, executing a 'Ng
dance with the Song'of Ooknion. We sadly
fear, however, th a careful investigation
will prove the existe*Ufa cavity , only in the
oc
brain of the Berm Jean's reporter; a cavity
which might judiciously befilled with com
mon sense and Useful information.
Broad street is likely lis Very hand
semely impioved, as SOO all `the railroads
are out of it. We are informed that a few
gentlemen who met casually, a short time
ago, were dismissing the subject of the
wooden pavement on North Broad street,
which was highly praised •bY all. Although
not owners of property on the street, they
agreed ranting themselves that -if _a . sub
scription was undertaken for the purpose of
extending the Ilicolson, -or :some other
equally good improvement,> dowri to the
Boulevard, at Federal, street, they would put
their names down for.certain amounts, named,
which ranged from $lOO to $l,OOO. It is
almost certain that such a project will be
carried out, and Broad street, thus improved,
will be an advantage as;well as an ornament
to the city.
A good deal of enterprise is displayed by
two or three of the morning pagers, which
have succeeded in producing the interesting
letter addressed by Messrs. Sellers & Co., of
this city, to the Secretary of the -Navy, in
reference to the controversy , over thelaileged
frauds in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The
letter in question was published in ths..EvE.N
ixo Br - m.ll'm day before yesterday.
PRICES REDUO ED;
sLaw k Justice's ilereury Reim and Test
Gauges
are entirely reliable, indicating bythe absolute weight. of
Mercury the exatt pressure upon the Boilers. Maintfar•
turf d by
PHILIP S. „ma rune,
Nerth FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
13h . ope— Seventeenth and Coates Eitiebta. Philadelphia.
Infallible Low-Water Signal,
Alwaro indicating by the melting of Biotin in the bowl of
the Steam Whistle and minding the slum. when there
is a dangerously low stage of water in the Bolter. Mann•
facto' ed by
PHILIP S.
Id North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
Shope- Seventeenth and Goatee Streets, Philadelpnia.
Hydraulic Jacks end Testing Maohines
of all eizea from 4 to 100 tone lifting power. Manufac
tured by
pAII.IP 9. 31619f1C1E1
14 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
Show—Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia.
)714 rfi w f alma
H. P. As 0 R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOARS,
641 and 843 N. Ninth Street.
13OVEIPS PATENT
COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD.' It haa the
appearance of • Parlor Sofa, with spring back and
spring seat, and yet In lees than one minute's time. with
out unscrewing or detaching in any way. Wien be' ex
tended into a handsome French Bedstead.' with heir
spring mattress, complete. It is, without doubt,the hand
somest and most durable Sofa Bed now in use.
For sale at the Cabinet manufactory of
IL F. lIIIVER,
Owner and Bole Manufacturer,
se-3'1.91114p No. "X. 43 South Second edreet.
HENRY PLIILLIPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
No. lost RANDOM STREET.
Reim PNLIAIDELPLUA.
JOHN GRUMP. BUILDER.
173( ClLF , Palarr 13TRET_,_
and 213 LODGES TR EET,
Mechanics of every branch required for heusebuildirld
lid fitting promptly furnieed. felt(
ja. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATF.D
and eauty•Atttno Dress Hate (patented) In all the
approved fashion' of the mason. Chestnut street,
next door to the Poetofface. Gee tfrp
NEW PATENT HORSE HITCH.—TAid MORE THE
"critter" pulls. the tighter it bolds; turn a little
thinah.piece and the strap is immediately loosed. Try
them in yonretable. Bold by TRUMAN & SHAW. No.
KZ (Eight Thilty five) Market street, below Ninth.
ALVANWED IRON AND' WOODEN LEMON
1.11 - tlqueszere. and I emon Reamers. whish quickly re
move the pulp from the rinds. for drinks or pastry, and
t 8
Lemon Knives. for sale by THUM AN di SHAW.
No. 825 (Eight Thirty.llve) Market street, below Aim h.
1)IBIl PANS, WASH BABES'S. FARINA AND MILK
Boilers. Tea and Coffee Pets. Wash Boilers. and
other srtieles of Tin Ware, for sale by TRUMAN &
BH AW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market street, below
Ninth.
NO MORE-IFnOld 045 OCCAENNED
AN by leaking raw% The undersigned Rro prepared to
test gus pipe's in private and pubilc buildings; also, all
orders in the Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Drancbde
promptly attended to at the old stand, No. 717 B, , ring
az den street, between Seventh end
Eight
h streets.
AL EP P.GEII a. WOOD,
ja27 tit Practical Plumbers, Gag and Steam Fittare.
an —TO LOOK WELL, GE SHAVED AND
CPU. Ilair that at KOPY'd Baleen, by firttelam listr
Cutters. Hair and Whieltent Dyed. t aeon, ect in, ordor.
Op. n Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Mac.,
G. C.
MAGAZIN DES MODES
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRB. PROCTOIL
Clear, Walking Suite Bilk%
Drys Goods, Lace Shawls
Ladles• Underclothing
sad Ladles' Pant.
Dresses made to mounts in Twenty.fortr Hears.
ri; E ATIAI
na rd p s il l ip p eiS c H o l l
PAIN Y has been ran,v , d to
160 is (.. U TEE THIRD BTRICET.
At which place the Cerepabra huitiesa will hereafter be
trial:witted. freight engagements matte, and peeeage
tickets told.
Frleghts reeelyet and•ldlle of lading signed at QUEEN
street wharf. WM. L .1014 S,
General Agent,
130 South Third street.
QUPERIcIIt BLANK BOOK RULING -
o.J Styles. Buten and Bound at short nottee.
W. 0. PiiltitY. Manufacturer.
in26-9trp 788 Arch 'greet. below Eighth.
TTINE PRENOH STATIONERY—NEWEST BT YLES—
ineludiug the beet quality Mourning Goods. Ration
ory istausped wittout charge.
W. G. PERRY, Stationer
ja264u-w-s-m-rvllrp 748 inch Arcot, below Eighth.
WEDDING STATIONERY NEWEST PRENOII
V •
and Englimb Eitykni—Engroved, writien and printed.
jaV.E.txl , W. Li. PERRY, 728 Ara.
~. WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE
- ,4„, Paired by skillful workmen.
FARR tit BROTHER.
.7V4. Importers of Watchekote.
Chestnut street. below Fourth.
MMARKING WITH INDP. INK. EMBROIDER.
ing.l3raiffing. Btamplng,
M. 4. TORRY.
tßuo filbert 'treat.
rairciaiZwANefiliZArwitanag,
OLOTHING, &c., at
JONES ts CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISUED LOAN OtrFIUE. -
Corner of Third and Goal streetn,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS.
PIRII BALM AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. jailS4mrpii
WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATP.I 7-
FOR BREAKFAoT, FOR DRUMM,
1 0 these in, health. at an agreeable hod lino tabling now.
ielantnt To Invalids, for itt restoring aud itwi , toroting
properties. To all, oven the usoFt delicate, as cootainitut
nothing iniations 10 their constitution. man,,N z i n e e it
only by fiTEkIiEN F.II9.I4TMAN. awe No MO MAR- '
• _ JAZi.an
tos IJINP,FARINA, COLOGINR.—
FINI .1.R4M.) E7t . 1.1.121(213 FOR TAB fatal
KERUIIIFF.
poIdWATIPB, RICRLY BCIINTED E 304.13;
HAIR PREP &RATIONS. &a., in groat varieiY:
Fcr rile by
JANIE 3 T, SHINN. L
Broad and Spruce PtP PialsaL
deft.tlnit
IF YOU WILL CDT TIIIB OUT YOU WILL,
have the gist of
.iyhat WeAtaireaald time fo
time about the merits - Of WANAMAKER
BRO,WH I S Milling 'Routh. _ _ '
1: Their Clothing la cheap.
it wears well. , •
0. It is etyllsh. • •
4. It Is comfortable. •
b. Theywillingly make exchanges.
6. They never fail to fit.
—7. They treat all alike.
8. They deal plainly and honestly.
9. They have made special• provision for
country trade.
10. They have the largest store'and the largest
stack 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 ilat,/not
because we do not offer it, but beeauseve have
not thought , to mention it.
A CARD.—Priees of everything reduced since
the appraisement of Stock. The assortment of
both Men's and Boys' SUITS and OVERCOATS
still very good.
WANAMAKER & BROWN, _-
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORKER OF SIXTH AND MARKET BTB.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
S. B. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
REDUCED PRICES.
Closing Out Pattern Coats and. Clothes
not Delivered at Low Prices.
The Business Man's View of the Matter.
Forth from his door, on hie 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 he, "to-day,
"But I've cash in Bank, I suppose ;
"And little I care, for folks know I" wear
"The ROCKRILL do WILSON clothes."
Said he, "Small thanks to the men at the Banks
"That I got so bravely through ;
"For it's known that those who wear such good
clothes
"Stand well at tho 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 HALL."
Poor economy to go shabby, good friend 1 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 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.
ROCKIIILL & WILSON
Great Brown Stone Mill,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
FIRE ! . FIRE ! FIRE
UNDERWRITER'S BALE.
FINE READY-MADE
CL OTfIXNGr 9
Slightly Damaged by Water.
STOCK TO BE CLOSED OLT lIMILEDIiTELY
PAINTER, READ di ELDBEDGE
321 CHESTNUT STREET.
a 14131,1%
ERNEST IRROY & CO.
CHAMPAGNE.
