,A $8 $0712(3X Ii ~tAdtit~;>':; Iheehleta t o Prices lee follcrwel • irteooll.lmdbaver , to., $14 0 ) • .Fine M 4044 thinebiDa and Fur Beaver , ... ............ $lB 40 • 'lolllbetieireet and Mott eteliet Esaterhde. eut end Task*, 'which have been said at. —.VS 00 Aced , Variety of aU etylakupwarde !rola. $8 00 $ 1 1; 01 " atetitzTe.7.-/ he beet ageortment in the city. 0311. llPAsembrus. good etyle. al.wool Causeireera, re. $3OO VenineLllne an-wool Vasetmere, reduced to $0 4 / 3 1041_way between lbenearr th Co., Eiftb and Tow tn. HALL. Bixth etreete. 6iB 11Aumer Bor.. PUILADALPLUA. AND EXKO BROADWAY. NNW l OIIK. i gg uleias e d Inlet nudist fflin eater ani'Promintitt Temperance Lecturer once remarked that go where be would, hum one end of the country to the etber..bebardly orer failed to find PLANTaTioN Brt 8: add , .ss bile be condemned the practice of Awing these /litters too freely. he could not conscientiously say abet 14'ould discoid them from the 4de board; for he ils , d bin self experienced beneficial results f , om their urn and that, trill) u sed eicwe obeervatian, he was con vinces! that wtt-n moderately, and US a•medicine eachil irsly, they were all , that was recommended. At the ran e time ho warned his hearers not to puiPttie cork too eittrifor they were far too pleasant a tonic to trine with. • • • ri" P.LIA WATER.—tinpodor,to totit impo.tod c o h,g, pro fold H s bat( lulu - Ice. 0n2661 th at ALlthEt; HT, RIERESdt MIDT. IrF;11 Manufv.cturers of FIRBT CLaSci AGREFFE PLATES .P.IANOPORTLS. . Warcroomß, No. 610 ARUlR.Sttest, delo th a tn3m4 STEVIC .& Utb,lB AND HAINES ItituB'. Pianos. !Amon & Uabinot and Matra. °Emma , with Yea /imam. J. E GOULD. di 'llu•th.e.trbbn No. P 23 Chestnut street. ' STEINWAY'S PIANOS RECEIVED THE higheataward Orel:gold modal) at the Interna on ihitton. re" 11367. See Official Report, at the Warettom Of ..,. . • BLABIUS BROo., unit - - " No. low Chestnut street. T th H e E ah i NlZ E v A ll a?! " REC 111 YoNirprooszuk, 14 Chest:mit street. iaLtfls 1 1PW.G BVLLETIN, Whuriidurir t 3astuasy 28, 1869. IRE IVNIOPiI -PACIFIC ItAILBOILD. The Ceenpletion of one thousand miles •of,'riiii ',Union •Pacific Railroad may well be ta'ken. as marking an em in the history of this, thwgreatest of all modern commercial .enterprises. Oynis W. Field, depositing hie .18f10 miles of electric cable along the plains aadvalleys of the ocean's bed, did not sur mount .greater difficulties or achieve greater retells than Durant and his co-laborers have carrying forward their iron highway into, the wild and almost unexplored wastes of the far West. • One thousand miles of railroad, carried in three years across the broad ex panse of .Nebraska and Wyoming, surmount lug the'llocky Mountains and penetrating the valley. of Great Salt Lake, in the heart of Utah — this is a triumph of American enter- prise 'arid energy, before which the past en gineering exploits of the Old World and of the New sink into comparative insignificance. It is yet but forty-four years since the first paisenger railroad was established in Rag land---a little single track of thirty-seven miles, between Stockton and Darliugton. 4.Frorii this little beginning has sprung, almost within the experience of a single generation, the.great system of travel that has covered :the civilized world with a net-work of iron, and is ,no* carrying civilization into all 'the distant regions of the earth. The .IlJnion Pacific Railroad in its extent, in the rapidity of its construction, in the peeuliar difficulties which it has encountered, -and Wits great results, stands entirely alone, among the railroad enterprises of the world. ceinpared with the other principal railroads -of America, the Union Pacific presents sta tistics ' which dwarf the greatest of them. Most -of them,-ranging from three hundred andllifty to five hundred milesin length, and built through largely-populated sections of the country, with all their materials and appliances close around them, re quired -from fifteen to twenty-five years of labor to complete them. Now, we see this latest enterprise of American engi neering-starting from a pointo n f the banks o lithe Miesouri,.flfteen hundred miles from the work-shops of New England, New York and Pennsylvania, and, in three years, running eout completedline of one thousand miles of . .track,.ceurying a population with it into the unpeopled West, and already doing a bneinese,inthe past year,ot' over five million 4tollars,.upon a portion of the road which averaged i during 1868, 700 miles in length The system of construction, "short, sharp and decisive," which these Pacific railroad giants have inaugurated, must revolutionize all Abe old notions of railroading in this coun try. Their grand demonstration of the prac ticability of building a hundred miles of good, substantial railroad track, within two months, will be accepted as the standard for all future railroad operations. The magic in- Ream of .a railroad, in building up its own toed trade and thus returning a large income, betore its terminus is reached, is now shown to be, even under the most unfavorable circumstanccs, at the very foundation of the whole idea of railroad communication, and the Union Pa eific Railroad, with its One Thousand Miles of track is, to-day, not only the great pioneer of American civilization and the great monu ment of American energy, but also the great exemplar and teacher for all who are em_ barked or are embarking in the construction of railroads in any part of the world. The Union Pacific Railroad attracts the clown attention and interest of the political econornist, the philanthropist, the patriot,the public-spirited citizen, and the capitalist. Its First Mortgage Ronde, which are issued at an average ste of about $26 ; 000 per mile, or an amount equal to the subsidy of U. S. Liondo,are naturally regarded by capitalists as one of the most permanent and profitable of American securities. Based upon a property of -etch positive value, and which is enhanc img with each new mile of road put into operation, paying six per cent. in gold, and running for thirty years, without any possi bility.of change in their character as gold paying -securities, the Pacific Railroad bonds will, within a few years, be almost, if not quite, the only investment for American capital character. Only two tundred and fifty miles remain to *se the gsp between the Union Pdelfie and _Me Central Pacific rote.is,and to complete the. , cOntbutons iron highway from ocean to ocean. Of gals distance, the t6r i ner Toad will build about one hue3r e d ant fitly which will represent abut 0,0410,6(10 no the extent of the further issue of tbo rhist Mortgage Bonds. Wont the stompletion of this road is to do fer oar whole POtlllirr s Cals only be et - D.lw% . by the 11.0(‘,, r I. 2 ej t - ; ME DAthy-zymittuzu . tirrm-E4 zjirmA Tilua D -y , 4 , imaginations pf these,who have studied out what has already been done; who have been' forttu3ste enough to see with their own eyes the Kingilifieedit expellee of territory which it, traverses; who know sOrnewhat,, at least, of the enormous undeveloped wealth of our WeSteril territories. few months will COM— plate this &antic work, and what is now guessed at from the past results, will be more than verified by the actual realities of this grandest of all modern enterprises. It is asserted that a movement Is on foot in New York city, having for its object the foundation of Vigilance Committees, for the purpose of dealing out summary justice to all criminals. There are just as good reasons why this system of violence should be insti tuted in Now York, as there were in Cattier - nia some years ago. As in the latter State at that time, the rogues in New York city now have control of the government and of the courts, so that every department of justice is corrupted, and the law officers protect crimi nals instead of punishing them. When so ciety becomes so completely demoralized that villainy perverts law to its own uses, and shakes its fist in the face of justice, there seems to be no remedy left to honest men but to become outlaws themselves, and exercise that first law of self protection which is greater than any written statute. Bat it is a very dangerous business, not to be attempted but in an extremity. Vigilance Committees are apt to be hasty, violent and passionate; and they may often hang men who are inno cent of any crime. Asd then the rogues may retaliate. What if they should form Vigi lance Committees and begin to hang honest men? They have an equal legal right to do so. and they are numerically strong, besides be ng very efficient at this business as the July riots proved. If it could be effected, the best remedy for the misrule from which the city suffers, would be to have its government placed in -the hands of Republicans. The impunity with which murderers, thieves and villains generally ply their trades,is the natural result of the enormous Democratic majority. The ignoranteed degraded who form the bulk of that party place judges of their own kind in the courts, just as they send ruffians like Morrissey and genteel thieves like Fernando Wood to Congress.' But as it is clearly im possible to overcome this immense majority, it would perhaps be judicious to expel the rascals from office in another fashion. Why should not the legislature revoke the city charter, and take entire possession of its gov ernment, as it has done of the police arrange ments? This would be vastly better than having Vigilance Committees in power; and although it might be somewhat humiliating to be taken care of in this fashion, still life and property would be protected as they are not now, and never will be while the city tries to take care of itself. At any rate we protest against Vigilance Committees. Their first effect, would be to drive swarms of roughs to this city, where there are enough already— quite enough to make the establishment of a Vigilance Committee in New York a danger ous precedent for Philadelphia. It is to be hoped that the prolonged con sideration which the Senate has bestowed upon the bill repealing the Tenure of Office law, will result in its passage. It is