CARTE BLANCHE AND SPECIAL.
Jut Received and for Saki at the &gent'.
The wines from this house, eo favorably knows In
England, are fruity and generous. They need but a trial
to plate them on an equality with the finest Champagne
bete. .
SIMON t OLTON & CLA.RIE,
s. W. corner Broad and Walnut 80.
1115. WM. T. HOPRINO, 1115.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated Champion Hoop
Skirts, has removed to his new and eon.
=odious building, No. 1115 Chestnut etreet. (Girard Row.)
where he bae opened Co rs etstin the largest assort
me of Hoop hkirts. .itto ,in this country, in.
ci it every quality. style, else and ehape , from the
highest to the lowest grade of goods at such pricee as
cannot tail to meet the Al' of all.
MADE TO ORDED. ER, ALTERED AND
REPAIR
special attention is invited to our assortment of
SPECIAL
LADIES' ENDER GARMENTS.
which we *recoiling at very low prices.
We buy our Oooda at first handy, in large WANT/.
'TIE% for CA*II, and at such prices that we CAN and
WILT. tell every article in our lino CHEAPER than they
eon be had anyu here else.
Please call and judge for yourselves, atour lidannfae•
tory and.Balearooma, No. 1115 Chestnut street.
deli-1 m wUnirto W6l. T. HOPKINS.
ICI OOP SKIRT AND CORBeT MANUFA....-.,.a a
.I_l
. 812 Vine etreet. geode made of the best materfam
.and warranted.
Lloop likirtz repaired.
no 7 klmrPS '
DE NisFetTicteitNkti.
handlers, liarness-Mathers. Itlanursta.
turerspor 11)1101,bling..BoottaiNhOessite.,
Will god. it to their Interest to use our UNRIVALLED
bIAUIFINE TWIST and the "Milford 'Linen Toread.”
51anufactured expreroly for no from the . beat material..
and warranted a ouperlor article.
. grog fiItIiDERVANIPACTIJBING Coupon ,
Idanufactorers and Proprietore of tho SINGER SEWING
• MAURINE-.
NO 1106 c)h, va t R i o r t ..
royslitynk .% 0 it. Agent
'I SAAC NATELANS I) AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third end Elmo° treots. only ono square below , the
schfinge. d= 000 to, loan in largo or small amounts. on
larcener. silver plate. writchetkiewt and an ooil of
value,. Office Nouns from 8A.m.t07 P. M. BW — Ertab.
Retire for the last forty years.' Advaiecee made, In large
funcenti et the Lowest inarket rates.' ineatrp
611100 ERIES.
sour rs.
0T9R 1 7. 1.3 q,
E. BAYLEY
MRS WOOD'S NEW BObK
i'everrßefore Published:
- -Tau
RED'COU:RTYARK
.:By Min. BMW ..WiloL: - -:',.
Anther of "gest Lymne." "Venclees ride al 9owsPla
Helm" "2 he Ohaissitim*,
THE BED COURT FARM. by . MRS. UENRY WOOD.
a yabliabed and for male this day by .
T. B. PETERSON* BROTHERS.:
NO. 316 CHESTNUT mast
Price $1 75 in cloth; or. el 681 n paper asnat
TIM BED COURT FARM. Moe. before trublish.d.
Bj Alt a. Henry Wood, anther of "bast Lynne," "Werner's
Pride." 'Oswald Croy." Earl ' s " Bens." **The Oben
ninge," etc. The Red Court Pam is printed from the
author.a advance ebeete purchased direct from Mut
klenry Wood, and le issued hero by um stmultanemulY
ith the publication of the work in Europa. Price SI 75
in cloth; or. $1 50 le raper covet.
AOTE —The germ of tide novelnpveared in a short tale
2,ubliehed by ij. owhor inn ..firsteloss nerds:Mot
'none vears act"; Nash., has now taken it up. etal=t
the plot, renwitten and lengthened the whole. "
the p , ),sent volume a tame as =Ran entirely rwto
the only sinittority being that the name Gwen to the
Lnt Velvet' is the- eente-oe watt-omen a Short
uteptibltehrd try her many years ago. .
HENRY WOOnta oTlinit BOORS.
FoliY.• • • ....SI 60 Shadow of Atthildyat, $1 50
Bt. Martin's h ye' 1 50 ‘'erner's Pride I 60
Lord Oak hornhr Daueh. Oswald I 50
tor; or Earl's Ileitis.. 1 60 Mildred Arkell. 1 50
The Caine's Belt; or Squire TrevidVit . li eir
Ladr Adalsid'sOath. 1 150 or Treviyu Hold. ... 150
Above arc each in paper corer; or, in cloth at sl .l 7smlcb-
The Charming' el tOi Aurirra Floyd 76
'Above arc also bound to cloth. Price $1 50 each.
, Tht , Mystery; or, Anne Dereford..7sl A Life*/ Secret...'.so
Above are also boned in cloth. Price St *teach.
The Lost Bark b0te.......75 The Renew av M0ttmb..„..60
"Better for Were°. 75 Fogey Night at 0ff0rd....25
be Lost ..... . The Lawyers Secret 25
Urrplehollege.... William Altair ..2i
The Bancica ]'( War ' 60 I eta Dark Christmas-25
FA PLAY I By Airs. 'alma D. S. N. bouthwortit.
Third Rehtion new ready. Everybody is reading and
recommending it. One welcome. cloth. Price el 76. or ,one
volume, paper cover, price SI 50. _ •
PALLY N PRIDE; ()11, TUE MOUNTAIN GIRL'S
MATE.' By 6,1 re; Emma ' D K. N. -Sonthwortb,- •Fourth
Euitton new ready— one .volume. Cloth. price El 70 . or
one volume. y aper cover. price $1 50. _ _
MAJOR .TONMS'EI SORNEA IN GEORGIA, With elx•
teen Blvd' Minns on tinted " mimic from original designs
loy Darby By author of **Major Jones's _ ConrtshiP."
"IlajorJoneem Sketches of Travel," etc. One volume.
cloth. Price $1 75.
THE SWAMP fIOCTOR'S Al VENTURES IN Tug
SOUTILWI tsT. With fourteen Bluets anomie, on tinted
pap r, from original design), by barley. By John Et Robb,
author of * bwallowing Oysters Alive." eta. One volume,
cloth. Price $1 75.
- - -
Copier of an of the above books will be sent by mail,
post pole. on receipt cd p' ice by the Publishet
All books published are for sale by us the mourentibey
are is tri m the weer. at Pobllshens , prices. Call in
tenon or send for whatever books you want, to
T. B. PETBBRON do SfiOC'HEBB.
306 Chestnut St., Whiludelphht, Pa.
CHARLES READE'd NOVELS.
HOUSEHOLD EDITION.
Uniform, Compact, Handsome and Cheap,
Ms:ssas. Frzt.ns, OsGoof, 4; Co. have begun to
publish the Novels of Mu. CIIARLIa9 MEADE, to
meet the popular demand for an Edition at once
complete, uniform, compact, handsome and
cheap. Jr. Readels generally acknowledged to
be one of the greatest living masters of fiction;
he is one of the very few whose genius wins uni
versal recognition, like that accorded to Scott,
Thockcray ono Dickens.
Hitherto Mn. REABE'I3 Novels have been issued
in various shapes, Lot uniform in size, stvle or
price. The present la a favorable occasion for
offering to the public a new edition which shall
avower all reasonable demands.
Tug Houstatots• Ennio:: is desirable for the
following reasons :
1. It le it Vaiirorre Edition,
2. It I. printed Isom clear, good.tlzed
type.
3. It is portable and compact.
4. It le handsomely boned In cloth.
4. It Is moderate In price.
The Household Edition to published with the
Author's sanction. The volumes with which the
edition le commenced are
FOUL PLAY. 1 vol. 16mo. *1 00.
MW
HARD CASH. 1 VoL 16mo. $1 00.
The remaining volumes will be lannod.very
rapidly, one volume each week until completed.
1 To be completed In Eight Volama. .
•• For sale by all Booksellers. Bent postpaid on
receipt of price by the Publisher;
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston.
JUST PUBLISHED.
SRNS AT SHAKESPEARE.
A Series of Twenty Etchings. Prices $1 G. Forego by
DUFFIELD ASEIMEAD,
7E4 Chestnut ALMA.
1,21 Is s to at
ONLY 2,000 LEFT
OF THE
NEW MUSIC ALBUMS,
ilandionely bound in leather and flick Gildin. containing
FIVT of the Newest Pieces of &Laic for Pia no, r both
Vocal and liniments!.
Real Value $25. and Sold for Only $2 50.
AT
J. E. GOVLD'S PIANO WAREROOMS,
923 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATIMED. JEIII/EIALT, *see
45 47
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JENVET.T;PIitS,
Saving supplied themselves with an Wink,
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
Throughout, will be happy t, moat their many triode
and the public generally at their present plate of *new.
NO. 819 CHESTNUT STREET.
.jaltitirp
CLARK oz BIDDLE,
Jewelers and laver=lthi,
No 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Invite the attention of their patron tp their large and
elegant assortnieut of
.1131A111OWDR.
WATCHER,
JEWELRY,
AILVEF&AVA HE,
PLATED ,WARE, &C.
Beautiful Designs In Silver and'illilierTlited
Wares fur Bridal BON
MniciAlAnlatir eiilo.llo4c
Ittl. IL , 1)441,,0N. 6M d tX3lßotrru STREET
gnigins,' Btu. Flo wers. '
&Lid AnbigregaaTriEtnUirs"Te4" Silk
‘.relvulel ~'
.04 B.r.
TURNER & WAYNE,
* IMIPORTERS OP
DLR - 11:-G - UL:1-8; . ,.T:TIS':.-
s.:r4'plpklp - oi!;•' L .- ,,, ,- , : ,
rerfuinery, Essential Oils, &e,
NO. 28 SOUTH FOURTH' STREET,
Offer to the Trade a well warted stock, tom
prising In part
Low, Bon az Haydon'a Boapkand Perfumery.
Benbow & Bon's Soaps end Pomades.
Lubin's Extracts, Lavenders and t3oaps.
Lubln's Toilet Powderl, "Roo," "Violet,"_ltss.
Coudray% Perfumery, Coemetles, &c.
Mareeron's French Blacking (In tin),
Taylor's Patent Lint..
English
English Graduated Measures.
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brtudres.
Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs
French Extracts, "In bulk."
Mortars, Pill Tiles and Blck Feeders.
Maw's Nursing Bottles.
Flltering Paper (white and gray). _
Orange Flower Wale:.
Bay Rum, Chamois . Skins.
Hardy Farinaceons Food.
India Rubber Goode.
Oita of Roses, "In fancy vials," &c., &
AGENTS FOR
Jean Marie Farin
No. 4 PLACE JIILIEES,
COLOGNE.
j?23lrvy-3 . m . 04
HARRISON BOILER
Hu Sereiy horn Destructive EnsOsiee:
Great Economy of Fuel:
Durability and Facility of Repair..
For Ilhu4ritvl CArtalar and prter. orryty to
THE HARRISON BOILER WORKS
Grab's Ferry Road, mar U. L Arstrud.
llYroic ficasa Raynotav, enant.neroww, Zan.
21st, 1869.—Mr. Joseph Harrison, Jr.-13th : In
my last eommunleation to you with regard ,to
your six fifty home power steam boilers, I pro
mised to give you at a future time the exaet
amount of saving in fuel.
lam pleasel to be able to do so now, as kept
a very close and accurate account of the feel
used bout December, 1867, to December,lB6B, in
order to mu ;m.o. your boilers with the old ones,
which we took out In September, 1887;
The amount of raw sugar we refined during
that time was larger than ever before. The
steam pressure was always kept over fifty pounds,
and we were therefore enabled to do more Work
in a shorter time with the eame machinery and
apparatuses than with our old steam boilers, in
which the pressure at times could not be kept up
blear than twenty to thirty pounds. '
The actual saving In fuel during this tithe was
one thousand and seventy-one tons of coal.
Yours, indy r GUSTAVUS A. Jsserta,
Superintendent.
lisysTostit &sic Woni, BIRMINORAM, Hun
tingdon county, Pa., January 95th, 1539.--
Josrph LI arrives , Jr.—Dr4n. Sin; In reply to
yours of the 7th lust., would say it gives me
crest pleasure to bear testimony in favor of your
boilers. We have had them in nee for two years.
I put them np myself, and had never seen any
thing of th e Wild until they came her and with
the aid of your draft I. had no trouble in meeting
them.
They use lees coal, never get out of• repair in
fact, 7 have no hesitancy in saving thoy surpass
anything in the shape of boilers.
Yours, S.O. BAETLBTr, 81113'L
Int iff4l4
ONE POUND OF BUFFER
MADE FROM
ONE PINT OF MILK-
sprofit made by investing $1 for a bottle
6U of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,
Ni bleb, with six gallons of milk, will produce SO
lbs of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex
cellent Butter is now daily consul:lnd' froni the
tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private
families in New York bit' , and elsewhere. -
State, County and City Rights for sale, offer
ing-to capitalists rare opportunities for establish
ing a staple business, paying enormous profits.
Agents wanted everywhere.
A bottle of the Extract, sufficient to make SO
ibe. of Butter, with full directions for use, will be
sent to any address on the receipt of $1 00. •
The public are cautioned against all worthless
imitations, sold under the name of "Butter Pow
ders, Compounds, &c.," ea the EXTRACT OF
BUTTER PLANT le prepared only by the.
ECONOMY BUTIEIt COMPANY,
Office, 115 Liberty Sheet.
Factory, 236 Greenwich Street
N. B.—By the use of the Butter "Plant'a pare
and excellent Table Butter Is made at a cost of
Flxtet n cents pc r pound, • -.-• •
Flll6lOll, yilayEß A. W.
NEW CORDAGE FACTO
1 5 1017 ZN FULL OPERATION.
Na. It N. WATER *ad 12 N. Dll/..,Ai
NNW YORK CUM.
Jan gurVi
SECOND EDITION.
BVV/a.VAOIUk i ! IL
El yr N •
IKE ST. TKOM&S PUBOTIL-8-E
TUE ENIGEITO Si l / 1 11PLAII It ALL
The OIL Thomas Pemihase.
'opeoist pesplitsb to the pans. Evades Ormetta.v
WAsnincooot Jan. 27.—The interview of Gen.
Rsashiff *lib the Committee ton foreign Rela
tions, concerning the Bt. Thomas purchase, took
place yaiterday, but , after half an hour'. expla
nation, be was interrupted, and had to suspend to
permit the Republican Senators •to attend the
caucus. Another meeting has been appointed
Str Thursday morning.
The publication of part of the documents ro-
Wive to the Bt. Thomas purchase has caused
eon e , derable comment and excitement in politi
cal circles. The opposition shown by the groat
Et repeals powers to the Bt. Thomas purchase is
freely commented upon. It is said also in well
informed circles that the British legation here
oppose bitterly the confirmation of the treaty.
_ _
Ball of the I/nights Templar.
litteetal Despatch to the Phil*lat. Evening alalletl9.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Very extensive prepa
rations have been made for a grand ball and re
eeptlon to be given here on Taesday evening next
by Washington Commander" No. 1, Knights
Templar. It is expected to excel- any similar
levee ever given in this city.
Sailing oil Ike .11.1v1s.
Bimetal despatch to the Philadelphia Beanies Ballade. )
%Wm .Yottx Jan. 27.—The steamship Java
Bailed from this port for Liverpool today. She
takes 065,000 in specie.
•
Mate of Thermometer This pay at the
Bulletin Office.
10 AL dee. 12 M 25 der. P. M dea.
Weather clear. WWI tiouthweet
TIM 00171,17113.
Purett—Justlee Williaans.—Parrish vs,
Mundell. This was a rule for judgment for wan
of a sufficient affidavit for defence. and as the
question involved is ono of interest, we give the
opinion of the Courtin fall. Opinion by Wil
liams J.-
This is a rule for judgment for wantof a suffi
cient atßdavlt of defence. The suit in on a for
feited' recogniPohce of bail in error in the sum of
$5OO. The vise:tiff has filed a statement of the
Wrest of his claim, amounting to $760 87, anditer
asks that judgment be entered against the de
fendant for the amount of the penalty of the re
cognizance. The affidavit for defence raises two
tines: lone.
First—ls the plaintiff estopped from maintain
ing this action on account of pendency of a
former suit in the Common Pleas of the city and
county of Philadelphia on a recognizance of
bail on a writ of certiorari, to Alderman Settler,
in which the Items of his claim, as set out In the
statement died therein, are substantially the
Same as in the present action ?
Beeoad—lsi he entitled to recover any portion
of the rent of the premises accruing subsequent
to the date of the judgment before Ald..Beitier,or
any part of the damages claimed for repair of
pavement, hydrant, roof and ceiling. or of the
damages claimed by Messrs. W. J. is r. Eaglistt
foe adversary possession by the defeudant's prin
cipal of a part of the premises sold to them by
the plaintiff?
Ito snit in the Common Pleas is not for the
same cense of action. It is brought on a differ
ent teeogoitance, different In date, amount and
tone ofits condition. Though the-plaintiff seeks
so recover In his action on that recognizance a
part on all the items of claim sought to be re
covered in the snit upon the rem:gale:ince In
this case, it does not follow that the cause of
action In the same. A party holding two
or more securities for the samedebt may sue upon
all of them at the *erne time, though he will net
be permitted to have but one satiafaetion. The
plaintiff, then, is entitled to maintain this action,
notalthatanding the pendency of the salt in the
Common Pleas. But there is more of substance
In the objection that the - platutaff is only entitled
to recover the amount 01 the judgment affirmed
by the Supreme Court, with Interest and costa.