very desirable that General Grant should begin his administration,from which so much is hoped, untrammeled and unhindered. It is believed that he will commence by instituting reforms in all the departments of the Government, placing honest and capable men in office, and exercising his own careful judgment in making his selections, rather than giving control of the appointments to politicians who are eager to reward their satellites. To do this work properly he will have to purge the departments of the corruption with which Andrew Johnson has filled them. There must be wholesale decapitation in every direction; and that this may be done speedily, the people are quite willing to trust the power to do it entirely to General Grant, without the delays consequent upon the supervision of the Senate. When this is accomplished, we hope to have Mr. Jenckes's Civil Service Bill passed, so that we shall have the strongest guarantee of the excellence and fitness of the men who are placed in office; and then some assurance that they will remain there undisturbed while they do their duty. All the objections urged against this bill are the ingenious devices of politicians who fear to lose that patronage with which they purchase position and power. The people demand its passage be-- cause they perceive that it will put an end to much of the corruption which now festers in every department of the government; be cause it will take away from unworthy men much of their present power to traffic places for votes, and to farm out offices to ineorape tent persons. It is nearly time that we had given to our Civil Service that dignity which is demanded by its importance. We might nearly us well change our army and navy officers every four years, as many of the civil officers of the governmunt. In both cases,:edu cation and experience are necessary to a proper management at affairs. Gen. Grant's inauguration will mark the beginning of a new era in American politics, in many re spects, and if it brings with it abolition of that ancient theory that the Civil Service is the legitimate spoil of the conquerors at Pre sidential elections, it will have even a higher promise than the country had anticipated. It does not seem to have been thought ne cessary to otter a reward for the discovery of the miscreants that caused the terrible fire at Ninth and Chestnut streets, and yet there is strong reason to believe that it was the work of incendiaries who used some "infernal ma chines" that exploded several times and scat tered tire so rapidly that it was with great diffi culty any of the inmates saved themselves, while two of them actually perished. The silly supposition that a Harrison bailer exploded has been Set at rest. There is co plausible theory by w)iieti there could have been a gas explosion to destructive. The most reason able idea is that explosive shells, or hand- grenades, or something were throFi'll into the building through the rear windows; with the e:xpe„9l,itian that duringthe con lud oncaused by the fire, rob! cries might be committed. It large reivarda were offered some information might b i derived on this. , nabject, ,and t geromight be some, ezplapation - of * ; Mystery iwbfeli reustrOitextlieelksblO s t to livery owner of propertYeeiong aait remains enetpleleed. The Insurance Companies are indebted to., the Mikado of Japan for an Idea. 'This Sa gacious and just prince- has ,decided ,that in case Of the breaking out of in a house, -the nearest policeman shall instantly call Upon the proprietor and oat his head off. Of course this woulduot assist very materially in quenching tbe devouring elethent; nor, in cases of incendiarism, would it be justly re tributive. Butit would make-men—exceedingly careful end watchful, and very often would make payment of losses entirely un necessaty. Probably such , a law could not, be enacted here, although there is no guess ing what the Legislature might,not do if in fluenced by wealthy Corporations; but if a bill of this kind ever is drawn up, it would e be well for the insurance t tompanles - to insist that the man's farnilk, with' all his relations, should be included in the death sentence. This would preclude any intileaStint disburse ment after a fire, and would be a- good thing for the stockholders. Delaware has - three - whiPking - - - rpOsts 7 and only one railroad--the :Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore and its branch. In stead of abolishing the former; it .now poses to repeal the charter of the latter, and by separating the State . from the rest of the world, make the Delaiwidians an isofited and pecullarpe,ople...The nexk i thlng be td abolish the 'cliurelieti, the feW 'free schools and the printing presses; when this is accomplished, andthe whipping posts are reinforced with a eupplyr.of, thurckscrews, racks and Other iitereeting instruments of torture, Deliwareans•will'his"linneirlir bar baric that we shall expect• to hear of' them wearing war paint instead of clothes, and expending their spare time in scalping each other. Delaware certainly needsjeconstruet in g badly. One of the accounts of Bishop TAttlejOhn's . consecration, at Brooklynj yesterday, says thht "the Episbopal ring arid ,signet.wits pre sented by the Bishop of Nebraska." As the book of Common Prayer does not mention any jewelry in the Consecration Service, we imagine that the reporter has got some private gift of Bishop Clarkson's mixed up with the ceremonies of consecration. It is announced that Violet Stevens, the nurse of Horatio Seymour, died on. Friday last, at the advanced age of 104 years. It becomes a question of deep interest : "Who will care for 'Ratio now ?" NEW PUBLICATIONS. ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMS, Handsomely bound in Leather and Bich Gilding, containing WTI of the Newest Pieces of Nude for Piano, both Vaal and InatrumentaL Real Value $25, and sold for Only $2 50. AT J. E. GOELD'S PI.NO WAREROOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. VINCILISH AND EUELPEAN NEWS. "Tin MAIL" .U 4 A Paper containing the News. the principal Leader. a weltdigested durnmary,and all interesting matter from '1 he Theet. and is thus rendered available. in a cheap term, for persona residing abrat.d or in the colonies% The days of publication ate Tneedaye and Pridayain the afternoon, and tbq price is 3d, per copy.or 6d. a week, poet free. . Subscribers can obtain "THE MAIL" through News paper Agents. or may have ft from the Publisher. on pre. payinent.at Printing HoLse Square. London. ja7thett 4p H. P: t CI R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Parent. HENRY MI;W:PY/. tl7:\Nl' vw I;r.' I&)Silllia7 ~ NO. 1094 SANBOISI BTREET. .188-Iy4p PEULADELEOLL OHN (MUM', BUILDER. ' 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREInI h, Mechanics of every branch required far house eliding nd fitting promptly furnieed. e27tf 4 WARBUILTON.B DiPROVED, VENTILATED and easy -fitting Dress Data (patented) in all the approved fashions of the seamen. Chestnut street. next door to the Poet-office. octi tfrp NN ED CLIEEbN AND BUTIEII KNIVES, 1 hems thus protected from rust, are certainly more cleanly for grocers' use. 'These and thee° with plain steel blades are for sale at the Hard awn Store of TRU MAN at 811 kw, No. 890 (Eight Thirtptive) Market street. below Ahab. LITOR 700146. jNCLUDINGaUGAIt AND COFFEE 0 Gitulets, Cotton Samplers, Bale Hooki, Ham, Cheese and Butter Tram. Flour Boatels' Moors, Bung Drivers, vox. ho avers, mg Atoka. Auno Measures, Tap Bare' a. Box Chia's. Bows. Mallets, Hsteltets, c . for sMe by itt MAN k SBAW. No. 8B (Eight Thirty.tive) Market street, bolow o NAIL :%IPPEIREI NEATLY TRIM TU. kIvDER OR 'Joe voile to a natural ebstoe. quickly and without pain Fo • Bale by TRUMAN & SHAW, 10. Er, (Eight flurty five) Market street. below Ninth. - • VRANBERBIES.--co BOXES. 51.1 BBC, 4 . RECEIVED this day. For saia by C. F.:IO7'OEIT ja%i.l3trr" 114 So .th DOOR•BINDING- PLAIN AND FANCY. MUBjU Round In Superior Style. ja2e•ttt-th•e.strp W. G. PERRY, 728 Arch. 18ack —TO LOOK WELL, OE' SHAVED AND tJO. Hair taut at KI)PP'S tdatoon, by firetolnsi ll,ir Cutters. Bair and Whiskers Dyed. h tutors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 124 Exchange Pine.... it` G. C. EOM MAOAZIN DES MODES 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks. Walking Suits. 'Silks. Dress Goode, Lace Shawl's. Ladles' Underclothing and Ladles , Fem. Presses made to measure in Twenty four Hours. LIU EDI/ING Ell ATIONERY NEWEST FRENCH. Ty and English Styles- Engraved, written and printed. j 41.26. tarp PELtiltY. 728 Arch. -• • - ,„.• WATCHER AND . btUBIOA/: BOXES BE , 2i, pared by aktßful workman. TM FARR 41; BROTHER, Importer& ot Watches , etc. ocl6-11 Chestnut street, below Fourth. MRHINO WITH INDELIBLE MK. Oil/ROMER, ing. Braidil/S. &C. TORRY. WO Filbert street. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. 01A)TRLNG. &c., at JONES & CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets. low Lombard. N. B.—DLAMONDSB. e WATCHES. JEWELRY, OUNS. &e.. WOE BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Ja2s-Inupo V I V lIITMAN`B FINE .HOCOLATE Vtill BREAKFAST, FOR DE9IIERT. To Biome in health. ao an agreeable mud ono tainit,g p ow . !Amon To invalids. for its rictoring and invigorating propeitles. To al:, even the moil delicate, a 8 containing nothing in)nriouo to their conotitution. !ilium!' anti ed only by S'CEYtIIN F. WHITMAN. c tore No 1210 M A It. REV etrect. t23.2ai ItiDiA RUBBER /1.18431L1NE BELTING STRAIN Packing Bose, Am s Engineere and demons will !Ind a full aleortment of oodyoar's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Belo. dm.. at the Manufacturer's fleadquartere. 9 0 ODYEARII. L'OB Chentnut street • th N. 11.—Wo have now on hand a large lot of G So e u ntle ai men d°. % Ladleo and Mime' Gum Boob% Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoat'. _ I.4IREIE LOI3.BITERS AND BALMO-600 0A5E4,1.00 r dozom free)) Retells wad Matinee. lauding and for vale by JOEL B. takumn BSUtb Delaware. venue. i)tiordiiispao — • z 4 I Of YOU VTILI; MIT THIS OIIT TOO WILL hay. Shoed of what We have said from tips° to Pitie‘ Quoit the', merit's`of WANAMAKER a BROWN'S Clothing Rouse. 