The condition of the
_recognizance is
in these words: That •tri plaUttiff in
error prosecute bin writ of error with
effect, and If judgment be affirmed or the writ of
error be diacontinned or nonproesed. that he pay
the debt, damages and costs adjudged or accra•
lug upon such judgment, and all other damages
and costs that may be awarded upon such writ of
error, or else we (the sureties) will do it for
him. This ift the whole engagement and stipula
tion of the reementeont. If, therefore, the plaintiff
to error fall to prosecute his writ of error with
effeetaind to pay the debt, damages and costa ad
judged or, accruing upon the judgment, and all
other damages and costs that may, be awarded
upon ench writ of error, the sureties are bound
to pay them. Bat they cannot be mg aired to pay
any damagte except such as are adjudged upon
the jade:nen ear such as are awarded upon the writ
of error. The plaintiff therefore is only entitled to
recover the amount of the judgment affirmed by
the Supreme Court, with the interest and costs
thcreor,including the costa in the Supreme Court
as Mud by the Prothonotary, unless other d im
ages and coats were expressly awarded by the
Court. The condition of the recognizance of
bail >in error differs materially from the
condition of a recognizance m the case
of a certiorari to sjeidgment of an alderman un
der the provisions of the ad of April, 1830. There
the security is required to be absolute for all coats
that have accrued or may accrue in case the
judgment shad be affirmed and also for all rent
that has accrued or may accrue up to final
judgment. The act of the 13th
of June, 1836, under which the rev-peni
tence in tete case was entered into,
sakes no provision for the payment of the ac
cruing rent, and therefore the plaintiff is not en
titled to demand it in this action. The defendant.
when be entered into the recognizance, did not
stipulate to pay the acernirg rent, nor any dam
ages that the plaintiff in error might do or suffer
to be done to the demised premises.
the plaintiff elect to take judgment for the
penalty of the recognizance to be released on
the payment of the debt, interest and costs of the
judgment aforesaid by the Supreme Court, and
the costs taxed and awarded en the writ of error,
She rule for judgment will be made absolute,
otherwise it will be discharged, and, upon the
plaintiff signifying his election, the Prothonotary
is directed to enter the proper order of record.
Mender Coeur—Judge Greenbank.—Alfred
Jones vs. Charles Etuntainger and A. M. his wife.
An action on a promissory note. Verdict taken
by agreement for plaintiff for ®Set 50.
Anna E Duffield, vs. Edward P. Mollineaux.
An action for rent. 'Verdict for plaintiff for
$143 55.
Ovun AND TERMINER—Judges Allison and
Peirce.-In the case of James llagen,eharged with
the murder of Frederick Winter, the jury ren
dered a verdict of not guilty last evening.
This morning. Martin Carroll was put on trial
*barged With the murder of Thomas Mehols, on
the 25th of October last, In Penn street. There
was a quarrel between the parties, and Carroll
seized an axe and struck Mehols a blow which
resulted in his death. A jury had not been oh-
Salted when our report closed.
cirri( isuLkiMet.
ANOTHER Ream—The Mayor had another re
ception of the office-seekers this morning. Pe
_
!Woes from applicants residing in the Tenth,
Neventh, 'Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Wards were received. usual, reserve officers
were on duty to keep the crowd In order. • Here
tofore the assemblage in front of the office on
Cbeetnnt street bas been a great annoyance to
pedestrians. This morning several policemen
Were ondnty to keep persons from congregating
about tlie doorway or upon the sidewalk.
fivavocir. Bonus - D.—The stable of Campbell Jo
Pollock,at Twenty-first and Washington, avenue,
was entered by prying open the door last night,
and was robbed of three buffalo robas,three pairs
of horse-blankets, a earriageocushion and several
other articles.
FATAL FALL.—LUdiViCk Mackley, aged St
years, residing at No. 14aQ-cloitinabici wientte,,ip
the . Twentieth Ward, fell' from thelthird story
vludow of hie house; this mOrutag, aud was ,
killed. „ ,
` a' 41a101/I.l4lind - 00111:11111010L
Jamey wakes.
lock agobaw.
Plinsailpb
Wen/4W .4 • •
lOC City6's new c 10014
1300 do Its 1008
16000 'do do 16031
0000: tick - - - 10011
8000 Pads 8 spr 106
1000 Penn R es- 98%
8100 Gelds% 6084 833¢
eh PhDs Ilk 1151
1000 Alleg co 08 7536
SNIO Western PaR bde
Gas 801 1 6
8 lb Bch Nan stk 9%
80 elk do 1011
leo ab do 115 1031
81 eb Lahti* , ids its Diu
100 sb der bBO at%
18 bb thi &Rd B 46
10 10118thatiatb Sit R 18
81 et Yvette R 01%
200 eh do € 5736
100th do b 8087%
400 Millsuew 1003(
NO Penns O's 9d ser ILS
8000 Pa (Imp 58 95M
4eoo Alleg 5s 75
1000 N Y Ceu 6e , S 5 8014
05 eh Catalyst , ' Of 0434
100 eb Penns 33 b3O 57}6
10 eh Leh Val 2ds 5034
1111.0021
IEOO Leh 6e'B4 5236
10000tun&Amtat 65'89 93
20 eh Lit Salt 4336
5 ab Poona It 6136
25 eh do WS 15734
ni
•
Wrertgarralf. Jan. 27, 1360. —waft euov market to-dtY
works easy, but rates for loans are eingularly steady and
firm:' The supply of currency, notwithatanding these
tivity of the etock market and the dieposition of North
ern-a:Won't:l to lavept in tbe purchase of finithore
lands. is ample to supply mutant *sante, and r oreo were
of goad standing are readily accommodated at the hanks.
The latter. and lenders generally, though 'evidently W
it:tile of legal tender and national corium', green - singly
Indisposed to presii lona by ei concession iii the rates,
and Ibis fact is one of the ssolualiee of the market
at this 'period. It COMB to set the rule of 'Unto sad
demand" at defiance, and we will content oorselves with
barely noting thu fact, without attemptineto account for
it. It la palpatihr that a large impute of mosey le now
lying inactive hi bank vaults and private heads. tor
which there fa no twiness or speculative call at present
anikprobanly will not be until the opening of the BPring
trade and the usual activity in agricultural districts. and
it to difficult to conceive how this surplus can be profit
ably Employed during the interval, unless the money
sources hold ear tbo audition:al incentive of lower figured
for Bacon. u odatlon. -
Ito demand for currency is quite limited both for
business and ryeculativa purposes. and thos rates remain
Si Met quotations. Tn. re Is very tittle mercantile paper
offering on the streets and there is a tendency to a lower
range o: fl cures lor p. ime obligations-.
There was a moderate degree of activity at the Block
Baird this morning. .a Mend. any essential change in
prices. in Government Loans there wee but aif aited •
movement, bat the rates dencnilly were steady. State
Loans changed hands at 101:1 for the third series. and City
Lonna. of the new Issue, were disposed ofd.at 100%.
Reading flailroad met an Increased demand, at 41.444.
4846--cieein6 attlak. Pennsylvania Railroad was also in-,
ardled .4ter to) A-0015#4111.1711b10 extent. and sold at 67 540
01%: 84y was the beat offer for No.th Pennsylvania
itallthed ; 04% for Mine Mil Railroad. end PIM for Cat.-
emirs Preferred.
Canal Mocks attracted but linle attention; SalUilkill
Res !akin at 10R. and Lehigh Navigation at 21Uu1
31'. b. o.
:so transactions were reported in either Coal or Bank
therm
fn Poseenger Railway charts. there were saes of Snout
and dat 48 2 butem.thltod ifteallth at was
oid for Fifth at d tin h. /LW 68 log Teeth and Eleventh.
dmith. flomdolph &Co . banatigh, Thud and Cheetout.
quote at 1034 o'clock as follows: thdd. MC;
United States truer. 1101. HT : All:04; Five-twenties Ran
110344411.21; ; do. der do, 1864.10ill's@fl*:4;: do. do. do.. lddi
lin.Saylle! - :• do. do. July. 1945 10 g% ; do. do. do.
do., R 67. BACA-109: der do. do s Veil, 8.
fives. Ten-forties. itt.'4o4,lofiNi; urrency, I01'i(s1013f„
Sienna lie Raven and Brother. No. 4u Boom fund
street, make the following quotations of the rate, of or.
change today. at 1 P. M. :United States Etre& 1861. 1124
413112.% do. do.. 432. 1133iige113%, do. do.. 1&14, 10234a41034;
do.do ; do do..ted new. lea L.AlUlds : do.do
11361 new. 1040441101 4 3/ : do. WA. ItPsalftt.' • Frye. Ten.
forties. Leat's@le3,4•; * Elm Comp. Int. NoiAgs, 191.4: Gold
ai1ver.1.31en13234.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote ciovernment securities. d e.„ to.
day se follows: L. ll.etz.1881.1121;41124f : old Finset:was.
ties. 112.%4411.4,1; • new Fiv_e.twentles of '64. 10114‘01144%t de.
Nov. 1865. 1 r411094: live- -twentice of July. WA"fit l9e ;
do. 1867 . der IW. 104,':4411EE4: Tenlorfsea
It9il4l oB h Mad, Pacifica. 101%141.11X.
Phlladeiphla PiOduee Diturket.
Winarsinay. Jan. ;I.—The Flour market is more ac.
fice, but price% are nnsettled.with a decidedly downward
tendency, 600 barrels choice Ohio Family and GOO barrels
Triple X Bt. Louts do. cold for shipment on secret terins
The sales for home consumption foot np 900
barrels: including flaperttne at 1545 95: Extras at $665
6 t 5: a orthwestern Ernta Fatally at 87 160057 76: Feria.
andanta stud Ohio do.
CO
for 60,;(4.10 60 for low grade
cholee; 004415 CO fancy brands accenting
to quality Wye Floor commands 87 50/47 175 per barrel.
blot-hint dolma Meant Meal.
The demand for wheal is Hotted—confined to prime
lots far the supply of the wants of the local milboa gales
of Red at 81 :063611 its; Amber a. 81 80(4601. and White at
i
logs 2 96. bye s held at $1 590,611 fe .. Coen is gate&
at formsr rates . 13a/es of new yellow at 88*-90, and new
n bite at ncatr,.. oats are withaut change. dodos of 2,600
be thcl. Western at-? 74
coo
s , la
No chars a to mattet Bulky or Malt.
Oseda-4,1t, , , erased is in rood demand. and 800 buithstr
prim a e sl
11 2. ed
cotaB at e*2 Z.. 65. Timothy la held at (fal 76. and Flax
are st
Whisky is altered at 99c.(4111 per gallon tag paid.
Hew Torn. Honey Hairnet.
(From the N. l'. Ai and of ttrday.l
.ls f.7.—The 'gold market was etrong. opening at las +4.
advancing to clos 4 ng at 2Y. M. at 1365. The
rates paid for carrying wore 6. 5, f,X. and 7 per cent. After
the Loud adj.:round there was an effort made by the
bears to break the market. and It was sold down in small
&Monate - .0 but the buyers are strong and the mita
gal tendency et the market is upward,. it is now appa
rent that the epecte phipments will continue. and the
hardening in price arises trout a dtcrease in et wk of gold
creased asing demand. beehort interest wan in
today over moo MO. and the "bulls" as well as
the 'lmam" are doing all in their power to keep the mice
from advancing for the purpose of baying as cheat. as
nosrible. At 620 Y. kf. the market clasedfirm at 1.15;; to
'The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank koala were
Ra (01191Fli
add balance.......
Currency balance's
Grose clearances- --
The prices of geld to-day were.
le.oo A.M .. 1.07 P. M......... ...... 180 N
10.27 A. M ........ I it P. M 138%
hi 40 P 131116 230 P M 13*
1 01 P. M......... ..130% 300 P. M L34*
The stock market was ictiye and buoyant in the early
part of the day. but afterwards declined on the report
that the.lllinoie Legislature bad peered the Senate's , bill
to restrict railway fares, with some new amendments.
The "hears" availed themselves of this sews to press
vales of sonic of the Western stocks The Northwestern
rhares declined about 1 per cent under the influence of
these sales. end ho w e v er . Ohio and Misatissipot fell off
a little..Wahash. was an exception to the whole
list. and was strains, advancleg steadily to 614. with
en active demand from etrong buyers. Rock Wised was
also firm. hew York Central reacted with the genial
mlllket, bet closed it - rues. Pacific Mail opened at 121.
and was sold down to 120. Res ding wen active opening
at declining to Pelf:ai d improving at the close
southern securities oil from 3t to Li. per cent. in eyin
pathy with the general market. Tennessee now opener l
at et and chin d at 6.0 ; 34ortb Carolina now. tahr
to 617. t blistouti titres. 87t,: Lousiana axes, old
Londe. 7611 i to 77; Louslana Levee sires. 713: to
72: and Levee eights, 87.% to tai. In the mincellaneoire
shares Masitio.a pule , red was sold at 24', to 21; Quick.
srlve r, 25 to 24M ; and Western Union, 2dt.. At the close
Pacific Mail v. ae strong on the report that the company
as likely to ohtoin a contract from the British Gave a.
rr evil. to carry the mails to • ustralla in the placers( the
British Australian liteanurbip Line, with which the con
tract has just been cancelled. The general market Maied
ith an impyoved tone and strong.
The Llatost Quotations wont now York
[By Telaersoo.l
New Yor.K. Jan. 27 —Stocks steady and ..tronetekienda
and Rock leland, •, Iteadhaft, 97: Canton COMMIX*.
606; Erie. ‘3B, Cleviind and Toledo. ttlevetand
mad PittAntrgh. 93; it:if:burgh and Port Wayne.
Mithigatt Central. 120; Mtchisrau Southern. 97U; Now
York twutrALl69l4: lllleotr Central.M; Cnnabertand Pre
ferred, LB: Virginia razes . 6,8; MOPOlllri ; Five.
twenties.= 1113 N: dn.. 1861. 109:5;,,_• do. P34ro. ITO% ; do.
new. 108:74'@1C9: Ten-fortl.e. IDEtki ; G0id.1.16%; Meaty.
rer cent.; Exettanae.l99%.
Blau'Kele by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to the Philads. Eveaing Bulletin 1
>fwYopic.Jan.27, 12.36 P. 11 -Cotton-The market
this wonting -was heavy,• sales of about 800
balee. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands. 204:
Middling Drumm 22.
&e.--Receipts-4.000 barrels. The market for
Western and State flour is doll and heave. The
sales are about 4.000 barrels. including Superfine State
at $0 osqs6 60; Extra State at $7 10(487 25: low grades
Western Extra. $6 85'40(7 20. California Flour Is dull.
Grain.-Itocelph-'W heat -- bushels. The market is
firm. with a fair demand. The ealos are 20000 bashella No
billwautrie at $1 $lOl 62 in store. and $1 63(41 65
nfloat nozattio3. Corn-Receipte-30,000 bushels. Tho
market is litsady, with a fair demand. Bales of 40.000
basloalavilew Western at 22 496 centa afloat; Old. nomird.
Cais-Eocelpie-0.000 bushels. The market le steady and
fair at 75 cents,in store and 77 cents afloat.
Prceisiona-The receipts of Pork are 250 barrels. The
market is excited at .220 id*Bl 00 for new Western Mess.
"rd - VePellita.7 lo eke. The market is baoyent. We
quote ISM to prime steam at 211-, (421.315. Doge- -Receipts
3,200: market firm at 14(4144 for Western, and 105(414%
ter I My.
W Receipts, hhla The market is doll: we
(mote Weetern free at $1 00: City 97e.
Parley-No receipts; market firer at $1 95fa3.
Jporrettiondence of the Associated Prers.,l
• •
---- _
Nrw Yoraaan - .
V7.--Cotton quiet. of 1.510 bake at
331,429. Flour dull and declinins,bet is WitLIMA doei led
t; rule; sales of 7:000 barrels. • Wheat dull and death".
Ms vales of 20,04$ bushels mixed Chicago at $1 55. torn
dull and decliolnaz !idea of 84 000 bushels mixed We 'tern
at Ill649srents; White Southern 90 cents. Owe
'firmer but quiet; _ sales of 12,000 bushels
et Ile. a fl oat. and 753tfe. in store- Heef
Pt Is firm : New Mesa $5l wallas!. al Primo Mee.. lesa4
27 sr. 'Laid firm; steam render,ed, dei@2le., Whisky
drill at $1 free 4
HALTI,IIOIIE. Jan - . 27, , - , Cotton- quiet and steady; Mid-
eltlf s Floor more netiva and tin.
changed; lloward at. sunerfine,s ol ssoosoo.axtraB7 5
09 50 ;do.f aroljy.slo@it ztt.l.tv Mllfs eoperfi t m eg 25 . 47;
do. extra $7 254112 1$0: Western eu
aerfineltll rks7 75; do.axtra.S7 2519 :15 , d-Valnil9.s9 7154
10 50. Wheat LEI a shade firmer; fa es of
_prime Red *32i'
€2 93. corn firm; white 111(.488 canto ryeUew.l36aB4 centsr
tints firm at 70(g715 cents.,Ble firm .at .41.00;3$1,87; .
Pork `firm at $B2. Bacon Rlive; rib video 17if ; clear
Aden 1514110/: ationli4ert 164 , 81034; Alms, 'Lard
Auk 0120341821. , . : '
Tf[gp4..11..,y . ,1,1 : .g,N1N,g...:....!v.14.;
_..1,1_7--,,
I'M Bead B 4834(
go eh -.e • tam
eh do trawl 48W
100. eh - 'do bid- .48.44
eh r do 48%
eh do eISO 483
eh' do 4844,
100 eh do c' 49-44
200 eh do Own &in 49-44
100 eh -do do': 434
100 eh do ,810 49-44
100 eh do hl5 484
100 eh do e 5 4556
00 h do 494
I 1
25 e
eh do trite • ,
68%
del, do 49%
100 eh - do e3O?.
100 eh do bOO 4844
100 eh do c , 494
200 eh do eN 4854
HOMME.
9 shßoad B 43%
100 eh do 560 48-56
27 eh do e 5 42-66
100 eh do 48 56
100 fib do UAW 48-56
100 eh do s6O 463
100 eh do WO 4336
100 en calm D teMin 94
100 eh ReadE 481(
18 eh do • 49%
:00 eh Leh Nv irtk D-30 81%
.....$1.135.46a 66
f:.
t. 756.25498
........ 52.6t!L0W W
EDITION. FOURTII
ra
.
• .
'''.' . .8Y.at.*'4',.kP..0 . :a..'',,.'''.;•:• . :' . : . . ,. '
TO-DAY'S CAB= NEWS.
Elimlids! and Commercial :Quotations.
E M WASHINOVN
THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS
`Disinterested" Fowler Diegtuited`
He Won't be . Bound by ita Aotjon
the htleintie Cable.
LONDON, Jan. 27, A. W—Cousols 933 i for mo
ney and account. r 11. d. Five-twenties quiet and
steady. Stocks steady; Erie 26; Illinois Central
924.
Liyiermom. Jan. 27: A. M.—Cotton 'firma but
not higher; Middling UplAnda 119011304 Mid
dling Orleans 11%®11%4_,.• sales of the day esti
mated at 10,000 bales. California Wheat Its. 7d.
Losnon, Jan. 27, A. M.—Linseed Oil 4,27,105.
Lennon, Jan. 27, P. S. fitio4wenties
firmer. Stocks steady; Erie. 26k; Illinois Cen
tral, 92,1 j; Great-Wcetern, 46.
LivrierooL, Jan. 27, P. M.--Cotton firmer;
Middling Uplands afloat, 113i(d. is thought
the Slit% will mark 12,000 bales. Old corn, Um.