1. Their Clothing Is cheap, 2. It wears well. - , a. It is stylish. 4. It is,comfortable. b. They willingly make exchanges. 6. Theynever fail to fit. I , 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 stock in Philadelphia. 11. They save time, trouble and money for you. 12. They stilt the boys. And if there 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 IL A CARD.—Pried of erii thing .rediteed•aince 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 CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET ST& EDIVAItIY P. KELLY, TAILOR. S. E. Cor. Chestnut and, seventh , Streets, P,g , P.u.PF!P ,PRIgEs• Closing Out Pattern Coat, :aid Clothes not Delivered at iloiV Billy's Letter to his :thole in the country lily darling old uncle : / write yon thim letter, To tell yon that cheaper Clothing, or better, Never was seen Than that which we read of AfitoekhUl dt Wilson's; We what I'm in need of. And 1 wish, my dear uncle, You'd hurry and send me A very few dollars (I know you will lend me,) To spend on my clothes, . For you know I need raiment: send the money, dear uncle, To make the cash payment. BILLY'S UNCLE TO BILLY. Billy, my boy, I'm lull of joy When you tell me you feel Like going to deal At ROCKBILL & WILSON'S elegantHALL, The biggest bnittluest, and best of all. And Billy and I Will, each of us, buy A good snit of clothes, The finest of those Which Rockbill & Wilson always keep So wonderful fine ; so marvelous cheap. The winter stock is moving off, and Billy and his uncle must come soon if they want any of Cheaper and cheaper and cheaper than ever. A Bargain for every man and every boy in town or eoun try. Como and see the clothes and the prices. ROCKB ILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, VT4II6IID • Eno J E IPVELdfAV ,4Ati. Elk WATCHES, 14, DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, NEWEST STYLIFC, DIAMOED3 A SPECIALTY: J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 CHESTNUT STREET, $ll2B th tu f trW I 1111"ELPRIA. • $.7. , • J. E. CALDWEL L & CO., JEWELLERS, Haring supplied thanselves with an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS Throopho„ , , lel be happy ti meet their many friends aad OA Public general, T at .heir pro , ent place of business. NO. 819 CtiESTNuT STREET. Jalletfrp LIQUORS, &c• E RNEST IR,ROY CO.'S "Carte Blanche" and "Spooled" . C TIC A. NE .1P (.4- INAE 01% E OF THE FINEST WINER IMPORTED. For auk at Agents' prices by JAMES R. WEBB, S. E corner Walnut and Eighth Ste. a2l JoirtirAN'd c..EI.I.IIEA'PED PURE TONIC ALE FOR invalids, family use, be. he subscriber is um furnished with his fall Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well.known beyerago. ide spree° are increasing use, by order of phvel• clans, for loyal de. me of families, dm.. commend Atte the atter tiou of all consumer. who want a strictly -pure ar. tick ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the moot careful manner for home nee or transportation. Or ders by snail or otherwise promptly supplied. P.J. JORDAN, WA Pear street, - de7.tf . Below Third and Walnut sa seta 'bir JOAIEIV - ED ND IN STORE 1000 OASES 'OF tfi Champagne. eyaik ng Catawba and California Wine& Port. blade' , a,hlterr_,. Jamaica and darts Cruz RUM. allo old'Brandies and Whisk:co, wholesale and retail. P. J. JulillAw, MO Pe street. pelow•Tbird and Walnut otresta and bov.. Dock street. do 7 WINE FARINA 00L00MP.. 77 :. -- - FiNt FT kituaiiUll, EXTRACTS FOR THE liANA „Kt:X1:111mi. 9. Pohl APE% RIOHLY . SCENTED ROAM, lIAIR.PREPARATIONS, , Ac, in grout variety. ror ode ' ' tr Y • JAMBI, • defi.tirpo Broad and tbrnce et.ll .-I'llll9.da. 'At ' l ll ' OrktiCA;; AIJOTION Pernelidery:fide 1;000 dein •Fredta: Elm *O*lirei & WEST.- Akuotiotens, , 28 South Front Stieet, • • MM. BELL AT THEIR LIZORII, • • ' To.fillorrour, Witdity, o'clock; for recount of, whom ft may 0011001134 2,000 dozen FREBI3I LGGB. • . I It) M-~i,►s,UlY~~ THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF Tam, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDi At."l" .P'AJEL. NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILES O 1 the line West from Omaha are now completed. and the work is going On thrOugb the NC inter. As thedist , t once between the finished portion of the Union and Cen tral Puna Etthrtects is now bile than 400 miles, and both eamisaniee are pushing forward the work with great energy, employing over 00000 men, there can be no.oubt that the whole . GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC WM be open fir thnlnelo In the-Summer of 1869. The regular• Government Clorteniselonera have pro smirked Chalkier' Bauble Raised to be FIRST CLASS In every respect, and the Special Compilation appoint° by the PreaWont sale: , "Taken as whole: THE UNION P4CIFIO RAIL ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED, AND THE 9ENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EXCEEDINGLY W ELL hi LECI ED. The energy and perseverance with which the work has been urged forward. and the rapidity with which it has been executed are without parallel in history. and in grandeur and magnitude of undertaktog it has never been equaled." The report Concludes by ea3ing that "the country has reason to congratulate Itself that this great work of national Importance is so rapidly approaching completion under such favorable autieet." The Company now have in use 187 loeomotiVee and nearly 2.000 care of all descriptions. A large additional equip ment is ordered to be ready in the Spring. The grading is nearly completed. end ties distributed for 120 miles in advance of the western end of the track. Fully lad adios of iron for now track are now delivered west of the kilo swirl River. and 00 miles more are en route. The total expenditure for construction purposes In advance of the completed portion of the road b not less than eight million dollars. Besides a donation from the Government of 12900 acres of laud per mile, the Company is entitled to a subsidy In U. B. Bonds on its line as completed and riecatited. - at the average rate of about (MOOO per mile. according to the difficulties encountered. (or which the Government taken a second lien as security. The Company have already received 1214.079.100 of this subsidy, being in fall on the 940 miles that have been examined by the United States Commissioners. Government Aid—Security of the Bonds. By its charter, the Company is permitted to leans its own FIRST ,MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bonds, and no more. 'These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole road and all its equip ment& Such a mortgage upon what, for a long time, will be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States. takes the highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from the way or local business for the year ending June 80, 18138, on en average of 472 miles, were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. which, after paying all expenses, were much more than sufficient to cover all interest liability upon that distance. and the earnings for the last five menthe have been 82.838.670. They would have been greater.'if the road had not been taxed to its utmost capacPy to transport its own materials for con struction. The income from the groat passenger travel, the China freights, and the supplies for the new Rocky Mountain States and Territories must be ample for all interest and other liabilities. No political action can reduce the rate of Internet. It must remain for thirty years—six per cent. per annum In gold. now equal to between eight and nine per cent in currency. The principal is then payable in odd. If a bend, with such• guarantees, were Issued by the Govern. ment, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 25 per cent premium. . As these bonds are issued ender Government authority and sueervisicn, upon what is Airy largely a Government work, they mad ultimately approach Government price& The price for the present ID PAR. • Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN 61 BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Compaq's Office, N 0.20 Radon St. •ND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 69 Wall St. And by tbo Onnpanyt sayertbsed Agcnds tttrombimt the United States. Bonds Boni free, but partiss subscribing through Wed agents taiii look to them for their safe clettwou. A NEW PAMPHLET AND 'MAP WAB ISSUED oar. bit, containing a report of the progress of the work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the valbe of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement, which will be sent free on application at the Oompaura offices or to any of the advertised agonte, JOHN L CISCO, Treasurer, New 'Yorks J./041.1869. 7n3atotLtf DRY GOODS. ITT(N GOODS DEPARTMENT. ITRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Iklarket ^Sts., PHILADELPHIA. We shall continue to maintain and increase the reputa tion we have sustained of being the largeat and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Deceiving our supplies from first hands only, we shall hereafter sell all Muslims by the piece, at , the regular wholesale prices:; TIIIRTY•FIVE CASES AND BALES MUSLINS. com prising all the leading brands and widthesat PILLOW PRIBLINO, WIDE S FIEET FINE SHEETINGS, WA IM surrik. WICLIAMBVILLE,' NEW Irrotta MLLES, BAY MILLS. ARKWIIIOHT. Ft)REATDA LE, El,ll/T OF TIIE LOOM. HOLIAEKEEIt'EIt; Otr conatant aim will be to matte the lowest PrMar in the Mir Vet: ood yard. wide SHIRTING, Lqhfe. ardivide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 19304 2.31,9ard0 wide UNBLEACHED MEETINGS. Isom , OUSE FURNLORIENG 14NENB ' In large amortment. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER ; ! .,-:. - ,•..i , .: . .;,:.•01i t n* okoiltial,;. PIQUMS., . • , . . " 1,00,0 Irowila at 75 Conti!, special lot or Geodis twee, been NW new hiportatiokuiof Me am° qualltY will WM t 6 bb 1614 at that nice. E. M. NEEDLES a: 1128 Clheetunt Street. .0 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 OHEBTNITT STIMET, (SECOND F1A012.) EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORT R. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES HANDKERCHIEFS s '6%I Her Removed to tds New itove• No. 807 ORESTNUT4TBEiT, usis:4,3 tit ,03ECOND, 13TORY.) RILINCIELLANEOUN. THE HARRISON BOIESII Has Safety from Destructive Explosion: Groot Eoonomy of Fuel: Durability and Foe!lily of Repair. For Illootrated eircalor and prim &PO'S Se THE HARRISON BOILER WORKS tray , . Ferry Road, near E. O. Amite. UNION 81.10 All Resumer, CHARI.F.9IOIVIS, MINS, Jan. 21st, 1869.—Mr. Joseph Harrison, In my last communication to you with regard to your six fifty horse power steam boilers, I pre mised to give you at a future time the exact amount of saving in fuel. I am pleased to be able to do so now, as I kept a very close and accurate account of the fail uscd from December, 1867, to Deoember, 1868, in order to compare your boilers with the old ones, which sib took out in September, 1867. 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 same machinery and apparatuses than with our old steam boilers, in which the pressure at times could not be kept up highs r than twtnty to thirty pounds. The actual saving In fuel during this time was one thousand and seventy-one tons of coal. Yours, truly, Ousr.tvue A. JAsPen, Superintendent. KE'Y STONE WORKS, HIUM'ECOISAIS, Hun tingdon county, Pa-, January 25th, 1E69. Joseph Ilarrizol4, Jr.—DYAR 81. ft In reply to yours of the 71.2 t inst., Would say It gives me great pleasure to boar testimony in favor of your boilers. We have bad them in use for two yours. I put them up myself, and bad never soon any thing of the kind until they came here, and with the aid of your draft I had no trouble in erecting them. They use less coal, never get out of repair—in fact, I have no hesitancy in saving they surpass anything in the shape of boilers. Yours, E. 0. BARTLF.T.r, Supl. 1146 19t4Di ONE FOUND OF BUTTER MADE FROM ONE PINT OF MILK. $25 orgo t D IVR rj.nr6TVE r irPLANT, bleb, with eta gallons of milk, will produce /50 lbs of prime fresh Butter. This Inexpensive, ex cellent Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaumnts and private families in New York city 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 50 lbs. of Butter, with fall directions for use, will be sent to any address on the receipt of id 00. The Public are cautioned against ail worthless imitations, sold under the name of "Butter Pow ders, Compounds, dm.," as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLAN Tis prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY, CI nice, 116 Liberty Street. Faotory, 236 Greenwich Street. num YORK CITY. N. B.—By the nee of the Butter Plant a pure and excellent Table Butter is made at a cost of sixteen cents per pound. Sall &up§ REMOVAL , . E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO No. 1126 011ES'T NUT STREMOT,, Third door below Twelfth. From N. W. cor. kkrenth and Chestnut Its., Wh oh they offer for Rent.. jalli tn th GtrPB TRY THE NEW "STERLING THREAD' •For Sale at all he 'Stores. 5.3 to to e Iltrp SECOND )ITION. - BY TELEGMA,PI2I. ATLANTIC CAALENEWEI I_.atest Quotations. 147fAlle aalleuntle Oable. _ Lennon, Jan. 28, A. M.—Console, 98M tor money, : and ,accountt Ifive-twentiett quiet, and steady, `sat 7834; Railways steady; Ede, 26M; .111Inola Central, 92%. lalntitittot,J , Tan. 28, A. M.—Cotton quiet and eicady•-17planda, 4 119401ililf,d_;_Orleans, li%@ 115id.' The attics to.day wilt reach 10,000 bal,ol. Lennon:Jan. 28, A. M.—Tarpenthie, 33e.; Tal /nw; 47e. lit Railroad Trouble In Ohio. CLIMLATiD, Jan. 28 —At the annual meeting of the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad Com pany, yesterday, the stockholders voted to Sus. tain the action of the directors in protesting against the transfer of the lease, by the Atlantic and Great Western, to . the Erie Rsilroad, Tho new:Board Was authorized to take raessures to recover control of the road, it being claimed that at der the laws of Ohio the Atlantic and Great Wtstern has forfeited the lease of the Clevelsnd and Mahoning road by attempting to transfer it to a corporation outside of Onto. Specie for... Europe. iSper,LallkinatelLtoffiontila-Evfigna But!alai - New Youn, Jan. 28.—The steamship New York, which sant for Bremen to-day,, took four hundred thousand dollars in specie. itiarine • New Toss, Jan. • 28, A. K. —Arrived--Steam ships City of London and Manhattan, front Liv trpool, and Alasint,Trdra Aspinwall. Weather Itepors. Jan. 28.9 &lA. Wind: Weather. The:. Philadelphia... N. W. Clear. 39 Plainer W. Clear. 33 Halifax .:.......W. Hazy. 38 Portland.... W. Cloudy. 34 Baotou ......8. W. Cloudy. 35 New lark. *.... .......8. W. Hazy. ZS Wilrelngtow. Del 8. W. Clear. 'Si Waebregum W. Clear. 40 Fortreaa Monroe W. Clear..4G ....... . . . . ...W. Clear, 38 Augusts. GB,, Foggy. 52 Savannah N. W. Clear. 58 Cluoieston... .. .. .........N. W. Clear. 52 Otos eyo..• ' • = ..........8. W. Cloudy. 3S Baal°. . • W. Cloudy. 40 Plitobilriil. • Cloudy. SS C15ieug0........ .......... . .. 8. E. Foggy • 3 , Louisville. 8 Clear. 20 M0bi1e.....:, ............ IC- Foggy. 82 New Orleans .. . ....... .......F.. Foggy. La Hey We5t......... - N. E. -Cloudy. 70 Boviali.. • ..".. Cloudy. 74 State of Thermometer Thle Day at the Bulletin Mace I;Z!M!i=tENS=iill A Bill tor the iluppreeslon ol Mormon The Vbathington (=respondent of the Herald writes: Some time has been devotid In committee to the discussion of Senator Cragin's bill to regulate the Octal, judicial and political affairs orlitah Territory. The bill provides that only citizens of the United States shall be competent to act as grandand petit jurors; that no man shall take unto himself merit than one wife that ail- com missions and appointments, both civil and mili tary, granted by Brigham Young, shall cease and have no effect after the first of nest year; that it shall be unlawful for the officers or members of the Church of Latter Day Saints to grant divorces or solemnize marriages, and that all the We and ordinances of Brigham's govern. mentdone In the name of the Church as trustee, grantinglazds and streams of the Territory, and which in any way interfere with the primary dia poser of the soil by the United States, are disap proved and annulled, and that no restriction of any kind shall be placed on the free use of the ballot.nor any arts practiced to mark the votes of citizens. The bill is very long, and is deemtd by some members of the C3M mittee rather too despotic in some of its pro visions. The clause prohibiting the granting of United States lands by Brigham Young in trust for the use of the church to his friends and rela area Is eausidered eminently proper, but it is thought better to treat these matters affecting the religion 'of the Mormons with as much dell cacy as possible. Several amendments on this head will be made on Saturday in committee,and in the meantime kir.Cragin will prep ire an elabo rate steech on the whole vezei question of Utah sad its pt culler institutions, for delivery in the Senate after the presenation of his bill. A Useless Office In Congress yesterday, while the approprhs lion bill was being discussed,,-,by the Committee on Appropriations, Generalottler discovered an item providing en much per annum for the Su perintendent of the Crypt. Not understanding what this meant, ho sought knowledge from his fellow-member, but they were no wiser than he. He then Consulted the appropriation bills for fty. years back, and found the same thing charged in each bill. After a determined search among the employ& of the Capitol the Superin tendent of the Crypt was found. Ho was brought forward and 'made to relate his history. It seems shortly after General , Washington died an , act was Pssee4-bY.Congress providing for the building of a vault beneath the Capitol which was to hold the remains of the immortal statesman and warrior, and to be called the Crypt. It was found neces sary to have a man to watch the sacred spot,and accordingly an officer was created to be called Superintendent of the Crypt. The duties of the Superintendent were to sit near the Crypt daily, from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M., and see that only one lfght was used. This the present oecupaut has done for the last 40 years, and now (ice. Bat ter cruelly ii - foposes to abolish the office. THE (X) IJETti. ()vim Am, TtilmiNsi: —Judges Allison and Peirce:—Owing to the Jud.i;es being in consulta tion, the case of Martin Carroll. charged with the murder of Thomas Nichols, was not resumed until after eleven o'clock this morning. The case of the Commonwealth is still before the court. It develops the fact that there was a quarrel at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 25th of October, in the house where Nichols resided. At first the dispute was between the prisoner and a femolo, brat Nichols interfered, although Car roll told . him be had nothing against him. Carroll went away, returned in a half hour with an axe, and *truck Mr. Nichols a blow on the head, from the effects' of which he died four days afterwards. QnetrrEn ' SEssioss--Judge Brewster.— B ail eases are still before the court, and the dock is rapidly being cleared of a vast accumulation of prisoners. The celebrated case of the Tack " brothers, tried once bufore, when the inry failed w to agree upon a verdict, hen they had no teati money but tbat of the prosecution, was submitted yesterday without Ovidence, and a verdict of not guilty of conspiracy taken. is._ . • i . CO ‘.l : • rite Phillatielplati Bales at the Blaisdell InBSI 1 600001III&AMMt Ge , B9 1:133h 500 NPenns, n Os WM us) Belvidere & Del ad nitg 13ds 80 0000 Leh Cs 'B4 8234 2000 famish Gld Ln 00 1000 Pittehnrs 58 7044 COO Phila.& 68 1000 Read 713 trf 105 5000 Soh Nav tis 112 F 5 68% GO eh Green &Coates BO 100 eh Bestonv'elt 11 Irta eh (braid Bank 58 4 en Bank of N A 240 eh ninehilllt Its 05 totwwictri 1000 Pittsburgh 5s 7036 40011 American Golde 18636 8000 W Jersey R 6s 00 eh . Commercial Bk 87 0000 6th Nay Gs'l32 s 5 69.14 351313 N 0 . 49 100 eh Cans , tit 84 T010:3 do 1369 843 g 160 do do • 8414 40 Fh Penns ,-• ;81M 100 sh do 660 -' , 0734 100 oh do'.