6d tA3SB. Lard buoyant at 765. Bacon MM.
Comtron rosin 58s. 9d. Turpentine 31s. Lin
seed oil firmer, but not higher.
Lortnon, Jan. 27. P M.—Tallow 476. 6d.
mains, Jan. 27, P. M.--Cottim unchanged.
The Senatorial Vetnene.
(Special Deapatch to the Phila. Evedpg Bulletin.)
WASHINGTOII, JOU. 27.—1 n CaIICUB of Re
publican ~Senators`yeoterday. the only Republi
can nrefent who refused to.be boned by its action
was Fowler, of TenuePeee. who left the cancel',
manifesting considerable disgust. Several other
Senators ,were called away from the caucus, but
did not leave :`voluntarily. and hence
will stand bY *lits action. It Is
ascertained that had all the Senators been pree
en t, the vote against confirming any more ap
pointments would have stood about 30 to 12.
The twt lye who voted nay were those who were
anxious to have Cummings and Smythe con
firmed.
Illinois Loosiature.
Sporwovumn, rll.,Jan. 27.—1 n the Legislature.
yesterday, a bill was introduced to compel the
railroads in this State to charge uniform rates
for the transportation of freight in proportion to
the distance carried. Any railroad charging more
than the pro rata proportion shall pay the owner
of the freight five times the amount wrongfully
collected.
Fire in Chicago.
CHICAOO, Jan. 27.—Last nista a fire occurred
et No. 51 Pouth State street, occupied by Childs
Broth( rs,_eommission merchants, and -the third
and fourtb floors by H. Phillips and A. Daw
Co. The total less is nearly $50,000.
Weather Repors
dart: 27.9 A. N. Wind: Weather. Vim.
Philadelphia .8. W. Cloudy. 30
Halifax. _ . ........ ........ W. Clear. 10
N.W.laister Cove .............. N.
Portland W. Clear. 20
• Boston —.•K. Clear. 13
Wilthington. Del ....... ....W. Cloudy : . . 341
Weelungton BE. Cloudy. 39
Fortree Horace E. Cloudy. 49
Sintmxmd. .13. R. Cloudy. 20
Clear. 90
Oa •.. . ...8. W. Clear. 241
entabara... ...... .... ... Clear. 13
Mew .8. E. Snowing. 31
Louisville... ..... ....... IC E. Cloudy. 38
Halle.Cloudy. 39
!few Orleans ... . .
E. Clear, 34
Key West 13 E. Cloudy. 75
•Hay.na. S F Raining. 77
• Bar 30.18
Plaster Cove, Included in the above list, and
about which o corrapondent asks for informs
don, is In the island of Cape Breton, latitude
about 46 degrees north.—Ens. Bumarrrsd
CITY BVLLETLN.
ACCIDENT O THY NEW Yon ILAILROAD.—A
coal train on the Camden it Amboy Railroad ran'
off the track near Trenton, this morning, and ob
structed the track. The passengers and mails by
the early morning train from New York were
transferred to another train, which was on this
side of the place of the accident, and arrived at
Kensington depot st the usual time. The through
Washington train was delayed an hour and a
half.
IMPORTATIONS.
SAITAIor-the hiladelprila Evening Bulletin.
l I M--Steasner Tonavranda,Cartainjenninp
-2i2 bales cotton 64 do cotton batting Cochran. Russell a
Co; 95 do cotton Clagborn, lierring &Co ; 14 do cotton
yarn Hay & McDevitt; 11 do cotton warp. Miller & Bro •
961 do cotton it Patterson It Co: 225 do Randolph&Tenks;
19 do A C Bchaeffer & Bon ; 45 do R 11 Wood & 601:1• 19 aka
baskets roots C Flue, Bons & Co: 237 empty bbl. &loamy.
Hutton & Co; 10 bbda old iron Fdward Samuel; 413 per
I..mber Heaney. Bon & Co; 23 bales cotton order.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHIL&DELPILL&—JeNtrier 26.
Wilialiarine Du AM.» en matte Papa
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Tonawanda. Jennings. 70 hoard from Sayan.
rah. with cotton. An. to Philadelphia and Southern Alan
BS Co. Passengers—Mire Ida !Slanchard. Mr Chariton.
Mr Jonee. Copt S' A Utissey„ Mr Robinson. Mr Seybert,
Mr Montgomery and Mr Eckner.
Steamer e 8 kihriver. Donnie. from Baltttnore.with melee
to A GrOlrea. Jr.
CLEARED TWB DAY
Brig 8 arrant, Strout. Barbados. J E Bazley & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LP WEB. Dim. Jan. .2.5-6 PM.
The bark C B Howe. from Livery°, i for Philadelphia.
e hewing, In. veseels left the Breakwater
bin forenoon Behr, Emily di Jean). from Phhademina
or 'Laza: Emma Money. from Georgetown for Vhilatto.
hut; filmy F. Rich. from Now Haven for Viral/lift; Allen
en le. from for do; Eatawaiateak. from New York
or Bftvannah. and Maggie P Smith. from J asey
or North Earollina. Wind N.
Yvan. alc.
MEMOILANDA.
Steamer Cella (Br). Gleadell. cleared at New York yes
terday tor London.
Steamer .lava (Br). Lott cleared at New York yesterday
for. i.ivert Oct.
Steamer Cortes. Nelson, cleared at Now Orleans 92d
lost. for few York.
Steamer Concordia. Sears, cleared at New Orleans BI
Inst. for Boston.
Bark Nicholas Thayer. Crosby, cleared at New Orleans
224 inst. ter Havre, with 3529 bales cotton, 521 J stave,. tk4
hides. 943 sacks cotton seed, &c.
Bark eateries. Renton. cleared at New Orleans:lld inst.
for Live) pool, with 5504 bates cotton. 2400 starve and 950
bags oileake.
Beers J B Austin. Davis. and Marietta Tilton. Frits.
Meer. from Boston for this part at Holmes' Hole 24th inst.
Brig Essei (of Now York). Hooper. from Wood's note
for Savannah, nut into Nowpot t night of 24th instant, in
distress. having split sails. •stove bulwarks and sprung a
leak during tho gala of tho 23d.
c 1939 — P - 6P1. --- ARE.TEELit—POR SALE—UPON
too, terms and with poosesalon. Dwelling to three
story brick with buck buildingo, bao range, gas.
bath, hot and cold water, alto. a large Said_ Lot P lb
fret front by 80 foet 'deep to Scott street, 00 foot
wide.
to . (IEO. W. STULL, JR..
416 Baum atreet.
Or, in the evening at 1948 Peplos otreet. i597.3t.
NDJLA RUBBER MACHINE BELT/NO BTEAD
Packblg
nc". iften
Engineers and de
will find a full assortment of
Ooodyear•e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bening, Packing
Bose. &0.. at the Pdanufseturens Headquarter&
GOODYEAR'S.
338 Chestnut street
South aid e.
N. B.—We have now on hand a largo lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Mime' Gum Boots. Mao. every varlets any
• tvle of Gum Overcoat&
B°"13 BOSTuN BISOUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk Skean, landing from rtemner Norman
and for Nnle by JOB. B. BOSSIER & 01-o..AreMs for Bond
oe Ronfb Tlntannirn avenue
CLIADDINES.-100 OAI3ES, HALF QUARTER, BOXES,
landlopand tor - sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER. 108 South
Delaware awmge.
'NE& GRENOBLE WALNUTS—a BALES NEW
p Boftsbnll Grenoble Walnuts, and tot
sale by JO& B. HUBBIES & CO. 108 South Delawar
VIIIIP.
-{}EMONAL-4.• REAL EBTAT
. Broltottt, have removed to No. TO Walnut fitreet.
MINE APPLE CHERBE.--NORTON't3 CELEBRATE
I. Brand on consignment and for male bvJOS. B. BUS
BIER CO.. Infl Banat Datavrere avenue
IICIRESEIRVED TAKAIIINDIL—WEF.GB BLIIRTINIQ
• 11 -' • T"tassittd_s_. in 'war. Umding szol> (or
isle 11
1)11£111rgii ftnth &yam*
•
CLIUM., • • 'A OH .tRU10112440 WWI IN TIN
eaparra x arligr i beixocrted for Isla by
?II Ai " l4 ft • Y Nu RY 27,, w 1869.
LATER FROM WAMINGTOX
TUE SUFIFFRAGB BILL
The Ohl° Members Dead Against It
HI OCEAN STEAMSHIP L 1 ZS
he Rogers' Murder Case
The n'evr Cotistflutissuall A meta4merat.
tepeetal Despatch to the Philedelphta Evening Dalletho
Wianusorosr, Jan. 27.—The RePublican mern
bets of the Ohlo delegation held another omens
last Light on tdr.BOutwell's suffrage propositions.
After a full consultation and interchange of opin
ion they signed unanimously to TOW against the
suffrage bill in every shape.
General Ashley was the only member not pre.
sent. On the vote being taken as to hbv many
wotildimpport the amendment to the Oonstita!
Oen, it -resulted; 8 ayes to 6 nays, theilatter as
folloWs:' Bingham, dpalding, Beatty,', Delano.
Wlifon and Plants.