- 8130 137% ICU sh do, :,:530,5714 1 00 all: ~ (10 2dyo 87% 10031 do 60dye 07,1,1 zmomatiarwas../141i.neiv•-foitoitelnie "ce*Pir• Wtitldirribly efeesil 1 , 1 Efor,,nurposee . :or _ • biaintwaisititievaer torittmltitoir In 'Web% tutvhis' mederstfid conaltierably'thallistthiceed*,+ii the demand for' capital is very limited In the Wel market; In nob ro." 'Peet oar city le favored above-Me et of thwart:oat centres: *f the seatoard. 'rho rilleecaly 'which we hive befo o notßed still continues .here—a..well-supplied • mostly. tbarAtet. a very limited c an a continued finmwsr In the oohing rates for accommodations, but !tie difficult to see bow these dwordant elements much longer harmonize., Ito New York mat ket is already manifest' - tea the seftentvg climb of the abort ceases In a'dacilerf' tendency to lower figures. There are special reasons tamY such should be the WO hero, where speculation, as a auto, - rnade inhere vieut tcf., tha More lomortant • interests of legitimate trade. .M yet" thd our rent prices of the regular market have not' deelined, though msny exceptional caeca occur every day In w bich tampers are loaned on short cab at rates snore favorable to borrowers. The ranks of • brrowera are be. coming thinned out end the demand for cash Is come. pond! gb mall and readily met at all the wall so row., NYe quote cell leans at blee,sl par cent. on (if verament ent)aturalr, and 79r9 per runt, nn ruircellateous securities Prime mercantile peer Is in mg lest at 149 p.r cent., ac• Cording to 'rade.' but Ibe offnings are q Atte limited.. • t There was mere activity at tb • stock board to day. and the market aemrally had unimproved turn. The trans actions in Government and State loans were higher. City loans were firm, at 1004 . fortho new, and 97 for the old !s -ales. Lehigh Gold Loan cold ate° Reading Railroad, was active and % hither. clotime at 4EN. Camden and, Amboy Railroad sold at 154: Mine Ilia Railroad at 55: Catawisea Railroad Pn•ferrod at 91. l'ennsylvani a Railroad at b7h@finit, a decline of N. Bank and Canal shares were witnont, qaotablo Change. Parse veer Railroad sharer' were more sought; Ileatofi• Ville told at 11.-and Green and Coates street et 139. The I)lrectors of the White Pine Rill anti Mining Com. psny of Nevada have declared a dividend of fifty cents per share; clear of •U tastes poyableonthellthdayof Februarys:text. at the office of the Company. • The Directors of tho Locust• Mountain Coal and iron Company have declared semi annual dividend of four per cent. on the capital stock. clear of taxes, end payaole on and atter Februaty - Mean. De Maven and Brother, No. 40 South-Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of, ex change to day.lst 1 P. M :United States Slaw 1861. 11E4 do d 0... 11840611534 do. do., DIM. 106/1441160: do. dO .19416%10,l10,110te: d0.d0..*65 new. 1081•01106,Y.:410 do 1887, new. 10felOilbet do, MI& 10P/Sillt9)1; Fives, Ten- forties. 108,11:10811; Due Comp. int. Nate% DU: Gold 136%0e11.V,,: Enver. 13134@11= _ Wallace Beene, hankers . Ng South Third street.quote /larder State Bonds today CM fall *we: Tennessee. old, e7',4q.,411 0 .4 ; do. new. 67,1i(74.416; Virginia. oid, 6736(468: do. new, 68: North Carolina. ell. C.00A,16: do. new 61% ,fej 62: kliesonri. 87(167h: Geintia Sixes, 63 11'3 841 : do. tle• vens fr.. , i‘t@iteX • Jay Cooke dk Co. quote tiovernMenst securities dze.. to. day as follows: Li. B 11'6.1881.112 1 41112X ,• old Five•twen. ties, 11-81/(11118S' • now Flys-twenties of 'fit 103 , 41ime1,: db. Nov.` 1I1( d. 1_,,,101i411(%: Fivettventire of Jul.. 1048„Valceti: do. lfill7. 1868., Ten-forties 148 1 ‘0108V: Gold. 126 g: Pagan, 101$1“41e1U. =tn. Itandolph et Co. bangens, Third and Chestnut. vote at 10/4 o'clock as .follows: Gold. 1.365.6 • totted States dues. P 382.11911.1001 1F: Ftvetwenttes i et 113 3 ,i54113% do. do. do 100.4 109% do. do. do.. 1864 110,3;6111034 • do. do. Jnix.' 1666, 1 ,34(4:031.'.• do. do. do. do. LW. 1 . 061;(4108,%: a, do. do: 1913. USl€llo9li a, Myer. 'Len•forties.lo6V4ACOX: Currency Ve.101)601c1U. money Marko t• bJa Stock Itcobahge, 5 eh North Cent R 49 20 eh Cam dr, &rattoy 124 100 eh Penne' it 130 57% 10 eh do 57% 50 all do c ra)g 53 eh do 57% 128 eh Readit 48% 200 eh do b3O 42-81 00 sh do 840 48l 200 eh do enOwn 48% 100 eh do 2dys 4n-91 200 sh do bl 5 lta 48-81 100 eh do 85 48.81 200 eh Catawa pt 34 130411Dri. 100 sh Read it 49% 400 sh do he 48% 300 eh do 2dys&ln 48% - 100 eh • do sawn 49% 200 sh do b3O 48-St l6oeh do Godys 4916 101) ell do 2dys 49% 800 sh do he b3O 49% ISO eh do 48-69 300 eh do Its 2dys 48% 100 oh do 43.81 100 eh - do blO -- 48% 100 sh do ; .49% WU eh ,s bllOwlx 49% 40u sh do 660 48% New Teak Money Maxims. [From the N. nerola of to•altmil JAN 27.—Money was In fairer demand today and the roki)orily of call Joan,' were made. at seven per cent bile money is Absolutely very abundant In the city the great demand for It created by the immense opeculati nes ho the stock m a rket keeps sla of it' constantly employed. aid hence the rats of Interest remains very steady. al. though reviews enerience lad many to anticipate a CCllCartiioll in the arum from the legal rate." It id very eaiy to see that a great deal more money is requisite to. tiny then two or thi ee weeks ago, when st. eke were the way team ten, to thirtl_pet Pent 'fewer than the." haw are. It a eurlotie fact ju bemett nature. ail it OXXV-11 in Wall street that the her a stock goesthe more donned Is there tor It. Those who would not touch it sit dull mil low doze* will be over stailutui to invest ~ vezro it ads - sines several . per cent. Therreniittanees frAm the \Yea:, have not ceased. It i' tree hot the advance.. mode lee merles the crops and for marketing pork have been warty all returned, and the mm.ey which le coming is to payment for dry gods and for old debts. It la the 'money a bleb the wealthier West of thopresent season is payin: for the luxuriss chick its mote prosperous condition enables it to bny at the counters of the mempolls Thema bet for government bonds "was depressed by epecolaitreirtlueneer. Old 'SO were largely purchased for exportatien eg' bast exchange, but the demand was not enflielert to keep these or any of the issum from yield. lag at the afternoon hoards. Later to the dav, elesulta piously with the bull" movement In the. stock market. there was a feint improvement Ina few of the tomes, . . . Gold opened at 1116X.went up to 148;G end thanee.under • heavy preesure to sell, dcebnod to lag clotted at These tales were evidently the result of tealization by the cliquey who put up the fro:Mum to aid the gen eral movement In all the markets. it Per the board. in gympathy with a revival of the eneculative feeling In the .tech minket. the price watt advanced to 1306, and at a quarter to five it rose to i%B: amid considerable ex. ci 'merit, the Omuta who bad been induced to tell during the decline of .tbo scorning vigorously resisting the ad. van re. I ash gold was in plentilul supply. but there was a shade of hardening In the rate for carryinn which ranged between 53 and 7 per cen..,relleetire of the activ ity in motley. Moro the N. V. World of to-day.l j s'.7. 27 —7 he money market is easy at 6to 7 per cent.. and the government bond dealers a. e amyl]. d at 6 per cent. with all that they require. Paine barium' notes are diatotinter3 at 7to 9 per cent. • •• The government bond market wag arm throughout the day. 7he feature in the market is the Incr.:runes de mand for r. girerrd bonds. many of the savings bsnks and other institutions converticg their coupons into re. girtered. The foreign exchange market it steady; prhne hankers' el., l •dav aterlint bille being quoted 109 m to 107%, and 80.% to 11614" for sight Tho steamship Java for Liverpool. t.-dav sailed with IMMO in specie. The tigh freight charged for /peek by the l en. r' line limited ire ebtement to day. 'ft.. gold mei Al' opened at lUri,%. _advanced to L 86%. de. OM, .1 In VW', wed el•4ed at 1t 6., at iP. if The rates I ild for earr.mit Were d.D.V. 7. Aaid 63i per cent. After the board sLjourned tbc market was strong. and very tittle gold wan oltering.elo.log at 186% to 166% at 6.:Q P The operations of the Gold Errchatute Bank to day were as follows: ld balm:lees 'urrency balance., .rove elearaneez... Philadelphia Produce Orlaraet. Tutragoar. Jam 28. 18®.—The receipts of Cloverseted are small and the demand good at yesterday's figures. Sales of =bushels fair and prime at 88 7609 26 Timo thy is scare!, and commands in a small way. 83 7E44 W ter buebt L Flageosd is In good reqrsurt at 112 6E02 65 Tone is very little Quercitron Bark here, and No. 1 Is in demand at $45 per 10 n. The Fleur market has undergone to change except that the korge consumer. manifest more disposition to ope rate dwell sales of Supentoe at 450.5 per barrel; Extras at $1 7E46 1955 : 600 barrels lowa , Wiuensin and Allow:iota Extra Family at $7 0001 76: 700 barrels do. do. and Lye banels Pennsylvania on secret terms; Ifs bar. relit eloics Ohio do. do. at $lO 50, and fancy lots t higher quotations live Flonr is in email s-oply ; cotr.mande $7 600' 7 75 per barrel Prima of Corn Meal aro nominal. 'lb° Wheat make' is dull and unsettled Sale of Lao bushels line Cumberland Valley Bed at $1 66; 450 bushels Prima fo.at $1 S. and 400 bushels No I dpring at 161 60. Nye la steady at $1 600191 tZ for Pennsylvania and V, extern. Corn Is very quiet with gales of new yellow Ai 90e. flute are strong and range from 73 to 760. WMAY is dull and ranges from 9:9 to $1 OL The Latest Quotations hum New Work [By Telagraoti.i • New Toga. January ti—titocks Eteady Chicago and Kock Island. 1833 ; Reading. 9756: Canton Company. 60.!..; Erie. 38 4 A • Cleveland and Toledo. 105 W: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 95N: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, Et ; Mir:ail= Central. 11936; Michigan southern. 95: New York Ventral. 1645 e Cumberland Preferred. 38M; Missouri 6e. 87; Five•twenties, 1869, lla?g: do.. Ma. ImM, _• do. 186 o." MO% : do. new. 108I•64410814 ; Ten-forillos,loB.4 Money, 7 oer cent. ; Frchange. [Markets by Telegraph. fHperial Despatch to the Philads. Evening Sundt a New Yoni,. Jan. 28, 1354 P. M --Cotten-The market this morning wasfirm with good demand: melee of ribmat 0.0f.0 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Hplands, _1l• Middling Orleans. MO. flour, &e.-Recelpta-3,500 berrels. The market for Western and State Flour la regular; low grades quiet and irtfadY; Medium High dull as:d drooping. The males are 'about MD barrels, including Superfine State at ti/ 05@,413 804 Mara. Siete et ® Southe r n and ow griusee Worn Extra. $6 ati@i4.7 HI. California Pour is dull and. Aer_Lyy . Grain.ircceipts-wit -- eat -- bushels. The market is dull and nominal. The vales are No 3 Milwaukee at $1 60 Real 61 in store, and $1 620211 65 afloat Corn-Receipts -17.0t0 bushels. The market is firm and mfiet; Balsa of 16 000 buahela Now Wisteria at 934f1X3cenrs adost; old nominal at $1 040$1 08. Oare-Receipts -1,000 buEbok: market firm and saleable. at 76/4 coals. Provistana-lho receipts of Pork are 245 barrels, The market is lower and unealeable, at $3O 50 for new Womb ern Mess. Lard-Receipts 339 pka. The market to dull We quote fair to prime deem at 2/A1,..t2L Hogs- .z... ecipta-380: market firm; Western, 1434(414%; City. 14. 1 6 1416. Whisky- Reeelpta,--8H able The market is anus/a. blo. Wo quote Western free at $1 00 (Horreauondence of the Associated Presort 01:14, Jan. 30 -Cott la firm: sales of 700 bales st antijw ler middlings.,Flour dull and declining• but ithont decided change n qnotationer 7.000 barrels sold. Wheat dull and declining; No. 3 Wheat. $1 50. Corn steady ;11E.000 bushels cold at nit 96. trate dell: 31,00 I umbel* sold at 75076,4. Beef quiet. Pork heavy ; now Alert:. $BO 76(431, Lard drill; steam rendered, 2036(.4120,X. Whisky dull. Perrismur. Jan. 38.--Cotton qt;P:t brit etealy • Mid. dlins I:pleads 38;6 cents. Flour re in improved drinand, and prices are firmer. Wheat -Receipt• smell and no safes. Corn firm: white 8)44t& yet. ow 46087. Oat 4 Ul rime 75. kye tirrn ;prime *I H. Pork firm at $34 Bacon arrive; rib sidae. 17X@IIU: clear aides. 18t0/.1834: i4 lolllo .va. 16 1 1 - 41630": Kama. 20. Lard firm at2o./0(421. rimuincnum. DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO,. N. Y. DREXEL, HARJES & CO , Paris. 'lmams nod Deniers In V. S. Bonds. Parties going abroad can make all theirfinancia) a rrangenzents with us , and procure Letters of Credi available in ail parie OtEurOpe. Drafts Tor Sale Oil Plaland, Ireland Franco, Germany s eco, Je2e fiP Cl7l-&-NTCIN PRESERVED OffiGER. PREEIERVED Ginger, in eyrnp. of the celebrated EbYloona brand; also. Dry Prorerved Ginger E boxed , , imoorted and for gale by JOSEPH EL EIDEN-DE t; DO4'loB South Dolawarr / ILIVF.B . .iItUIES GIVERS, luu-4)14 ES VALIKURS Utuffad Vivo); Nonpurultutmll Superfine Capons an d Wench OltYld%. tretb goods; laudhat Name..eon lrom avre, dui tot sale by JOS. it. SIJSSiw 6 W.' 1N South Do pro . avenue. n ENING SULLITIN:44IIIIIIADMIfirk I, Tilt ft:FDAt JAINUATIN I 4869. 81.0i7.5 2 4 QP . 2.6:34,e7 tq 74 Td9.4)4 OJ THIUD - 6 4* ,Oftn,<Mkr• 1 -.. .''.7 . .' ,. ' - : ' .'.. f . " , ..::! ' ! ' - ' ...."' - ?' ' J''.. - . - -', 7 1 :..].: ~:;'.',..," 7 : : 1-...':','f' BY TELEGRAPH: ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS '.UM' WASHINGTON THE SEAL FISHERIES OF ALASKA Lonbiana Contested Election Oases FROM lIARRISEURG Gerald Eaton's peath Warrant *aid LATER.; FROM PANAMA By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Jan. 28, P. M. United States Sae twr elite quiet.- Stecks gnlet Illinois ,Central t asler at 92M. r • LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28; P. M.—Cotton—the sales ;ire now estimated 4%12,000 bales. Corn 84s. 3d. for old, and 88s. 6d.( 034 a. - for new. California- wheat Us. 6d. Pork rimer; hitt 775.; tallow 465. 9d. • FlAvne,Jan. 29, P. M:—Cotten Is nnehangel. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 29.--Arrived, steaduship City of New York. LONDONDERRY, Jan. 28.—Anived, steamship North America. - • The Pleat Elul!series of Alaska. Special Despatch to the Phitada. Everens Bulletin.] WasunvolOsT, Jan. 28.—Several meetings have been held by the House Committee on Commerce to consider the subject of how the Govenament can be . protteted and revenue derived from the seal fisheries on the coast of Alaska Territory. several persons who were engaged' in capturing oral there have been examined by the committee, all, testifying,,that seize legislation should be had. The evidence elicited shows that fully 225,000 Feeds were captured during last year. Thevitina, sell for from ten to twenty-five dollaris each; and_ from every ten seals one barrel of-oillsobtained. The weather 13 very warm here, and moreilke a day, in May than the lost adartuary. The Louisia na , tiontemted Election. Mental havent/ to the Oita. Evening itullettol WASUINGTON, Jay. 28.—1 t is expected that, the Committee on Elections will report to the House in the early part of next wetk on the bienard case. While nothing definite Is known, there is , good authority for saying that the report will he adverie to all the applicants. Death Warrant Signed. "Epeeist Despite!) to the Phila. Evening Bulletin., BARBIEI3I7B,G, Jan. 28.—The death-warrant of Gerald Eaton wae signed by Governor Geary this morning, and is now on its way to Philadelphia. From Panama. rw Yong, Jan. 28.—The steamship Alaska brings Panama papers of January 20th, and 1473,172 in treasure from California. Calancha, , the Governor of Chiriqui, has been removed for malfeasance in office. The elpt dition in search of gold on the Cocas Island.has retnroed unsuecesaful and disgusted. Frequent earthquakes occurred in Guatemala during December. A war is probable between Salvador and Hon duras. Nothing was known in Honduras of 'the t rejected railway talked of in New Rork. An nusuccessful attempt has been made to poison President Guzman, of Nicaragua. Nothing is known of Caleb Cushing's mission. Women's Rights Convention—Paclne Railroad. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—A Woman's Rights Con ventien,tinder the auspices of the Bowels Society, will be held here on the 11th proximo. Miss Anna Dickinson will certainly be present, and Mrs. Stanton and other champions of the cause are expected. The Government Commissioners have accepted another section c f the Union Pacific Railroad, ending at the 1,000 mile post. The Central Pa cific road bas been completed 503 miles east of Ban Francisco. ?be Issue •Y Eiold.Bearing Bonds. WAseirgo-rosr, Jan. 28.-8. B. Chittenden, for merly Register of the Treasury, now a broker in New York, appeared this morning before the Committee of Ways and deans, and submitted an argument in favor of the removal of the existing prohibition of the further issue of gold-bearing bonds. It is understood that the committee favors the removal of such prohibition. Fortieth Congress-11181rd Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 BMCATE.—The President laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the in tt rlor, recommending Congress to make imme diately en appropriation for the relief of certain starving and destitute Indians, on the Upper Missouri. Also, the credentials of the Hon. John Scott, Senator elect from Pennsylvania, which were read. Mi. Conklin presented a Petition of citizens of Danville, New York, for woman suffrage in the District of Columbia. Referred to the Judi ciary Cenunittee. Mr. Pomeroy also presented two petitions for equal suffrage. Referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Morgan presented a memorial of citizens of New York and Ohio, for the passage of a law for the protection of new fruits. Referred to the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. Trumbull presented a remonstrance of wholesale grocers of Chicago against any increase of duty on rt tined sugar. Referred to the Com alit on Fina Dee. Mr. Anthony. from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill for the relief of Captain ,barks Hunter, of the United States Navy, which was read a third time and passed. Mr. Bowe, from the Committee on Claims, re ported the bill for the relief of Rufus M. Hollis r, appropriating to him $5OO for a destroyed United States bond, which was read a third time and passed. Mr. Frelingbuysen, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill in relation to the ppointment of midshipmen in the Navy from the lately re constructed States, which was read a bird time and passed. Mr. Nye, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported in favor of dot petting and widening the harbor of the 'Midway Islands, and gave notice that be would move to amend the Naval Appro priation bill by inserting $OO,OOO for this pur pose. The report and accompanying documents were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Honer.—Mr. Blaine, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the Army Appropria tion bill, which was referred to the Committee of the Whole, and made the special order for Mon day rent, after the morning hoar. It appropri ates $43,109,000. Mr. Paine from the Committee on Reconstrne doe, reported the resolution, which he tried to otter on Monday last, relating to Georgia. Mr. Brooks asked whether the committee had alto authorized the preamble to be reported. Mr. Paine replied that the preamble and reso lution entire in its present form was authorized to be reported. Mr. Brooks inquired further whether the whole -abject was not now before the Reconstruction Committee, and if so, what necessity there was for the resolution. Mr. Paine was proceeding to say that the con dition of things generally was before that com mittee, but not this -precise question, when The Speaker inquired whether the previous question, wbich'Mr. Paine had moved, was with drawn. Mr. Paine said it was not. The Speaker—Then debate is not in order. - The previous qnettion was seconded, and the resolution wart adopted—yes 127, nays 33. Mr. Chattier moved Utley the preamble on the table. Disagreed 'to. Tbepreamble was then adopted. - Mr: , 'Brooks Presented - the) memorial of saw manufacturers against •the proposed- increase of dirty ttn steel bare, doubling ttareiristing dutyon /Ait.O. of other consumers of steel' : , Referred to Cintimaittee Frti Ways and Means. Mr. Barnes introduced a bill to establish as a ;New Ydriran'd B ee too 'Re k ir tn a' ;, "thd