Mr. Sheliabarger has drawn up on amendment
wbicli he will offer to Mr.Boutwell's amendment,
changing the wording of the _proposed amAnd
went to the Constitution, but not altering' its
spirit,or the result to be accomplished by its 'adop
tion. This will be Eupported by the eight mem
bers of the Ohio delegation, and , probably by one
or two of the six who voted against the measure
in the caucus last night. a
Ocean iiseansibip Istsioa.
tepeeialDespatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WAsiinurrosr, Jan 27.—Theie Is a lively con
test going on between the Commercial Midge
tion Company, incorporated last session, who
ask'for ail exienslon of the time in which they
al obliged to build their steamers, and the other
parties, who wish to defeat this, and get subsidies
lor. !Pell. own European steamships., Foremost
awe)* them, it is understood, are Wells, Fargo
Co., and the Pacific Mail Co., who wish to defeat
tbe old project, to`make room' for Mr. Conness's
bill'. "They are represented by G. K. Otis and
others s who were beard before the Senate Post
eilleeCommittee this morning. The other side,
represented by Mr. Bushnell, also presented ar
guments. No conclusion was reached:
tlisw York, Jan. 27.—The Coroner's inquest in
the Rogers' murder case resumed its session this
morning, in the Chamber of the Board or Assist
ant Aldermen, which was crowded with specta
tors. Robert C. Hutchings, Assistant District
Attorney, represented the, people. The prisoner
was also represented by connseL After the ex
amination of one of the Logan brothers and an
other witness, the inquest adjourned in order to
procure the testimony of an important witness,
at present a prisoner on Blackwell's niand.
(Special Derpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WasninGTON, Jan. ]7. —The Central Branch
ratific - Railway bill fared badly. A motion by
Mr. Sherman to postpone it and take up his
financial tall was carried by 32 to 26. Mr. Sher
man then took tha floor to advocate his measure.
illipeeial Mouth to the•Philadelphia' Evening lialletial
Wasumovott, Jan. 27.—1 n the Senate little of
importance occurred. Senator Hendricks intro
duced a bill to allow the Cherokees and other
civilized Indians to become cilium.
Fortieth Cesagreaa..—lnittrd Sesame.
, WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.
SAstaxn...—ldessrs. Chandler. Sumner, Howard,
rn
Poeiby and Edmunds presented memorials for
woman suffrage, which were referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. ilowe—to the great amusement of the Sen.
ators 7 -presented a memorial, praying for the ap
pointment of one able phrenotcglat to examine
all candidates for internal revenue appointments,
to. see whether benevolence, consciention.aness,
causality and comparison be their most prom
1-ent protuberances, to the end that the govern
ment may no longer suffer tram the frauds now
so common in that department. Referred to
Committee on . Retrenchment and Reform.
Mr. Grimes offered joint resolutions to author
ize Commander Charles R. Baldwin and another
officer of the navy to accept gold medals, the
former from the King of the Netherlands, and
thelatter irom the Emperor of the French.
Mr. Chandler introduced a bill to prevent the
collection pf illegal imports under cover of State
authority. Referred to Committee on Commerce.
V.... Mr. Henderson introduced a bill to enable tie
Choctaw arid Chickasaw Indians to become citi
zens of the 'United states. Referred to the Com
.
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Potter Introduced a bill to renew the gran
. .
of land for , the construction of a railroad from
Selma to Gadsden, Alabama. Referred.
Mr. Henderson moved to take up the bill for
the Tenet of Commander John L. Davis of the
navy, and it was taken up and passed.
The Senate, by avote of 32, to 26. took up Mr.
Sherman's financial bill, and he proceeded to ad
dress the Senate in a long argument advocating it.
Hoesm—Mr. Butler (Vass.) asked leave to
offer a resolution calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury forinformation as to the effects of the
repeal of the Reciprocity treaty on the trade of
the United States with Canada and the other
British American provinces, and as to the present
condition of such of evinces, the relations be
tween them, and the state of the American and
British fisheries in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Mr. McCarthy objected.
The Hondo then resumed the consideration o
Mr. Lynch's bill to provide for resumption of
specie payments.
Mr. Schofield proceeded to address the House
on the, subject.
Aftei Mr. Schofield had closed his argument,
Mr. Ingersoll (Ili.) took the floor, but yielded to
Mr. Schenck (Ohio), who asked unanimous con
sent to have evening sessions for general debate.
No objection Was made, and an evening session
for general debate for this evening was ordered
in Committee of the Whole.
Mr. Wealth:ant. (ill.) desired that the House
should come to an understanding in relation to
the public business, as the indications were yes
terday that the House was not disposed to gn to
the, public butdoeffe at all. There were but thirty
one Working days of this Congress left, and there
were six of the most important appropriation
bills not yet acted upon by the Rouse.
h The Committee on Appropriations had en
deavored to do its linty faithfully. Its members
bad remained in Washington during the recess.
and given their attention to the preparation of
appropriation Mils. It was for the Repub
lican Bide of the House to determine whether
they should refuse to do public business, or
Ebould devote themselves to the discussion and
passage of all sorts of schemes, and thus compel
an extra session of Congress, to run up to July,
and break down the incoming administration,
and sink it deeper than ever plumeiet sounded.
Mr. Lynch inquired if the gentleman from Illi
nois did not consider a bill in relation to cur
rency and finance a matter of public business.
Mr. Washburn° replied that by public business
he meant the appropriation bills.
The Speaker stated the business that was press
ing on the _attention of the Rouse. There
was this bill to provide for the resump
tion of , specie payments ; the Constitutional
Amendment; a bill relating to suffrage. The
Chairman of the Election Committee had given
notice of his intention to call up the Georgia
contested election case. The Retrenchment Com
mittee had.zothied, the Chair that it,had impors_
tent business to present to the House,
and them were four or • five- sec
tions to reconsider , pending, which
could be called up at any time. There were also
one or two special orders, and the Chairman of
Committee on Ways and Means "(Mir. Schenck),
bstigiven pollee of his ,intention-, to press ;two
bills relpitiug to the tariff and, internal revenue.
The Hbuso would thencieresee,that business was
Wising from vationsAirpetions. ,
Allet.o 3o Enfurther discussion isTo the. nundi..
lion of business the Mew to reconsider the vote.
by,wbich, the 1411114 providefon the ~ rettntoptiou ,
specie pnymertti vita re(orre4,to:th4. comm.,
Pfs}:i:4l:l fr.NalvOY:f
3ils'o'ol . 6elc.
OM NV. W - 1 7 011.1i. •
?be Wagers , Murder Case.
likberfllaWS Filar&Illellal Bill
Indians Allowed Citizenship
ice earitattiting" earretinVi'ltas' laid tid
lableiand the,refere :reaming ern:omitted.
`The constitutional amendment and bill relating
to stiffrsve mete. then taken up, and • •
On motion of . Mr. Bontwell were postponed
until'after the morning hour.
' In the Merman° subetitutes for it *ere offered
by Meseta: Bingham, Shellabarger and Ward.
Mr. Bingham's oubetitute le as follows:
No State shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge or deny to any male citizen of the
Uniten Statep, of sound mind and-over 21 years
of age, the equal exercise of the eleetive fran
chise at all .eleetlone in the State wherein
be — shall -have actually resided - for
a period of one year next preceding such else
lion, except such of said citizens as shall here
after engsge in nSbellion or insurrection, or who
may have been or shall belinly convicted of trea
son or other' - crime of the grade of felony at
common late.
The substitute of Mr. Shellabarger la in nearly
similar terms an that of Mr. Bingham, except
that Mr. Sbellabarger •permite the 'disfranchise
znent.of those who , have engaged , in rebellion,
while Mr. Bingham's only permits the disfran
chisement of those who may hereafter engage in
rebellion.
The erubstitute of Mr. Ward, like that of Mr.
Shellabarger, applies to those who have been en
gaged in rebellion, and restricts the State:s from
fixing tbe terms of residence required of voters at
longer than one year:
The House then took up the business 'of the
morning, the bill:reported yesterday in relation
to the operation of the pension law.
Pennsylvania LexieHilaire.
HARICIBMIR'O, Jan. W.
BEirterr.-The - following - bills - were - read- in
place:
Mr. Randall, one providing that after April
let the tax per ton on anthracite coal purchased
or mined by railroad, canal or tiansportation
companies'doing business in this Mats, anther
rise d by the ninth section of the act of May 10,
1868, entitled an act, & e., to revise and consoll=
date the several laws taxing. corporations, bank
ers and brokers, Shall be fifteen Cents instead of
four cen la. •
Mr. Davis, one eicatitut an additional Law
Judgeship for the Second Judicial District
• Mr. Coleman, one incorporating the 'Publica
tion Board of the Reformed Chtirch in the United
States. • -
Mr. Cello bout one allowing the Penney liania
and New York Canal and Railroad Company to
Isere a preferred stock, to enable them to finish
and equip their road,
Mr: Connell, one Winnable therhiladelphis and
Trenton Railroad Company to hold 'additional
real estate between the belaware river and,
Water street and Walnut and Spruce streets, in
Philadelphia, not - exceeding. one hundred . ,feet
along Delaware avenue and not further' west
than Water street. Also, one vacating a part of
Green lane, in the old- borough of Manayunk
Also, one to authorize themanagers of the House
of Refuge to compensate their.treasurer and so-
'leiter.
Mr. Nagle,
one repealing the proviso to the
third section the act of April 20th,18 1 3, incor
porating the Beneficial Savings fund Society of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Burnett, one providing for the enrolment
of the militia organization as a'State Guard, &e.
This is the New York State Militia bilL
Mr. Henezey, a registry law applicable only to
Philadelphia.
Mr. --, one for tho protection of persons
who ire charged with being insane,or non conrpes
memos. No person is to be received in an asy
lum until a certificate of lunacy has' been ob
tained under the act of June 13, 1.836.. -
Mr. Wallace, a joint resolution protesting in
the..vame of the State and people against the pee
aage by Congress of any laws. incorlearatiug rail
ways within the State, 6s &
such acts were co
trary to the Constitution ,
of the United States
and of eetinsylvania.
Mr. White, a resolution, which was passed, re
quiring the 'Committee on Retrenchment and
Reform to examine Into, the manger of conduct-
lug business in the public - departments of the
State, and to see if the expenses of such depart
ments can be reduced.
Mr. Errett, one, whichlwas puttee], requesting
the Attorney-General to rive his opinion whether
the Act of February 23, 1866, repealing the taxes
on real estate, is constitutional, so far as it has
been construed to repeal the law of half a mill on
the dollar imposed by ; the Act of May.l6, 1861:
and uneonstituitonal, • what steps - should be
taken.
Housx.—The committee to try the' contested
election case of William N. Bunn (Republican)
vs. David 'Witham (Democrat) made a report
giving the seat to*Mr. Bunn, who was BWOill
The committee say 'that five witnesses testified
they were part of a gang of ten men' who went
from poll to poll In this Legislative District, re
ceived their tickets from a man at each: poll who
was recognized by a string in his bntton-hole and
a Democratic bade; voted the tickets without
opening them, and by changing their hats and coats
managed to east at least oie hundrett and
thirty-five fraudulent votes. These Ave witnesses
were supported by two others*bo bad watched
them. None of the names of the witnesses are
mentioned by the committee in their report.
Mare was no evidence tending to implicate Mr.
Witham, the sitting member, and on motion, of
Mr. Davie (Rep.) the salary of a member for the
session was given to him. The following bills
were considered :
An net divorcing H. Leiter from his wife.
Cause—money troubles. The bill was passed
and sent to the Senate. The wife deserted the
husband after fifteen years of married life.
An actrdivorcing Eldreth Hurlbut from Olivia,
his wife, was considered. Hurlbut married a
widow with five children, and lived with her
for about two months. The wife alleges that
while her husband was not particularly unkind
to her, be treated her children badly,wished them
to have different food from that of hitttself and
wife, and asked that one of them should be
bound out because it was deaf. The question be
fore the Legislature seemed to be whether the
Courts bad jurisdiction, and whether the cause
assigned was suffielent for a divorce. It was
stated by a member that the widow was„ wealthy
arid' had been Married for her money. s It also
appenred that the man had been divorced from
his first wife.
The ROISIO - rlitiOill of Virginia.
WASILLBOTON, Jan. 27.—C. H. Whittiesey,
editor of the Richmond Journal, testified before
the Reconstmetion Committee to-day. He ap
proved the plan of the Virginia committee'of nine
for the restoration of that State to the Union,
and considered it inexpedient at present to re
lieve the judicial officers in Virginia from their
political disabilities.
The Committee on Roads and Canals Ittard
witnesses to-day as to whether the bridges over
the Ohie river aro obstructions to the navigation.
li3nine Tenipernneo Convention..
AUGUSTA, Me,Jan. 27.—The Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Jr., of .lewiston,was chosen permanent
Prceldeut of the Maine State Temperance Con
eeption. Mr. Dingley delivered a lengthy ad
dress, advocating the views of the Radical wing
of the temperance party, and urged the reenact
ment of the imprisonment penalty and State po
llee.
Sly the Atlantic! cable.
LONDON, Jan. 27, 4P. M.—U. 8. Five-twenties
quiet at 75%.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 27.—U..6. Five-twenties quiet
and steady at 793009%.
ANTWFRP Jan. 27.—Petroleum cuto:Ae . d steady
at 58%1969; J.
How General Banns was to Supersede
Gen. Grant at Vicksburg.
sVAsnutiairoo, Tuesday, Jan. 26,1869,—1t has
recently been stated, with a great show of author
ity ae well as of novelty, that during the Vicks
burg. campaign Gen. Banks was peremptorily or
dered by the Government to relieve Gen. Grant
of command. Mr. Stanton has denied this flatly.
The only foundation for the story consists In the
fact that Bunke was constantly and repeatedly
ordered to co-operate with Gen. Grant, and that
if the forces of the two Generale had come Into
contact, ae General Batlike was the senior, he
must have assumed, command. All this was
known to General Grant at the time, and la frilly
set forth in General Badean's Military illotory.
On page 101, General Bodeen says: '
• "It tenement'' , to a correct uin_leretanding of
all these operations and due to. Gen. Itilleck, to
keep constantly in mind teat MaJor.,Gon.'
bad been sent to New ,Orleans, by sea, with an
'army of 40,000 men, and ordered to;co-operate ,
in the opening of the litlitalselppl river, and we
(l4ll.fin the capture ofiVicksburg. - Ile 'matt to
'supported by, Adailral Varragut's
s 0 renowred, and' for 'lnt:nabs. hie arrival was"'
VtilrlstswilY 'extlected by Gransr • • •
Theo wide, on pageloo; he writeeeft • followai ,
*lna (Grant'e),design. now was to move , his
army to soino point below Vicksburg, erksco,be
wilobt beetle to Supplyhimeelf br the 'toads _
bayous in Louisiana, and thence send a corp.+ ;to
cosperstelvittfßanke in the' reduction of Port
Budeon. After that place should have fallen,
Banks, with his whole army, and the corps from
Grant,was to marchup and unite in the campaign
against Vicksburg. Banks was. the Bonier of
Grant, and utians janction of the forces mien
have amptiaed command."
Mfg to absolutely all there la in the matter. The
Government and Grant went both anxious 'tor
the cooperation" of General Benito, and , both:
urged It again and again on that ofticer.—Al:
mw7lr=l.c . ;==m
L WALRA YE N.
MASONIC 'HALL%
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET;
Calls attention to ble varied stock of
ITPHOLSTERT GOOtiS,,
LACE CURTAINS
Embrataing some of Pie rielmat ever importe&
Tapestry Table aid Piano Coven.
Eider and Arctic Down Quilts,
For Invalfda cannot be excelled.
WINDOW. RHAD,ES
OF ALL VARIETIES.
WINANCLIM.
DREXEL 4r. CO., P1u10116104.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & ob.,
DREXEL, HARES 6,-00
Bankers and Dealer. In W. I Bends.
Parties going.abroadean make al7 theirfintmcia
arrangements with eut, and procure Letters of Credi t
available in all parts of EtiroPe.
Drafts for Salo oat Entland, rre
France, Germany; ice.
s *Clittair4,l
Se* * BANKERS GO
•
No. 35 S OUTH THIRD 4TREE.t.
PHI LADELPHIA.
aoymmiiifsigaymms,
STOCK COLD.
AND. NOTE BROKERS.. .1'
Akeeouigi et Banks; risme, awl s reesll#;,l
Met:rook at eight
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIALAIICES
EN ERAL ARENTS
FOR
_PENNSYLVANIA
tS~I4/271,zaNAND ssidis,eavks,
9 . 7 1 (...) OF THE
11VE14441 *
. 141 0 OF THE eta,
UNITED STATES OF AME.RICA.
The NATZONAZ LIFE INBIII.ANCE
Corporation chartered by apesiai Act of Cougresa,.ap•
[Roved July 2:5, 1.803, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors ? ,whd
are invited toapply at our (dace.
Full particulars to be had On application at ourealce ?
boated In the second storr of our Ttuniting House ?
where Circulars and Patnpblets, frilly des. cribing tb.
advantages offered by the Company, maybe had.
E. W. CIAMIEC 4" CO. ' .
N 0.1113 South Third Rt.
1869. REMOVAL. 1869:
807 CHESTNUT STREET, ,
(BFAIOND FLOOIL)
EDWARD FERRIS,
IMPORTER.
WHITE GOODS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Bar Removed to Ida Sem More,
No. 807 OHESTNIIT STREET,
ISECOM) STORY.)
!Mix 1.. •
fIEIMIC. —FOIL SA 180 Torffi_,
‘,.) afloat, Apply to 'WORKAIAtIidr, cp...1231y,1337,
ITALIAN VERMICELLI—UM BOXESriNEI B BI6VdS
wpa isir or • and f Mae glit, is.
WHITE VAIBTUX BOW ,BOREB OBNUENS
w owe 800. lan from ennowtvanik
elvalGe_noa. and for nolo MP B. 8T.1 7 (X)..1011
South, pa/aware avenue.
WOE, 13.11 M—AN ,IbtVololll 1111.1K8171/G‘ RAGS
assorted U= t,ad cotton.
- , 'VEr3.II WMIGIIT a soNa.
,nom• - alts Watnatstraers
PONI,VI4 ROSTON "AIt442I=STON
Al • trans' , suppitrifreadttFatond'sßatter, , Cream.
Oysters and. sigg.Blecnit. , W.. Wert a Tbsrels ask,.
bread 'Trenton and Wine 13isoult. by JOS. B. BOddt.lllW.
Oolq Ageats.,loB doutb noinware 'worms.,
"ria.
-ft r . MINIASYJSEUNDS 41114 DING AND FOR SAL*,
teaoumuisituß a OD, UPSontb DOA k Muumuu
-
vim CROP DATES.-100 MATIA t
Am - quality. tamp/ rand to sate bz JQS, BWOMS,
GO* UM South DelawareMN& • •
EIMIMI
DECORATIOW