l,,..iwy Er rleli tlitt to e* yao ,lbe` t cti tiee t.o A inittee on Gokimer'a z ; -littirkireather preignted- the feiltkn of owners•rtindlnatttets of vesdele - inConneckletiti; pritiing tInV Intervention' of Congress tti pr otect; ;those engaged In commerte and navigation 'from allegedlarrest and exactions by State and Mune!: pal torporllllone. -• Idr, Dawes, chairman of the Blietion 40, called up at one o'clock the report Of; the Comtnittee on the contested , 'electliin cage of Christy and Wimpy, from the BUM (hanging tional-Distrlet of Georgia. Tho:teport ends with resolutions that J. IEI. Chriatrhaving voluntarily giving aid and -churl tenance, counsel and encouragement to persons engaged in aimed hostility to the United States, is not entitled to take the oath of office. or to hold a seat awe Representative; and John A.' Wimpy, not having received a majority,ol the votes, Is not -entitled-to the seat. Mr. Dawes suggested that, after the, vote to-day referring to the Reconstruction Committee the question wbether Georgia should be represented to the House, he did'uot knOw bat that this satr ject Stionid be also referred to that Committee. Considerable discussion took place on'that olnt. • Mr.. BrOohs favored its reference to the Recon struction Committee, berat% the reports from that committee were always sustained by the Beane whereas the retorts from the Election Committee were generally overruled. The House had committed itself this moraine to. certain Grinciples adverse to the representation-, of eorgia at all. Wbeneveo the question C 3910 up as to the antecedents of Sergeant Christy and Lieut. Wimpy. both of the Confederate army. he `(Brooks) would be able to show that Unrlsty was nowhere and Wimpt almost everywhere. Mr.* Butler (Mass. said — be - was willing to take by the band any o cer or soldier of the Con federate army who bad laid down his arms, and 'given,, bis aid to the work of reconstreetion, rather than a man North or South who in a news paper Stirred up sedition, for which he dare not tight, and made loyalty odious;, of which ho h,id not a particle in his heart. TWyt was the posi tion of Mr. Christy, who, in 'his newspaper, as late as last May. poured forth .a ";stream Of venomogainst, the loyal men of the Country, advising murder, sustaining the En Klux Klan, and Calling the Republican memberk of the House conspirators, and the spawn and,.brood_of Thad deus Stevens. And now, this.` same person wanted to come and sit beside them.. , Mr. - Paine .moved the postponement of, the resolatiOns till the third Tuesday in February. After some remarks from . Mr. Shellabarger , in favor of the postponempnt, the motion was agreed to. , , The House then took up, In the morning - heir, the bill relating to pensions , that was before the Rouse yesterday. Mr. Niblabk moved to recommit the bill, with instructions toremt it back with the second sectibn'i3track ont, and also with that portion of ;he first section struck out, as to the widow be ing t nen-resident of the United States. Pennsylvania Legislature. Jan. 28, 1869 Snivire.—The Speaker laid before, the Senate a copy of the resolutions passed by the Pillladel phia•Counells, requesting legislation on the pay of certain public @Dicers and for other . purposes. Mr. Connell said be had - read a bill the first day of ' the session to fix the pay of those officers, which had been referred to the Local Judiciary Committee, and be now asked that it be referred to the Philadelphia Senators. The request was granted. A joint resolution was adopted requiring the Civil Commissioners to report at this session and the sessions of 1870 and 1871, the ,bills prepiared . ty.ffirm, in full, instead of by aide and abstract, as required by the law of 1868. Among the billi reported negatively from the committees was one changing the name of the Order of the Junior Sons of America; one supple mentary to the act incorporating the Eldership of the Church of God, and one to authorize the codifying of the general law. The following bills were read: Mr. Connell read one incorporation the Penn-, sylvania Mineral and Mining Company; also,one conferring certain powers and privileges on the Penn'Warehouse Company, of Philadelphia, in corporated February 12,.1854. _ _ _ Hours.—Mr. Adaire offered the following: That the following amendinent be proposed to the State Constitution: That representatives to the number of three hundred shall be apportioned and distributed eqUally throughout the State, by districts, in proportion to the number of taxable inhabitants thereof; except that no county shall be divided, and no more than three cosiotles shall be joined in the formation of a district. Also, an act repealing the charter of the Ridge Avenue Turnpike Company. Mr. Sobers, a supplement to the William Penn Silver Mining Company. Mr. Hong, one incorporating the Philadelphia Trust, Security and Deposit Company. Mr. Kleekner, one prohibiting the officers of any corporation from procuring transfers of stock prior to any election for the purpose of voting upon the same In order to retain them selves in office, sad making the votes upon finch stock void and of no effect. The Federal Relations Committee reported favorably on an act extending universal suf trage. An act relative to school directors of the Twenty-second Ward was, on motion of Mr. Hong, referred back to the Committee after having been reported negatively. The Federal Relations Committee reported af firmatively an act urging Congress not to grant any railroad charters to operate in Pennsylvania. Mr. Beans introduced act relative to the collec tion Of the school tax in Solebury township, Bucks cOun ty. Mr. Davis offered a resolution prohibiting members from exercising the franking privilege in cases where the postage Is over six cents,and preventing weighty books and documents from being cent by mail from the Legislature at the expense of the State. Mr. Wilson moved to amend by prohibiting members from franking documents for any other person. The subject was referred to the Com mittee of Ways and Means to report. Mr. Adaire, one providing for the final ad jonrnment of the Legislature March 18. Mr. Hoigate; one repealing the act dividing the Twentieth Ward into two school districts. Passed. The, which is repealed was only ap proved on &actuary 22, 180. Also one incor porating the Frankford Manufacturing Com pany; also, incorporating the Roxborough ree f cnger Railway Company. • Mr. Miller, an act for the regulation ,of pawn brokers in Philadelphia. This is the seine bill as that of 1868. Mr. Burritt,of Susquehanna, presented a ioint resolution urging Congress to provide for the es tablishment of a national postal and telegraph system. Mr. Strang, one for the inepection of steam boilers in this commonwealth. Mr. Ames , (Lycomlng) offered the following: Whereas It is now reduced to a certainty that the Pacific Railroad will be completed before the meeting of the next Legislature; and whereas, it Is important that the trade and travel over that great thoroughfare should pass through Pennsyl vania; therefore Respired, That our Senators be and are hereby instructed and our members in Congress reques4 td to use all favorable efforts to secure such con nections between the said Pacific Railroad and some one of the Pennsylvania railroads as will in sure that object. Referred. Mr. Rogers, a supplement to the set of 1866 in reference to mercantile taxes. The bill releases manufacturers and mechanics from taxes on the sale of goods of tlleir own manufacture or of other goods not amounting to one thousand dollars per year. Referred to the Ways and Mesas Committee. CITY BULLETIN . FATAL RESIILT.—A colored man named Alexan der Melville, who wos run over on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, near West Chester, On the 28d inst., died from the effects of his injuries. this morning, at the Pennsylvania Hospital. GABINI/1) VEGETABLE% dai.-000 OASES trash Canned , Peaches; 600 eases trash C anne d Pine Apples 200 owes treats Pine A , •les. in aboas o 1,000 eases, Green Corn and Green' Peas; 41 eases fresh Plow in co o t:i r is 200 cases, fresh Green Gages' 800 eases Cherries, in urn 510 eased Gloat antes, hr syrup eases,GßraW• b es : in syrup; 800 eaves" fresh Pears, in omp MOO eases tanned' Torealbee • 800 eases Oysters. LoNters said Claw fa) ewe Roast tot Mutton. Veal, Sava, Por Lae ; JOBEEP_Ii dit10..102 South neW (11.1/IItANT JELLS'.-4UNOINICI , CURRANT JELLY' end to 11,6 caw, to; Salo by, J.. 11. 1 3 0 38 1NR 1 8: 00..108 Routh 001iiivvoire SVOPIIe•- jl.lM4ranAWnisft,FßlE[lCtitcu V ,ItaIIN Z 813 r orgc i r me d o taiaLs oath ga . , TIN '° ')131tTll EDITION.c WELEGRAPH. LATER FRO3II WASHINGTON TRE.CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD THE INDIAN BUREAU THE ST.''THOMAS' TREATY Tie Xtogers Niuurder Tbe Central IPaeltie. (13peelal Veneta' to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WAFHOOTOIg, •Jan. 2.8.—k1t: Coziness entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Central Pacific Railroad bill was defeated yester day. They now propose to amend the bill by asking the Government to guaranteethe interest on the bonds in accordance with the plan advo cated by General Logan in bis recent speech. It Is believed that the bill in this shape can pass the Renate atd Douse. ' T 1 Indian Elnietua. IDefol Despatch to the Phila. Evenhis Btaletio.l W;ttersorow, - Jan. 28. - - - --There, la little;-of le tercet pecurrirg •here to -day. Congreaelonal atte ra - fire lifitistalry . - - Podolia Committees of both. Hotiees were in session, transacting soo the bustra The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs has decided to report their bill making the Indian Bureau a aeparate department. The St :Thomas Treaty. Special Correepondento of the Phila. Eyening Bulletin.) WAsumoron, Jan. 28.--General Baasloff was before the Committee on Foreign Relations, and fully , convinced It tbat his government bad been deceivid by Secretary Seward. While the Committee sympathize with the position of the Danish government, they `think that the only question for tbemlo decideis whether the treaty is likely to be advantageous to thiscountry, and upon this they decide negatively. The noffein Alwrder. Naw Youk,Jan. 28.-41 e, examination.. of:the , woman supposed to 'be' ly,ing at the. - pOint of death onßlaekwell's Island, with refererOe the Rogers murder,will be made to-day, and it la expected that diaelosnies will be wadi)* which will fully implicate James Logan. now"ln Custody. as the murderer. Thi s l im portant witness is a woman named Martha Clearwater, with whom the said Logan was on terms of intimacy. It Is eipected that she will state that on the morning when Rogers was assassinated this Logan went to her house on Green street, bareheaded, and with his coat half torn off his back. Elbe exchanged his torn coat for a whole one and gave bite a hat, and be then 'remained close at ber bowie for two or three days after wards. The investigations of the Mayor, Dis trict-Attorney and Coroner have led theni to be lieve this woman can, if she will, produce the other half of the coat worn by the murderer that morning. Last evening a guard was placed on the Island to frustrate any attempt that might be made to spirit her away. HI Attie atlantic Cable• FRANAFORD, J 9: 28.—United States bonds eb sr fta• 'V 6 A tvrtsrmap, Jan. 4 ll3.—Petroleum quiet at 5834 et 59f. Bla.rfine Intelligence. Naw YORK, Jan. 28.—Arrived—Steamships tioLsatia, from Hamburg, and Palmyra, from Liverpool. CIJUTAIN MATERIAI.9. 1. E. WALR,AVEN, MASON.ICI HALL. filo, 719 CHESTNUT STREET Calle attention to his varied stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS Embrasing some of the richest ever imported. Tapestry Table and Piano Covers. rider and Arctic Down Quilts, For Invalids cannot be aacellod. WINDOW SHADES or ALL VARIETIES. 4 4 aARK4 , c 7 BANKERS, CO No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. GOYERNMEorf s Si ' euRITIES, • STOCK,GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals recoiled, antjecn ' , ache& at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. EN ERAL kENTS FOR i st n p_PENNSYLVANIA AND StA 4IZ RN NEON 1 OF THE (. 5\ .. 9 z, sl4ottrElsris g Ygio THE 4A NCEC V O, L ,UNITED STATES. OF AMERICA. , NATIONAL :ENS tiltA 3 , 7 Cl.l COMPANY 15 fk norporalon-ohurtered I4.epocialidkvt or CongresB, up , flCOVuti:juily 25,1865; With 4 CASH CAPITAL'S! i)(10,000;:FULL PAID; • Litior4l tonift nfTSr to,'Agen6ra.nd ifiolleltors, 4 , 11 r are Invlted toapply 'at nur (Wilco; poxticulors to bu latul on opplicatlon at, opr entice, Ibogitrd in t. 114 secoral story of. our 11tunr,44k, 31 9 118 e. %there OirtUlare and Pfixonhlets, linty Aescrtolng" 'D. nitrautogenotroro Lty the cloulptuty,m4Y bo'hlut . , - • jo; CLAOLIIK , No. 35 South 77nrti 1 FIFTH 15 ' DECORATIONS, ED_l T 1 .i!i....'. - 4:::`.o::.'W-01C - !ibli;T: By ril-ILEGRAPB-, LATER 'CA,BLE LOSS OF TOE SZCAMSIP.PICEtEiIii LATER PARTICULARS LATEST FROM , WASHINGTON' PAPER CONTRACTS AWARDED - RECEIPTS FROM< CUSTOMS Fiacvm NEW -VOItIC. Examination in the Rogers /larder By the AtlantleVable._ HAVRE, Jan. 28.—The steamship Perelee; Duchesne, sailed hence on Jan.ls for New. York, , touching at Brest which port she left on the 16tk Inst. - She experienced strong head winds slidT heavy weather almost from the start. The stores Increased in violenceunttl, when ditYCOtir— from Brest, it became a furious sale, which threatened the destruction of the ship. Heavy ROB .broke over her, carrying away .en tirely the forward deck cabin" dining • saloon for second-clues passengers, flood- . ing the engine -room and partially disabling the"-;' engine. The storm causeil. the vessel; to larch tremendously, and the passengers an•t'erew were thrown from place to place with great violence. The toes of life and injury to persons .on board la , attributable to this causeonly.,, On JantrAry 21st _, she shipped , an immense sea, estimated; at 1,000 tons 4:4 water, ,which completely 'needed 'the cabin, and killed One of the - passengers,' a' Mies Funckleburg, from Germany, The storm, coming from the west, and. Captain. Duch - eine, doubtful of his ability to • 0c - usefully , ride it out, thought. It prudent to put.the'shlp about, which was done, and'she 'arrived safely at Myna on Jan; 20. As, before stated,: three Oithe,_., crew and three second-elasiC pastsenteirs were killed and,many others : injured.- -Their injurien, - however are mehnly s li gat, and 'all are now "doing well. Callagnan ' the . Catholic Priest, Foulquier, .s • ,French-' man, and • Miss Funeklebure were the only passengers killed, the latter hayingher neck' bi °ken. No first-class passengers were ItUrt. The passengers will go forward to :New, York in the St. Laurent on f3anirday' next.. " Before the a arrival of the Pereirel at Havre, her passengers: assembled in the.cabin and unanimously passed.' resolutions Complimenting Captain Duchemie for his courage and seamanship, ,as demonstrated; sot only in the present case, but many.tlcties before, especially in, the collision .or the Vesta with the Arctic on the American coast some years ago. LONDON, Jan. 28, Evening.—The - specie in the . . Bank of England has increased .£122,000 since last, week. Consols for money, 9334, and, for account' 931,a98V;Five-twenties` quiet at 7534. Rail- Iti . ys easier. Erie, 263 j; Blinols'Central, 92,W, YAMS, JAU. 28.—The BOHM is firm; . Heaths, 70f. 32c. LIVERPOOL, atti...2B,_Evening,—Ootton _quiet; Upland; on the spot, 1130., 7,11 W, Orleans, 11%64,115:f. Tao sales to-'day _only. footed up 10,000 - bales. Corn, ,345. 6d. for Old,' and 3.3 e. ed. for now. Other ant** closed un changed. LoNnou, Jan. 28, Evenlng.—Tallow, 40a.' QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 28.—Arrived--rsteamship Tarifa. from New York. Contraess for Paper &warded. Jiin. 28.—Thu joint Coramittee,, on Frinting to-day made the following awards for furnishing paper for Congreselonal printing duping the ensuing _yeari Filet 4488. , ‘VaCEL. Hoffman, Baltimore, and E. Elhober, Lencaiter, Pa.; second class, W. J. Bryan, N. Y., the but "or Jos.,Weed having.been rejected on accoint. ofitt formality; third and fourth classes, R.- Kings land, I. Y,; fifth class IL M. Clarke & CO., Boston; sixth class, W. H. Hoffman, Baltimore. Erom Washington. WeenmoTow,Jan. 28.—Receipts from Custom* from Jan. 18th to Jan. 23d, Incite:4We: Boston, 12369,3b7; New York, $2.601,878; ,Fhltadsdphla; $131171; New Orleans, Dec. 281 h to Dec. atst. $34,569; Ban Francisco. Dec. 28th - to Dec. Slat, 886,028; Baltimore,,s22B,B3l;—.Total, $3,450;187- , The' Rogers Murder In New Work. Rim YORK, Jan. N.—Martha Clearviator wais' examined to-day in the presence or Cormier Flynn and a jury, et Blackwell's Island, and Wa dded that James Logan spent thenight of De- ,' amber 81st with her; that he left ablaut seven o'clock the next morning, and retarded . the same evening, wearing a different coat and bat, and with his bead bandaged. He said that he had lost his other coat, in escaping from the police. The witness was shown a fragment of the coat found at the scene of Mr. Rogers's murder, and swore it was not a part of the coat worn by Logan. Bbe also denied that the hat was the, one worn by him. This evidence tends to thick . en the mystery surrounding the case. Fawn MU Louis. ST. Louts, Jan. 28. Charles B. Cranium, freight agent on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail road, and formerly of Lockport, attempted suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the head. There Is no hope of his recovery. General Sherman and his Secretarv, Col. DO WD, with their families. leave for. New ,Orleanis to.day. The statement made yesterday, .thSt General Sherman was expected from the plains • was incorrect. _ _ - A resolution was introduced into ' the Lezisla-. lure yesterday, providing for the admission of members to the House elected from counties the election returns from which were not counted by the Secretary of State. The resolution was tabled. Bilis Augusta M. St. Clair, the lecturer, died at Salt. Lake, yesterday. .‘ An Omaha despatch says a large number of Ute Indians are hunting on the Republican river. .4.cting Governor Hall, of Colorado, haa leaned a Proclamation warning the Military and civilians from interference, .as. the _Liles are friendly 'and. have a treaty with the Goverament. Fortieth congreos.—Thtrd fiessiou. (Rouge-conouued trim Third tialtioa.l Mr. - Perham undertook to explain and defend the second seetion, which had met with a persis tent opposition which he had little expected. but ho was certain that If the object of and necessity for the section were understood by the members, it would not have met with such opposition. Thu gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Ingersoil) had de clared yesterday, in language rather unbecom ing, that such a memorial could only have emanated from the cold and frigid region of Maine. He (Mr. Perham) wished to Say that the Commissioner of Pensions, In his annual report, bad called special attention to the subject, and had stated that the number of widows having pensions, who were cohabiting" without marriage. refusing that solemn and legal rite, and living in open prostitution, was in creasing, and that the Government should not be uossittingly placed in the strange attitude of of ft ring a premium on immorality. fie (Mr. Per ham) wanted the opponents of the section to ace , what they proposed to fight hero. IPTlsta.Fialit. at Brooklyn. Nsw YonK, Jan. 2C—A prize-Onht manned at Brooklyn, yesterday, between Jinx G 9110,011 and Mike oyt, for one hundred dollarett aide. Nine teen rounds were fought in an' hour and four minutes. Gannon was the vtetor. Both were badly puubbed. The contestartte wore gloves to• evade tbe law. Irllo GlOrain. CANC. (Special Despatch to the EMIL peening minorll3.3 wasurnovorz, Jan.' 28.—1 n the Rouse. Barnes's, resolution' to have the RecoustrditiOn Committee to'investigate fully into DeOrrtix Girona was,after:eonelderable dlficussioxioidOpiedi IQarvgl• Caderts Irani she South. - 140eisi Ileasitedito the kW:kasha% rtvezdastatettp.t. Wmittitteprott, - . Jan. 28,—Tu the Senate the 43truie bill:4110 1 01)3g fioathorn' Congressmen t( appoint naval cadets was passed. NEWS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers