8U141111449 NOTICE& •. !Likes Greatly Reduced—To Close Out Wit& Biodtof Men's, Youtßa , and Bove , MAtno. way Baccr w r i tr, Mirth and Sixth greet& 5 518 11A.Barr BT. BDUADJIMPIITA. AND &RI BROADWAY. Nsw ORK. Ellistaren Bitters. I eau nit el Itatingly recommend these Bitters 113 oases ad general debility and lty.punda and so a Chaly D D.ato CHAS , B. BAUNTP, M. b 0.131 Green street. Profttoor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Bonen y. Flthe Iron Bitters Voilelithe blood t rd pretrnt It from Dreaming water arid Perk.llNrirm a best' by, Poop complexion; ore tonic and phlatable• 1 or rale b 3 No. 41 Smth 11°110 MO Mkt:tot ; Joburtor, 8 A: t oadvin, No Rd Arch ty gt, And b) 'nut ghat grill ym ratty. jalEof-m-n tf »114 r it Malt. re it tract Illitlers aril a beetraro from all other malt preparation% AS UP 113 ALN r FREE Fitoll o aud therefore lighter atextratira 13 or irritating; tui it contains Witte. 20 el RIM ENT •loati LH, ELI:, ON , rtiE 1111 . .uriorsT BEEN. it kit that there 'tickle tor ihe rick and "offering Il' nto • which Snit. rto agree able taste the most Tollittil effect", And which, lola it plea"'" the palate. attiona the trh cle rjrtreri.. le9fln tiThIN WAVII P1AN.0.3 It EIVED rue highest award (flat gold 'Dada 4 at Oki Interns. trwfrLtilibition, Paris. 1867. Beo Official Report, - at tfio Waroroom of BL AtilUS No. 1006 Ch .ut street. THE CHICKERIN PIANOS TtE liga the higheet award .I, 9ke peril! H: HUTTON'S,Wererks. l 4 etitut etreet. sa9l,tl) rt• • y, January 20, 1 869. TUE PUBLIC lUJILUIaGS. The tutivertr indignation which is ex Tressed in the Oramunity to-day,with regard to the action of Common Council, yesterday, on the subject of the Public Buildings is natu nal Mid just. No measire of the late Conn- ails WBB more§gr Ler aoti y approved and ap pinuded than the , bill passed only about a month ago, creating a Commission for the erection of' the Public Buildings on lade- , pendence Square. ~,,; 41 was everywhere bailed with satisfact I n,‘ : t'well as it might be. The buildings are 1. • : fly needed, and the site selected is not only , eon . : . keit, one in the city, but would be ~ : rft: even if there were a dozen locatiddi cho ~ .e from. The bill was passed,the Commission raairied, and th e preliminary steps taken to carry this most popular measure into effe t, when 4 leaked out that the parties interested in hay ing the buildings at Penn Square were still endeavoring to overturn the decision, so thoroughly in accordance with the public will, and,.like the fabled dog in the manger, to prevent the use of Independence Square even if they cannot get the buildings on Penn Square. The whole work of the Commis sion is thus thrown into confusion, and th• question re-opened for np better reason, 'that the public - can see, than%) gilltifkitie private wishes or promote the private interests of a few persons residing in the neighborhood of the I".nn Bquares. fThis action of Common Council has been effected through the agency of new members, sided by three converts, Calhoun, of the First Ward, Hanna, of the Tenth, and Myers of the Twenty-eighth, and apparently engineered by a few of the old 'members, such as Evans, of the Fifteenth, Van Houten, of the Twenty- fourth, and others The Ledger, this mor*g, comments upon thismovement in Lang e which expresses the common sentiment upon this important subject. It says : "The great majority of the people of Philadel phia will be grieved, as well as surprised, to hear this morning, that an ordinance was passed by Common Council yesterday, intended to unsettle and overthrow the recent decision of both branches, std approved by Mayor Sic ichael, to eft et the new city buildings on Independence Square Bow this new disturbing element has worked its way into the good graces of a majority of the Common Councilmen is not quite clear yet. It will come out, however, for there must be an cud to public patience and forbearance for such reprehensible proceedings. In the way we are now being carried nothing can be considered as settled. It is to be bopen that arch petty trilling cn a great p=erition, as that shown yester day by Coru ouncil, will receive no unconr agt merit in Council." We are slo* - to impute improper motives to Councils or to any other officials en trusted with our great public interests. But the arguments against Independence , Stre we so trivial, and the arguments against Penn Square are so overwhelming, that it stretches our 0 faith to the very uttermost, when such legislation as this is attempted. We-say "attempted," tor* are very sure that this movement to kill the Public Build ings bill will be arrested 'and — defeated in Select Council. Sensible h6iness men cannot possibly believe in the objection that there is not room enough on Inue - pendence Sqzare, and that there is room upon the much smaller areas, of the Penn Squares; while the talk about "desecrating" Independendence Square, by devoting it to the uses of the City Government,is the merest clap-trap imaginable. There is nothing pe culiarly "sacred" about independence Square. It is true that it is in the neighborhood of a very sacred spot; but it Independence Hall has not been desecrated by. Its immediate contact with the "lime" offices, it is very bard to explain how it is to be;. profaned, by taking those offices ay pacing them at the opposite side of the Squa L. The idea that there is not room. nough on ;Independence Square is not deserviug of an •arginnew. It carries its absurdity upon its •tery face.. And if there were the slightest foundation for it in fact, it „would put an end ,to the Penn Square project most effectually, for. there is'very much less room there, unless the, people should consent to the monstrous extravagance of putting up four separate loaildiege, destroying all architectural effect, and putting an enormouslY increased bar ,den upon the tax-payers. 411 the talk about "geographical centres'.;. is eqrally unreason unreason able. The seat of the city government is -wanted, not in the social, but in the business centre of the city, for generations to .cane, that wili - be—muck nearer to Lade vendence /Square tbhulftenn Square. Common. Council has sikr ly, made a very 4 , grave mistake. kiy tt iot laical one, fir both parties have ) C n itin 4 their votes to it; midget the Repubtickkparty, holding the power of the majority,,,ir made responsible before the people for mkt - legislation as this. We trust that Select Council will correct this ... ; , .. - ivenaent at once, and that the C en 'mission will be permitted to go for ward in disc discharge of its iteriortant duties, without further ernharrastment. NV 31111E121 Tlltlel. tt Mt.. HenEzey got off another Nlefzormlit sn l'OlioS Bill yesterday,which cluvitutes Nutn bet, Three of the series. It is very ief-;riur Plumber Two, whie I was au e;:eell , ..or. b 11, stud goes far to brig the whole su1).:( tILLETIN. THE DAILY giENING BIILLATrNi-PIIILADELPHIA, FAIDAY,I.ANYARYI2t 18*,, • • egaio into the old Alornam of local politics, and to divest it of any feature of essential reform. It makes 'the Police Comuilasioners elective, at very abort - tenne, by Councils, makes the Mayor a member of the Board ex officio, so changing the political nature of the body every time there is an election, and puts'the Mayor in the anomalous position of holding two conflicting jurisdictions at once. As Mayor, he is not to control the police; as Police Commissioner is to control them. Number Three has other objectionable fea tures, and is altogether a retrograde move ment This whole police ques4on has been begun at the wrong end. What the Legislature wants is a small commission of impartial, sensible and honest men who shall inspect and examine the practical workings of the Massachusett9 and New York systems, and who shall den report a project for a Metro politan Police. Ihe subject is a new one to our legislators, and needs study. The fact that one Senator has already introduced three police bills, utterly unlike in principle and de tail, proves this assertion. We want a Me tropolitan Police bill, but we want it pro perly matured, and well adapted to promote the peace and safety of the community; and this will never be thoroughly done until the whole thing is lifted above the fluctuation and disturbances of our political agitations. We are( content that Mr. Henszey shall con tinue his experiments indefinitely, but we trust that his successive steps will Op forward ones and not backward, as Number Three certainly is. THE ESN OF GOOD FEELING. , The new movement in Virginia, providing for the full acceptance by that state of negro suffrage, reconstruction and the entire de mands of Congress, has produced good ern re _s snits in other South . tes, and now we hear of the formation 1 new parties upon the same basis in Louisiana and South OM-- Tina. In every instance the movement is seeded by the wisest, beat and most liberal men in the State; some of them ex-rebel fficers, nearly all of them adherents of the lost cause, but generally men of undoubted integrity and sincerity. This is the most gratifying and hopeful result of General Grant's election. It proves that the watch word of his party was a prophecy of good things to be, and that at last we are to have genuine and lasting- peace. After the frenzy of the last eight years the Southern people have at last recovered their senses, and learned to survey the situation wits eyes unblinded by fierce prejudice and pas sion. They perceive now the folly of that infatuation which led them to follow Andrew ;3ohnson in his mad opposition to the popular will, in the hope that he. would rebuild the lost Cause, with the assistance of a Demo cratic faction in the North. All the blood and treasure and precious time 'sent in pursuit of this vain idea have been wasted, and now they have learned, what we knew already, that they must yield or be ruined. They now appre ciate the fact that the fourteenth amendment is an integral portion of the fundamental law of the land—as fixed and irrevocable as any clause contained in the instrument. The Congressional policy of reconstruction is seen to be the policy of a vast majority of the people, who have determined, by their votes, that the South must accept this or nothing— must reach this standard, or remain fjrever under ruinous disability. They are tired of violence, poverty, political ostracism, and of uFeless opposition to a government that hold: , them in restraint, and yet offers to them, for the mere acceptance, the highest and m 331 beneficent privileges. They perceive that Grant's policy really is peaceful; and that there is not, after all, any bitter animosity ir. the North against them as a people. If they will accept the inevitable situation, they will know all this even better. The most radical Republican in the North will rejoice at the beginning of "an era of good feeling," and will gladly welcome the Southern States back into their new relation with the Government. It will be a happy event for the whole country. The South, will have its commerce revives, its agri cultural interests stimulated by a great and constantly increasing demand for its products; its resources developed by northern capital, and its laboring population increased by im migration to a section,for the first time, ready to recognize the excellence of free labor. The North will rebuild its Southern trade; and ac Live and steady markets will be opened fur all classes of goods; the army will be gradually withdrawn and decreased; and the great Re publican patty will have the proud satisfac don of knowing. by positive proof, that it has been right all through this contest, and that the principles and policy advocated and sternly adhered to, have at last secured per manent peace to the country. We hope Congress will do everything to encourage these movements in the South and to help liberal men to struggle against the bitter rem nant of rebel spirit which still exists. A Rep BILL. Ilenator White has introduced a bill into the Pennsylvania Legislature, providing that no person shall be committed to an insane hospital, t xcept under the action of a com mission of lunacy, as provided in the act of 18:A. The _lnquirer this morning points out, brittly, but forcibly, the impracticability of such legislation. This subject is so ably dis - I t cussed in the last number of the Ar erican Lou' Review, that we cannot better- xpress our own views of the serious harm and wrong which such a law would inflict than by quoting its language : ' People who have little knowlege of insanity, aid a great (teal of faith In time-honored phrases, base piopooeti a trial by jury, imp:molted es putitliy tor the purpose. It is shocking to every i otion of done stic propriety, and repugnant to that Instinctive delicacy which shrinks from ex posit, g the Infirmities of thus.: we love. A jury tried 18 a public affair; the proceedings may be prhaled lu the newspula re. and the grief of a c trichen family beeowe food for heartless gossip A grosser pet version of this noble lustitutlou can rcsteely be 11.1181411:18(1. Observe how it would work practically in a ease of acute mania, as it often appears. The patient 'is noisy, boisterous, and self-sufficient, bout ou go leg out ahead, his business, and threatening vio !calm to all who endeavor to prevent him. .fle ri lust a food and medicine, perhaps insists on barinft etimulvets, and requires the untemitted Ittenthin of Iwo ortilitailBl.l3. The house is in contusion, the fitfully, ale frightened, ath•miant. are. 01.118111( I/ with 1.11211'1111y, and every (lay roveals soma flesh phase of (tie trouble. Endurance 12 possible , no lougt , r. and application is made to the commissioners. They appoint a day for hearing :the Kcase, and notice -is given accordingly in the Vitale papers. Manse* appear for the patient, and solicit more time_ for preparation.- Of course the **quest Muit be granted, and another week orlon days of stitouiT zing care and anxiety must be endured. At the trial. the alike of the 'family are laid Open to public gaze; the actions and the discourses of the patient aro described in hispresence by those who onld, in the natural course of things, regard them as something they were- bound by every sentiment of honor and pro priety to conceal; and when, at last, the commission signs the order for his admissioa to the hospital, he goes there with redoubled ex citement, and with tenfold hostility towards those who have never ceased to love and protect him. If the patient is really insane,—and sect; Is admitted to be the fact in the great majority of eases,—what method could be better calcu lated to exasperate him to fury, and, on re covery, to overwhelm him with mortification and shame ?" We trust that the Judiciary Committee will give their most careful attention to all such legislation as this. The.' terrible wrong which it threatens is one that affeete all classes of the community and may fall upon any in dividual member of it. An INCIDENT NEAit Room.—On Sunday, January 3, an artillery officer hired a horse for a ride on the Campa'gna. At _a few miles from Rome he dismounted, and while he was standing, with the reins in his hand, the ground under the_ horse's hind legs suddenly gave way. The struggles of the horse with his fore legs, and the efforts of the officer, who held the reins until they broke, were alike unavailing. After balancing for ft few seconds on the brink, the horse fell backwards, down what proved to be a deep, well, against the sides of which the horrified rider hoard his steed strike as it fell to a depth of at' least a hun dred feet. It may readily be imagined that the officer was not a little disquieted after this narrow escape from an involuntary repetition of the fate of Metins Curtius. THE Fl MS AMTS. Church's large painting of Niagara still proves attraelive at Earles' Galleries. • Baseltine's sale, on account of Gotipil &. Co., will take place next Monday and Tuesday even ings. The auctioneers are M. Thomas & Sons. The paintings are now on view at the Academy. Amt rican taste has, to its own credit, gone completely r ever to French art. This, we say, is to our credit'Aecause the Paris school only ap peals-to—the higher kind of intellialice; to pictures are apt to be wanting In subject, and they lose the glamour of beauty they might other wise possess, because handsome models,—l. e pretty Frenchwomen,—are scarcely discoverabl. anywhere by the artists. The connoisseur therefore shown works of pure art-quality; the art-quality that can make a potsherd interesting, and not that wbich depends upon superficia, sweetness or the literary force-of a situation. The Gonpil collection is the first fair exhibit. of French art, in cabinet size, that we have had iu Philadelphia. For delicacy, finish, choiceness and compactness, these pictures make you think of eases of Sevres china. Several of the beat of them, in fact, are of a purely decorative character. and remind you of the miniature on a cap. Th two by Brion (illustrator of Les Miserables : his Alsatian Interior made a sensation in the Paris Salon last Spring) are, for instance, attitudes, and nothing more; two shadowy females relieved upou the light; one holds a child against the apple blossoms; the other helps her boy to clamber amongst the autumn grapes.—Even the delleat fancies of Ramon seem more fit for a plate of majolica than for canvas and gilt frames One is an impersonation of twilight; it is a girlish figure, wrapped in many valls. and floating up from a field of drowsy poppies into a silvery sky, in which the first star Is glist ening. The other, less carefully painted, has a more searching intention. It is a Greek girl, lowly and silly, hardly more substantial than a cloud, occupied in feeding honey ton bed of snap dragons:nothing can he more expressive than th,. way in which these devouring male flowers, ht ! and shameless, bend forward, competing with each other, opening wide their hot mouths, until maidenhood's cup of hydromel fib all be drunk to the lees. Her look of ignorant reverie, contr wed with the intelligence of the flowers, was neces sary to finish the conception. Who but a French painter, or a French song-maker, would have hit upon this fantasy? Said Vedder to us a couple of years ago, when Heaton and he were neighbors and almost rivals in Rome, "I'd be sorry if I could draw no better than that Hamon; his figures have no more con- sisteuee than boiled puddings." The stricture was unjust. The effects sought by Hamon arc such as would make elaborate drawing most noxious. It is a case where it is absolutely ne cessary to conceal your erudition. Yon might as well attempt to describe the beauty of Fordlia In terms of anatomy, and speak of the shape of her deltoids and trapezins, as express the fancies of reverie in the muscles of Michael Angelo. An artist whose task is to paint perfume and air must keep his brush light and his oil subtile and volatile. liiimman 'with a name so similar, has a stsl • all differs nt: he is a painter of incident, a lover of chivalry, a Waverley in color. Ho contribute small, rich ',eerie of Faust aad Marguerite (No l3:1) —Comte Calix. with somewhat similar color and tone, loves scenes of milder romance, tbe domesde ballad style. He painted the cbarmit: - Flight of Swallows" and "Bird let Loose," of which we see the engravings in the rnlnt-shops llis contribution is No. 64, "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tie folly to be wise." This Parieian,an ex_ (client and favorite painter, has at home a repu tation which an American artist would be too proud or too vain to seek. Ho, like Janet Lange, brides painting sentiment-pictures, is well In own for the grace of his—fashion plates ! . Plassan, a celebrity for his rich color and small teale, is well represented-,by 69, a figure all out of proportion, but sumptuously painted.—Paul Boyer, not so well known here, but preferred by many at - home to his Ecoucn bor Frere, eends (32, "The Lunch."—Hug es Merle, anions for his "Marguerite with the Jewels," has a small example, 128, "Sewing."—llesgoffe, a painter of minutia., whose nicety lifts Breyer quite off his feet on his own ground, has only bull known iu this country a short time. His "Fruits and Bijoux" (189) contains a represen tation of a gold statuette, supporting a tazza, which is almost miracu'ous in delicate finish.-.- Chaplin, cold, chalky and nun-like, has No. 144 "At Prayer."—The equally frigid and elegant Willems, of Belgium, contributes one of his fine satin ladies, "The Toilet" (129). in another notice we l shall attend to the Arneri Coll participants in this collection,. most of thorn men of a Paris educition, The whole gallery numbers 186 pictures, and fills the two eastern rooms or the Academy. H ENRY PLULLLPPL _ CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 dArw,l.mi ButEET )e3-iytv PiIILaLrEIXLALI. d OLIN R BUTIME 1731 EfIESTNUT STREET, nfi LOI)GE EITRE.EI', Mechanic, of every branch required for bouxeMiihiir rot fitting promptly funtiead. folitt -- • 43 x RYA Rli Ulrf 17:1P1101,7E1), VE: , ITILATEi • and amy•httic D Hat rte 3 o (puteutod) in all f.ll, • approvcd tauthiona of &IR , gea,3on. lllnAnnt ntruat. next door to the PeAt-oillee. Dell tlre ..,::...:A . ..loti*Oitiio - 0 - „ . "n? YOU WILL - OUT THIS OUT ,TOl3 'WILL • - have the gist *hat we have said front time to time about the merits':'' WANAMAKRIt BROWN'S Clothing HOUK'. - Clothing lif cheap. 2. It weats well. 8. It is'stylleh. — • 4. It Is comfortable. 6. They willingly make exchanges. 6.. Theymever fail to fit. • 7. They treat all alike. 8. They deal plainly and honestly. • ft. They have made special provision for comitry trade. 10. They have the largest store and the largest stock in Philadelphia. 11. They save time, trouble and money for you. 12. They cult the boys. -And if there is any other advantage desirable In purchasing Clothing, it is not on Mallet, not because we do not offer it, but because wo have not thought to mention it. A CARD.—Yrices of everything reduced since the appraisement of Stock. The assortment of both Men's and Boys' SUITS and OVERCOATS atill very good. WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, TEE CORNER OF SIXTH &ND MARKET STS EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets, REDUCED PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Coats and Clothes not Delivered at Low Prices. Billy's Letter to his Uncle in the Country dy darling old uncle: I write you file letter, To telt you that cheaper Clothing, or better, Never was seen Than that which we read of At Rockhill & Wilson's ; L's what I'm In need of. And I 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 paymenL BILLY'S UNCLE TO BILLY. Billy, my boy, I'm full of joy When you tell me you feel Like going to deal At ROCKHILL dr, WILSON'S elegant HALL, The biggest and anegtnad best of all. And Billy and r Will, each of US, buy A good suit of clothes, The finest of those Which Rockhill & Wilson always keep So wonderhil 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 country. Como and sec the clothes and the prices. RCCKHILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 - and 605 Chestnut - Street PHILADELPHIA. WATCHED. JEVFELELT, dig+. • 14i 9). tt " 411 I . J. E. CALDWPALL & CO., arEwEr..T.ERs, saving supplied themselves with an entirely 1 4 TEW STOCK OF GOODS tbronhou., will be happy to meet their many friend, and the public generally at 'heir present place of business, NO. 819 CHESTNUT STREET. .I.l6firp NEW PUBILICA EIONS. ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMS handsomely Irani in Loather and Lich Gilding, contain* FIFTY of tio Nowt Pieta of Nude for Piano, both Vocal and Inatnanental, Real Value $25, and Sold for Only $2 50. J. E. GOLLD'S PIANO WAREROOMs, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. MC II GOOD COAL 78 TIIORWN INTO YOUR ABO T barrels by not having the ashes ilhat Pcreened. The save al kinds of Patent flab Sifters and Sieves sold bi in will often pay for tnemse.vea in the. 139fti saved. TRUMAN & 811 W, 885 (Eight Thirty•tive) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ANY ONE OF THE NUMEROUS CLOTHES A Wringers , which have rubber rolls will Have its colt In clothing, time, and labor. But above all others, we ceptidently recommend the purelfase Of those having cr g g heels to the rollers, because we know them to be the west &triage. They are for sale (at the reduced price of $7 50 f-r the former $9 Wringers/ with whet kinds, by TRUMAN NinthW. ho. ( Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Philadelphia. G • AEFETRING SOISSOM WITH TWO AND three Prongs, bulge. Cap. Flounces. Italian, and Miss Cook's Patent Polishing Irons. Tailors , Geese and H are Store n of Bm l H ot M h A a N d & ma H A f W , ea N te o at B E th o ( H E a g r h d t Thirty , five) Market stroot, below Ahath. 11ANDERRIES. - -5 BOXES. to BMA. RECEIVED Ills day. For sa.a by C. P. KNIGHT Az BROS.. jn29-Etrp' ll9 So.ith WbaLvee. mAGAZIN DEb MODES. • 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. •PROCTOR. Cloaks, Welkin; Suits Bilks, 4 Drees Goods, Lace Shawls. Ladles• Underclothing and Ladles' Fura Dresses made, to ineasura in Twenty four flours. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED' UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, CLAYYLIING, &a., at I.ION & CO.'S • . OLD.ESTABLISHBO LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaetall areas, '• - • MAORI Lombard, • N. B. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, OUNB, • von BA= AT REKARKABLY LOW PRJOEI3. Ja2s-11nuil • 6100 T Ofi COTTON - GOODS DEPART&ItIit tiTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER , • - CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE Y Corner Eighth and Market Stall PHILADELPHIA. We shall continue to maintain and increase the reputa tion we have sustained of being the largoet and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Peceiving our supplies from first hande only, we shall hereafter sell all Muslims by the Piece, at the regdlar wholesale prices. TiIIETY•PiVE OASES AND BALES MUSLIN% corm prising all the leading brands and widths of PILLOW MIJBLINII. WIDE 811 EETINGS. FINE SHEE'PINOS, WA hi eurrA. WI mtg. s NEW YORE MILLS, DAY MILLS. A REWRIDIIT, FOREsTDA LE, ' FhUIT OF THE LOOM. • ' ROUdE'KEEPEIt. On* constant aim will be to make the lowest prices in the market Good ye/amide SHIRTING. 13Ve. ardmido UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. IgAle. 234-Y sr& wide UNBLEACHED , 1311EET/N013.60c, DOUSE FURNISHING LINENS In largo assortment. STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER WEI 1.71rE PIQUES. 1,000 Yards at 75 Cents. Tide special lot of Goode have been retailing at Sill 25 , and new importations of the same quality will have to be sold at that price. E. M. NEEDLES & 00.. 1126 Chestnut Street. )1,28 strp4 fIIISOELLAAEOVS. W,H.E • HARRISON BOILER Has Safety Sam Destructive Explosion: Great Economy of Fuel: Durability and Facility of Repair. For Illustrated Circular and price, apply to TEE HARRISON BOILER WORKS era)ts Ferry Road, near V. Arsenal. UNION SUGAR. REFINPI.IY, CI3ARLESTOWN, Mass., Jan. 21st, 1869.—Mr. Joseph Harrison, : la my last communication to you with regard to your six fifty horse power steam boilers, I pro 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 fuel ust d how December, 1867, to December, 180, in order to compare your boilers with the old ones, which we took out in September, 1867. The amount of raw sugar we refined during that time was larger than ever before. Tae steam pressure was always k: pt 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 higher than twenty tolbirty pounds. The actual saving in fuel during this time was one thousand and seventy-one tons of coaL Yours, truly, KEYSTONK ZINI WORKS, BIRMINGOAVI, Hun tingdon county, Pa., January 25tb, Joseph Barrizen, Jr.—Dent. 81R In reply to yours of the 7th inst., would say It gives me great pleasure to bear testimony In favor of your boilers. We have had them in use for two yearn I put them up myself, and had never e43en any tbirg of the kind until they came here, and with the aid of your draft I had no trouble in erecting Liam. They use Ices coal, never get out of repair—ln fact, I have no hesitancy in saving they surpass anything In the shape of hollers. Yours, E. 0. ILlart.EIT, Bup't. Ja% 12140 ONE POUND OF BUTTER IIADE FROM ONE PINT OF MILK. 525 of the rondo byl4lm. t N E W , rAb A oae a hieh, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 ibs of prime fresh Butter. This inexpendive, ex cellent Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private families in New York chi and elsewhere. State, County and City Rights for sale, offer ing to capitalists rare opportunities for estab , isla lag a staple business, paying enormous profits. Agents wanted everywhere. A bottle of the Extract, sufficient to make 50 lbs. of Butter, with full directions for use, will bo t.tnt 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, SM.," as the EXTRACT OF BTYI TER PLANT is prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTLER COMPANY, C trice, 115 Liberty Sheet. Factory, 236 Greenwich Street, NEW YORK CITE. N. B.—By the use of the Butter Plant a pure and e3collont Tablo Butter is made at a cost of sixteen cents per pound FITLER, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. II N. WATER and ID N. DEL. side H. PI di 0, R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. • 641 and 043 N. Ninth Street. pR7 BATMAN'S FINE CIROCOLATit , FUR BiIIiAKIACT, 1.1.111. DF,St3RT. o Mee in health. as ap ogroaableaudern taitillig hour lament To invalids,' tor its motoring and invigorating proj ?Mee. To ail, oven the most &slime, no containing coaling 11311710ne to their conatitntion. , Mann( alto: ed only by .1 0 : WHITMAN. • c toro N 0.1210 MAW ELT etreet. 34212'2°114 inAAV Aummtalfft,' N, n. (301iN EH LThlrd and Spruce Streets. only one square belor; the Eschango. 18 60 000 to loan In largo or small amounts; on liamondn silver plat% watchesrlowelry. and all goods of raluo. °Sloe Irwin' from BA.U. to 71.'. M. _ Estab. fished for the last forty yews. AdVallett made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaAtfre GobTA vus A. JASPER, Superintendent ieat t3n:irv4 ir~so*aaas.': BEEMEN INETTRANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA: . Fins Maine and inland -Innis-no. Capital and 5uM1AA9.5600,900.- Ham Paid Over SlOOlOO,OOO in Lessee. OFFICE lOC 4 AND 5 EICIIINGB BUILDING, North tido of Walnut E treat, east of Third Street. BATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER GOOD COMPANY. Philadelphia merchants Wlll do wolf to gee that their own con Dudes are slatain6o. . HENRY D. SHERRERD, Wrest. DIREOTORS: Trenry D. ITherrerd. iTharted B. Ltvols, Charles Stoical.' rtor, "toorgo U. LortiOtt. 'William b. emith. Edward g i Kn.ght. George II btuni r t, lobo H ono, bon:ma Oral t . Jr, etobttOn. lioffman. 11( ma. /I Wattatio. R. Dalu Beason. Lenry 0 krotrulua. WILLI %II HARPER, BacrotarY. Ja29lStrV , IN I ,tl A .14 - C 11:ThrlieVrifinuff.itorti.- FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PITILADEA,PHIA. Capital, Assets.. Statement of the Awsete of tbo Comm, on Jewmul let,ltrapubllched In conformity - with the provisioned the sixth section of the act of &trembly of Arm 6, u 442: MORT GAGES. vtoperty valued it overtt,WOODl, being Firet lidortgagee on Beal Eatete In the ottsd County of Philadelt hid, otters tra.vai 17. In the neighboring counties. 52,260435 245 REAL ESTATE. PrnenAtaa) AT ESIIMIYVE Sated UNDAT. &loin oAcat. ()Lama. rm. Eight bowies and lot, b. W. corner Chartnnt ■nd Seventeenth etrorte....- A bones and lot,north dde of dpi nee ettset. so cot of Elevenh otreet.... ..... ......... Two bourn and lot., mot aide Cope etlevt. north of Ransom 0treet.......... .......... 81s honors and lot, north side or Helmet's court, inlet ef Beach A house and lot, Fitzwater street. east of Ninth °twit ........ ...... ........ ...... 87 loss of ground in Ruchley etreot and Quervel:o asenue. 8ri5t01................ A booze and lot, west side of Bread street. stud" el Race 5treet......... ........... , . A home and lot. south side of Filbert street. west of BliTeentb street A lot of intend south aide of Lombard et. welt of Twenty.thtrti ..... Total surveyed and valued at ABS.= 43... LOANS. Temporary Lome on Stock,' as Colla teral security (Valued at Sit t,7 (10). STOCKS. fta 200 U. b. P. , nda, .......... .... 10 Ow U. b. lu•4u Itrartered 80nd'......., , . 4j . 8. 5 w Year Registered Bonda.l3ll. C 2,700 l'hiftWalphia LY4 Loam, not taxa.. Peonfulvavis Stato Bis per cent. Loan, May, Uhl__ .CCO :Coral PrlllnyiValita Itatinind B3nd2, !xi() tit rill Penne) tvarda E. Ft. Coupon SOW there. l'tnnpylvania Railroad Co vl hart, Franklin Eire Insurance Co bharer Bank of Kentueiy ...... . 17 i•hartni Northern dank ct Kentucky lul r hareg 1, ulon Bank of Ten.neeaec. therm /13111111111 Ce Company of the State of l'omPylvauia ehares Ehmthwark Railroad Co zit sharer Unien Canal 16 Crntineatal Hotel Co fiT.di Ph 18 dt.11,1.1a City M'arrantc ....... To, ♦t. 51 AE W]' 6'.:o3'Corn Li VOI ES AND IC 1.1. S REVE.INABLE.... EVEN s - r MO'S B. Hammett, fur real estate told, not yet conveyec, lama. Ai rut:sing ......... M . Tbc.maNona S . ...... . ...... CAE/1 ON 'HAND 53:11,07,73 67 CAhll IN 11AND0 OF AOENTL, 5414 35 SEAL ESTATE. 51 tatla ?EMT CO:a. AK ADO Vi:.... , Advance In Value STOOKS. MARK COLT, AN E BOVE Advance In Value.. LOSSES BY FIRE. I.w:tea Paid (hiring the year 1868—.6113,440 03 By order of the Board CHAS N. EMACKER, JAB. W. MoA.LLISTEII,,, a,txECTORn. CHAS. N. HANCRER, ALFRED FfVLDP.., SAM t'El. GRANT, THOMAS SPARES, GEO. W. RICHARDS. 16 ' WM. S. (AUNT. ISAAC LEA, GEV. PALER, CHAS. E. BilliCKElt, President.. GEO. PALED. The President. JAB. W. MoALIABTER, Bocretary pro 7a2owfivtPrp taTtaTtiiiiikrqh , I.RNEST IRROY & CO. CHAMPAGNE. CARTE BLANCHE AND SPECIAL Just-IWelved and for Dale at the Imre Mee. The Wince frrm this home, eo favorably knewal In England, are fruity and generoue., They need but, a trial t o place them on an equality vs ith the lined Champagne SIN D ON• COL TON & CLAItKE. a W. coiner, Broad and Walnut Stei .01 f rn w - IVA/ EDDIN EST FRENCSI Ir• and English Stylea-- Engraved, ioritlen and ;Mated. ja2it6an W. U. PERRY, 71.4 Arab. 1:400,000 00 $2,677,372 13 11.14.369 32 941,1113 30 172,637 00 3,199 26 127 86 '20,700 00 600-00 3410 00 29,091 92 2095,873 99 115,321 C' 54,.›* ii 4 .10,955 I I $D33.t.a.) 13 173 t.:17 OU 631.043 13 520477,372 13 PRESLOWAT Secretary pro tem. ALFRED D. BAR-ER, THOM EtB S. ELLIE!. kiiijOND' --_ __env: ~.~~Y , r~c~~z~~mt _LATER CABLE , NEW§ Fninninciai Q.uota;tiont4. 'rile Weekly Cotton Report FECM HARRISBURG The Greeebank Contested Election A PIIHAZE.FIGHT I,,iNnosi, Jan. 29, A. M.—Consols for money, 1133-g093,),;;10r account, 93; 4 '; U d. Five-twontics, 78 '07034; American stocks steady; Erie li. It., 71;.5,1; Illinois Central, 02 1 j ‘. 1.11'El:root., Jan. 29, A. M.—Cotton steady; bldlintr • UplAnds, 113 d.; ?diddling Orleans, N411%11.; the pales to-day were estimated at 12.000 bales; sales of tbet week, 77,000 bales; for export, 12,000 bales; for speculation, 19,000 bal-o. Tbo ateck'in port, 269,000 bales, of which 77,000 bales aro &merle tn. MeASTorlf. 268. Petroleum LIVRRPOOL, Jan. 23. P. 31.—'the stock of Cot ton afloat 15=1301,000 bales, including 111,000 American. Lard and Pork firm. Bacon, - 595. Tallow, 46a. (kJ SAYRE, Jan. 29, P. :I.—Cotton dull, both on the spot and afloat. Sales on the spot at 133 f. A f10at. , 135f. I.ounox, Jan. 29, P. M.—Sperm Oil, £94. Tal low, 475. ad. Lontiow,Jan. 29, P. M.—Consols 933 for both money and account. U. t 3. Five-twenties, 75%. American stocks easier, without change in quota !lon. Irate Ggeenbaink Contested Election. PiPecial Despatch to the Phltada. Evening Ballettp.l nanittenom, Jon. 29.--Hon. Thomas Green bank, of Fbliadelphia,.appeared before the Joint Committee of the Legislature this morning, and put in his answer to the petition of H. Kassel! Tee, er. The answer is lengthy. After denying the principal allegations of the contestant, the respondent alleges extensive frauds on the part of the other 01d.% Among other things he alleges that a true addltfon cl the prteinct returns, as filed In the Prothonotary 's office, will show a majority for himet If of 229 votes. Tbefollosting gentlemen, of the Philadelphia Bar, appeared BB connael for Jade Grecuttank: non. William A. Porter, Henry M. Heckert and, George Bull. Prize-Wight 11:10814" rBPeotol Despatch to thoPhtto. Rotmino Bulletin.) Elanntectrao, Jan. 29.—e prize-tight is re ported to have taken place near this place last evenlng The combatants were known as weights," and were both from Philadelphia. be affair appears to have bean regularly bat hurriedly organist d, with a referee, time-keeper, bottle holders and other appliances. After thirteen rounds, it is said that both con testants, becoming dissatisfied with some of the decisions which bad been made, attacked their own referee and bottle-holder, and ended the af fair in a grand melee. It is said that a woman was the cause of the dispute. Mincing, Intelligence. New Yore, Jan. 29.—Arrived, steamer Aus tralaatan. frum Liverpool. The entd Medal presented by Congress —Correspondence Between secretary beward and Mr. Peabody. The following correspondence between the Secretary of State and Mr. George Peibody was transmitted to the Senate on Wednesday by the Pr (Bidet t: DEPARTMENT OP STATE, Wassrtmats, June 27, Ha —Air. George Peabody, London; Sin : I have the pleasure: to inform you, that pursuant to the resolution of Congress of March id, 1667, the President has caused to be prepared for pre- St-WattOn to you, In the name of the people of the United States, a gold medal, with suitable de vices and inscriptions, in acknowledgment of your magnificent donation for the promotion of ((location in the more destitute portions of the Southern and Southwestern Buttes. The testi monial together with an engrossed copy of the resolution referred to, will remain in the hands of this department until you shall have colt municated to it your wishes with regard to their further disposition. I have the honor to be, Sir, your obedient ser vsnr, Virm. H. BonyAtm. Lortmaa, Sept. 18, : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communlea lion; dated the 2,3 d of June, informing me of the completion of the gold medal prepared pur suant to an act of Congress of March 3867, to be presented to me in the name of the people of the United States, and asking what may he wy wishes in regard to Its further disposition. I bye heretofore delayed responding to your nate letter from indecision on my part respect ing the place to which I should wish to have the esteemed token transmitted—whether to me here in London, or to the institution bearing my name in South Danvers, is loch I Intend shall he its final rest ing place; but knowing the uncertainty of life, particularly at-my advanced age, and fueling a great desire of seeing this most valued token my countr3 Men 13tIVO been pleased to b„ slow upon me, I beg leave to submit, if compauble with the rules of your Department, that the medal, with its accompanying documents, may be sent to me hem, through our Legation, when I will endeavor to express myself more fully how highly I eatesaa the distinguished honor. I am, with great re specf,_your bumble servant, Geo. PEAniWT. To Hon. Wm. H Seward, Secretary of State, Washington City, D. C. PECOM) LETTER FROM SRCRETAity SEWARD DEPARTMENT OP STATE, Washington, October 7tb, 1868.—Afr. George Peabody, Loa:lam-8m : Your letter of the 18th of September has been re ceived. In compliance with the suggestions therein contained, the Congressional medal is herewith_ transmitted to Mr. B. F. Stevens, the United States Dispatch Agent at London, with instructions to place the hOnOrable testimonial directly in your hands. It is hoped that it may receive nolnjury by the way, and that you may deem it, in design and execution,a not unworthy rorien of your countrymen's appreciation of your beneficence in the cause of universal education. I am Sir, your obedient servant, Wet. H. SEWARD. ACKNOWLEPtiMBST BY MB. PEABODY No. 64 QUEEN sraxsr, Cm:Arsine:, LONDON, E. G., Jan. 6, 1869.—T0 Homints. H. Seward, Secre tary qf Mate, IVaillington: Sue: [have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, through the United States Despatch Agent at London, of the case al luded to in your letter of the ith of October, con tainieg the gold medal which.pnrenant to the in solution of Congress, the President has caused to he prepered for me, together with an engrossed copy of the resolution referred to. The packagear rivet' in England in November, but owing to my absence from London, it was not till the evening of Christmas day that I was enabled to examine its contents, inane presence of a circle of my in timate friends. Of the unsurpassed beauty of the medal, and the excellence of delicate work mansiflp; there is but one opinion, and I heartily concur with all who have seen it, in appreciating the elegance of its design and the masterly skill of its execution. Cherishing, as I do, the warmest affection for any country, It is not possible for me to feel more grateful than Tdo for this precious memorial of its regard, coming, us it does, trom thirty mil lions orAmerican citizens, through their repre sentatives-in Congress, with the tell accord and co-operation of the President. This medal, to gether with the rich illuminated transcript of the Congressional - resolution, I shall shortly di posit. In the Peabody Insetted ma at the place of my birth, in apartments specially constructed for their safe;lteeptraralcri4 with public testimonials withiwhicn IMve beou honored. There I trust it will remain "for gene rations to attest the generous munitleence of the American people in recognizing the efforts, how- By the Atlantic Cable. MB. GEORGE PEABODY. MR. PEALODY'S REPLY. ever imidefitiate,'9i.one of the 'humblest of ;the r fellow -cOn utry men • , , promOte the enlightenl went and prosperity of his nutted bind. . To you, sir; I begtio. convey the apsnrance of my profound gratitude for the .in terest which yop have pereoually manifested on the occasion, and for the cordial manner in wbieb 3 on „have consulted my wishes in 'relation io tho transtoistiou of this gracious record of my country's favor. , • Itave tho honor to be, with great respect, - Your humble servant. • GMORGE ruenoDY. rival/ft:MAL and 0071WEBOIAL rile Philadelphia Money Markel. &deem the Philadelphia IltocA 714chatige; VtILIVI BOARD. Cityesnew letlif IT eh Pen= R 157 100 do 2dye 10014 100 ob do eswn 57 300 -do -100 1 / 4 - 100 elt do 460wn '5l -- 100 do Its 1001 100 sh do 860 57 hero Phil & Sun 78 91 34 26 8h It.m4R - 49 5000 14 Pennu ki 7e . 89 ,299 eh do 49-t-1i 17 sh Philn P.k Its 159 .100 sh do 493 i; Beh Otra , d 118 rd: 59 100 eh do 2dys 404-16 3 81.1 13th&15tb St R 18' 300 eh dci 218 49 28 sh Green & Goatee 89 71 eh do e 5 49 1285 egionv'en •11 a ,70 eh Lit &IR • 4356 111 ehNorrlBtown It 69 100 shPhllafirieß 26, • tiIiTSMEN 1104USISth • • 4 ( 0 fifty 6enow 1003[ 43 eh Penns It 57 2000 7 J Ilhe'e exinpi 101 ic 100 eh Read It 49„ 20(0 do leg 101.4 11•0 eh do c 49 200 8h McClintock oil . % 32 eh do trans( 49 29 sh Mena Bk .. 31 100 eh (10 *6O ow 11,5 eh Norrietbwiiß 69 200 eh do 118430149 X 1800 Bead 78 105 10') eh do 1130 49 so eh LchValli c 561 1008 h do. MO 49 1000 Leh Cs 'tl4 82% .00 eh do shwa 4844 ICO eh Cenawa pi b6O 94% PairaYi Jan. !IP.; PO —There is eondderable Activity visible in-financial circles to-day fn consequence of the brisk datand for money for opeculatieiontirpoeee. Tile oupply of currency keeps up with the-doomed. and there is a surpLo of (undo In the ha ke and at otaerrourcei over tad above the actual Prune of hulloes* men and clock Jobbera. .The activity, however„wolch a pre vailed among the latter, bus bad the effect of tasintaining tie rates for alt kluds ofloani. The condition of t^ado hi such as to create little demand for feeds and were it not fur eb o fact lhore would be .4 dittoes' finences in present rates. There is no material change in the rulingratee, thorndi the tendency la evi dently towards a lower resale (if imam. We *patina,' to guide call loans at 6C4fild per ceut. Governments and per cent. on mixed securities, thottab many creep Mina cases occurred late in the day. when these (leered were mode. ated for •he purpose of locating balance , for crirryirg purposes. The market fur cone:meats! paper to moie active to-day, and a preference to idiot= by tenders for Lille baying sixty (lava to run. We quote prime obit Ratline at 74.3,9 per cent. accorling to grade:- - - There *ea let* spirit at tne Sc. ck. Board th's morning, without machilnetnarion Oricee. , Government and State I OROS were uncharged. city Loan.. now Issuer, cold at lU6k, Lehigh Gold Loan was 'testi? at 90. heading Railroad declined and clooed at 49. Penn. sy tvanl.a Palimed dee hued and Philadelphia and brie heilroad Bank, ' 'wad -sod Pawenger Railway sharftiviere with out change. t'he gold coupons of the Union Pacific Hallway Corn. karrgrn lbrition. duo Fehreary Ist, will be m.td.on preeentarlov.on and after that date, at the Natlonsl Bank of Commerce, N. V. 81w era. be Bevan and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex. eeature today, at 1 P. M :butted States Sizes. BEL 112 Q , 123, : do. do.. 'ffit. 113W411336. do. do. DN. 1093101033.4; do. do .1016.1103A1113.44 :d0.d0..1% uew. 108 1 i 41.08.3 , ..; do do. 18057. new. 11:03.340111W,..4: do. 1815. 113 1 A118134; Five, Tan forties. 1MA.t11383i..' /Me Come. Int Notes , Geld 130.40413634: main. Smith. Randolph & Co. boners, Third and Chennut, qnoto at 103; &clock asfollows: Gold. 13534: Clotted States nixes. 1121. 1123404118 X: Flvelaventina 1864. 113'.8113 4 r : do. do. do. 1864.1.09344109 U: do. do, do.. 1266 110:Q1103 : do. do. Juix. 1866, 10833(4i0854: do. do. do. du. 1567. ' 1Eir.,(14108%: 0. do. do. MB. Rtiallite..' • II 13. Fives Ten-forties. 108:4108q: Currency 6's. 101W461%. Jay Cooke Es Co. quote tiovernment secant:lee. to flay as follows: Lb 65.1.88 L 1133.4.112%; old Ftvetwea. Gee. ; new Rye-twenties of '64. 10e.k-.41 1 :8 14 ‘: Nov. 1.8.35.. 110',.(4116',,:loivetwentlea , of Jalv. 1033 , . 411011 , ": do. 1841 1itt',0510F..:4; do. MK 10031109 t.: Ten-forti es 1383-4441081 4 : Gold. 11.041 Pacifica. 101344101.3 i. allace & Keene. Bankers. 149 Routh Third street.quoto Border State Bonds to-day folliws: Tennessee. old. do. new. 61,t 4 A1F413: Virginia. old,, 873,ire1t,e34; do. new, - : North Carolina. old. 634434; do. new. 61 54 Ce 2 iL..ouri, 1,7',40873 _ _ utwor.is Bixea 57; do. Swea=t, Seirr( - .114 . of Superfine EIM!I Philadelphia Produce !attract. FRIDAY. Jan. 29.—There 111 DO improvement to record in Isreadstuffe, there, being but little demand for sly description. and a general softening of Prices. There to no inquiry for Flour except to supply the wants of the turtle trade. and the only sales reported are MI narreln lowa ant Wbconein Extra Family e.t 171E7 Leo barreta Mtneteota do do tit 57 60,• email -lot lot of Ponn pylvinifil do. do, et L.l(Rii 71 . 1 Ohio do do. at L 119849. and limey lots stile 76012 60. There is no change in Rye k lour or Corn Meal; small .glee of the former at 87 , 47 60. The Wheat market condom% dull and unsettled. with email tales o" iced at El 751 8.5; Amber at SI 95: iNo. I Spring at 81 it); ono White at 51 1042 M. Rye to shady at $1 60a1 ea. The offetiogs of Corn are aria -the de. wend !Mateo- prices rtesdy. Sales of damp and prime dry new Yellow at 870490 cents Oats are nu:moused. at A I .0, prime W.,..tern sold at 74 cents. t'l •ceree o d is in e^od request and II baeheb sold at c7.11..gy in Timothy or leaxeeed. N% Welty is dull and mimeo (rota 97c. to 51 /It New York Money tnarliet. [From the N. V. Herald of to-day 1 There is some interest mantferted conceruing the ctetatioh 14 the resolution adopted by the •egulse and op-u board., of trokars reopiiting the rogietratiou of all stork. with come trust corn Darn or banking-house a, a enodi ion to their remaining on the call list. Thi • rsoo lotion was adopted during the ezeitemeut attend out ill on the discovery of the overissue., of Rrio and I eqoires the registration to be accomplielted by the elet hen Tee tiled of non rt gletrat , on of a stork will h. to exclud it from Ibe dealings of the boards. Outside h oeert and the street generally will, of c,mrse, he at Marty to do as th. y please, 'rhe biarirtosa and other chapel hove atrsady been registered In a , cordance rf_eit the meaeure. v. hitt wit aimed more paltioularly at Erid and cne or two of the Wpf,grn railtrus. Welt were charged with 0 , et iFtnirg. is DOM said that tire Erie clique h*Ve do. ChM to Pity no attention to the resolution of the brokers, and while contesting the right of the latter to proverd rite stock from being bought and sold in the boards will re hire to resi•ter The number of (hie aqama afloat is a pe feet riddle to Wall • trek t They may represent may (Oil. and they are just as likely to represeut 60,000 $3O of Obilitre. Registration would force the solution of the puzzle. Who can doubt that the Erie clique, with their wen known ekill.cuenina ani boldness, will turn this. matter to their own advantaseY The secret of the exact • mount of shares lea most valuable one to them. for a new departure imErie speculation. The rePort that they will notzegister ie, very likely, a niece of strategy on their r art le induce holders to sell out and thtta break the price still lower in order that that 'hey may buy agaie.st the first of next month, when it will suddenly wp pear that the stock is registered and only to the extent of tweoty.tiye or thirty millions Oors =trent bonds were tieatiy,hut the market is haat , IIY Pressed by the Ware, particnlewly for the issues of '67. hick were weak The inveerment demand is always felt when there it a decline in pricett, and thoso who thought prices too high a week or two since are dlapoted to purr ha•e at the present time. Thus the country b hike at e sending in their orders very freely, and melte a term. he r of lots were bought for them to-day. The currency bonds were in hotter favor to day. . . . Money was in good demand throughout the day, and the rote upon call loans was full seven per cen'. Gxcep. tional transactions took place at fix, where the borrowers were favored or, goed customers, and the collntorata government bonds. Even with the latter securities the great volume of loans was at .even per cent., which Iva% it readily followe, the rate between stick houses. In • otpmel cial pager there is nothing new to note except % better is (Miry. principally from the country bfinips, who are again putting cut the funds withdrawn la preparation for the !hat quarterly hank statement. Gold was without important change . , the price during the session of the Board within the c wooers lively small limit of a quarter of ono per cent. The mar ket was dull. the total clearings at the G,ld Exchange It uk amounting to only 0340.09.'1 coo 'rho gold to thieve , . we e dt,g49.120, and the currency balances 192,130.791 Cash gold was In abundant supply and Inane wore made at "11. t" for borrowing, and at from 5,34 to 7 par cent. for carrying. The European steamer t sok out $034 700. - - The Latest ataoustions tram lieu! Work NM Yong, Janu a ry ee .. r —oc ks dull; Chicago and neck Island, I 85; Minding. 99; Canton Company, 6); Erie. ITSM; Cleveland and Toledo. 105; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 95; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,l2.7lkl; Mich'. gan Ventral. 119}5; Michigan Southern. 95.',1 • New York central. 16.3%1 Cumbarland Preferred. 1383 d; 'Missouri 64 Asi"; Five-twenties, 1902 113 4 a ; do., liti. 1.0 P " .; do. If3oo. GOY; dn. new, 108%; Ten-fortfer. ; Gold. lB6si Money, 7 per cent.; Exchange, 100%. Mlarkets by Telegraphs (Special Despatch to the Philade. Eventug_flulleti a 1 NF:wMotu.Jan.29, 12i-e. P. M--Cotton-The market thin morning was firm ; demand moderate: sales of about 1.616 hales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 29; Middling Orleans. 29.4. Flour, ka-Feceipte- 5.670 barrels. The market for West rit and State Flour is dull and heavy; 5 td 10a. lower. Tr e sales are about 8,000 barrels. including Superfine State at $0 06(.06 20; Extra State at $724'7 low trades Western Extra. $6 70P17 15 Southern Flour is dull and heavy: medium 'trades have a downward ten dopey at $6 750.7 FO for extra lialtimlre and conntrv.and *6 75(49 s .. fie_A6 75 0 13 50 for Family do. California Flour is dull and drooping at *5049 for old by way of the Horn. and slo®l2 for new by way of the fsth m us. Grain.- -Rectipts-Wheat -- bushel., 'Phe market is dull with a downward tendency. The sales are 15 000 bu. No Milwaukee at $1 59(241 61 in store, $1 6741 65 afloat Corr.-Receipts-23,000 bushels. The market is dull and heavy; sales of bushel.; New Western at Elal K. cents attest; Old. nominal. - Oats--Iteeelots.-14.670 bushels; market firm with fair 'demand at 75 cents. Harley firm and quiet; receipts-99 bushel.; market dull and nominal at 2.04. , Prey - 151mm- -The receipts of Pork are barrels. Lard --Receipts- - eke: The marker is lowei and +Rya We quote primp steamer at 0 , ,14,.(021.. Hogs ttecelpts --OD; market dull and heavy at 14(4,14% for Western, and City at 143*. 'fallow firm at 12(g12,...F. wh , sky- fi rm bbla The market la heavy an d Inactive. We quote Westoriiireent4l-42/. -(porreseondeatie of - the' Associated Prets.l New y onic. Jan. 29 -Cott...n firm; eslee of 330 bales at 29. }tom dull and declined 54.0 e.: sales of 7400) barrels tit.to at 512 80(47 40; Ohio. $6 75 4 5129; . Western. $5 7E. 5) *7 C 5; Southern 75141812 75 ; .Calitornia. 636 ZS .I.lllti 71 Wheat dull and declining 1(4 , 20.; sales of 15.001 bushels; b 0.2 Spring. titl 63. Corn dell,-sates of al 00.1 bushels Western at 93@950.; Southern at 94(49.3e. Oats firm ; sites . o f aeon bushels Western at 750. ,Iteet 'gold. 'Pork dill; Mesa $2O fin. . Lard dull 21440 . 520..54 for !team rendered. Whlrlty quiet. . . Rivrtnenti. fit-Cotton coifet'and ofitiiay . ;"'l4bU ditn a . unmade 283 d 'crate: - nour.unellanged and In good demand, Wheat firm ; salmi of. prim.) to choice red $22 270 $2 130. Corn fun: pima white. 66CdPd; yel 0g,85 12:67. Oats ti , m at 75. Rye tirm at VI 6028411 6 1 . Pork firm at $32. Seem; active' rib Plilol4 17}.17?..c.: clear sides. 183..0416%; shoulderr. 1000)14;1,i: hams, W. Lard Si,;; at 1034if21. TAE PAll* EVENING BI7LLETIR-PHILORTYIIIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1869: .irLt-titi)..,.:::,7,..,.:::::.E1NT10N:., ADDITIONAL _OABLE_ NEWS The Liberation . of Prisoners in Writ of Prohibition Against Judge Limit oot., Jan. 29, 2 P. M.—Kanebester ad- Viet 8 are leis favorable and cause a dullness. Wheat dull; No. 2 11, d Western, 98. 0d.®98. 111. Corn, 345.(4,315. Gd. for old, and 335. 31 tor new. PARIS, Jon. 29 —The Increase of Bullion in the Bank of France is 600,000 francs. 'Writ or Prohibition aglainet Judge WMIIIXOTON, Jnn. 29.—The Supremo C)urt of the 1.71 iced States to-day granted a Writ of prohi bition against Judge 'Underwood, returnable Fri day nest. The application is signed by the At - torney-(3eneral of Virginia. who says Traderwood discharged several prisoners convicted and sen tenetd for murder and arson, thus acting con trary to the coxielitution andlaws. . _ Elonsz.—Mr. Bropka presented a memorial from leading citizens of New York and Brooklyn, asking the consent of the United States to create as a post road n bridge over the East river, be tween New York and Brooklyn. Referred with the bill introduced yesterday by Mr. Barnes, to the Committee on Roads and Canals. Mr. Beaman, from the Committee on Appro priations, reported the Post-office Appropriation bill. Referred to the Committee of the Wnole and made the spectra order for Tuesday next. The bill appropriates 85,740,000 for deficiencies In the revenge of the Post-office Department for tbe nelt decal Ca- Mr. Wastiburne (Mt), from: tho'Committee on!. Appropriations, reported a bill appropriating. e 04,766 to pay the salaries and contingent ex peutes of the Patent Office for .Jannary and itebivary # Wferred to - the Committee of tbe Whole on the elate of the Union. Mr. idoorhead introduced a bill to provide for the better security of lite and property from the dangers of coal oii,ernde petroleum and other pro ducts. Referred to the Committee of Ways and deans. Mr. Cullom offered a resolution regnestitux_ the Pr( Went to furnish to the House auy informs tionlio may have, showing that the- people of Hayti and Ban Domingo are desirous that their government obeli become a part of the United Btatt s. Adopted. The House then at 12.30 proceeded to consider private bills. Pennsylvania Leaaslature. 11A1111181117RO, Jsn. 29. 1869. Szwenr.-9 bill to create an Inspector of Drugs was reported with a negative recommend• ' BY• TELEGRAPH. Virginia. 17Aderwood. By the AtMaine Cable. MinderwoOd. Fortieth Congress.—Third Session. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The Committee of Conference, through Mr. Connell, reported that they tuidsettled the differ ences betaeen the two houses on the question of ordering copies of Bates's History of Volunteers, and reported in. _favor of directing the State Printer to furnish sixteen hundred copies to the Senate, twenty eight hundred to the Howie, four hundred to the Governor, one hundred to the State Library, and fifty to each of the chief clerks of the Legislature for the officers of the two branches. Mr. Fisher thought the matter should not be considered until Mr. Olmstead's resolution of yes terday •(relative to the price to be paid, making it the contract rates) was passed. This history would entail an enormous expense ein the State, and he regretted that he had last year voted for any appropriation to it. tbMr. Connell said the book had been already printed. Mr. Davis asked by whose order. • Mr. Connell said he did not know, but .the prin tir g expense had already been lace rred. Mr. White said he was anxious to have the re eord of our soldiers published, but to be true to its determination to practice economy, the Senate should not approve of this great expendi ture without great consideration. Mr. Davis asked who assumed the responsi ii.lity of ordering the books to be printed without the knowledge of the Legislature-. Mr. Woilace said the book was an outrage upon the people, mid so far as the printing of it was concerned, if the Legislature did not order it, they should not be called on to shoulder the loss. Mr. Coleman said if the work was ordered It should be paid for; if not ordered, it should not tie paid for. Weather Report. Jan. 29. 9 A. M. Philadelphia. MI/later Cove Poniard New 1 ork Wilmington, Del Richmond........ Ancraeta, Ga. CGarleston... W, Clear. 30 E. 'azy. 41 Clear. 29 Raining. 40 St' o %team). Louisville... New Orleans Key West HuyAnn—. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office.. to A. 14 F 8 deg. 12 Al 47 deg. 2P. Id CA deg. Weather clear. Wind Southend*. E 130112. NEW Yelitlik. Naw Yona, Jan. 29.—The testimony of Martha Ellsworth was taken by the Coroner yesterday as to the 'whereabouts of James Logan No. 2 at the time of. the murder of Mr. Rogers. She states that be was at the house No. 171. Greene street until seven o'clock on the morning of the 31st and was there again in the evening of the same day, when bo said ho bad lost a heavy black over coat and bruised his hand, which was bound up, in jumping fences to escape the policemen. The Gout and hat torn from the murderer were shown her, and she said they were not the ones Logan bad worn. Martha's testimony was taken at her bedside in the hospital on Blackwell's Island, where she is lying sick with a fever. In the United States Commissioner's Court, in Brooklyn, yesterday, William J. Korn, 0. R.-Wil son, L. L. Laidlaw and Charles Therlott' were indicted for alleged customs frauds, involving half a million of dollars, by moans of frandu ;eat drawback claims. Korn and Wilson were held in 540,000 ball and the others were released on eo 000. A young Canadian lost $14,000 in money and a number of diamonds at a gambling hell on Broadway a few evenings ago. Ho has now et out a warrant for the proprietors of the estab lishment. The printers' strike still continues, and the employing prioters who still bold out have IFsned a card urging the strikers to return to i heir places. 01TY BULLETIN. Ftns.:.—The alarm of fire about half-vast one o'clock this afternoon wee caused by the partial burning of the roof of J. Nicholia's saw factory, on, bothle street above Front. The damaie done was not serious. The flumes originated from apnrka from the chimney-of the-next-house._ Aecabstar.—This morning, about 11 o'clock, Jams Coszens, while passing Swanson and Cathbrine streets ; was struck by a thaber from a i>nilding which Is being torn down, and was badly !rimed. Ho was.conveyed to his house on Almond si?set, below Second. R~7r to {D; ACCIDFI4T :- T6is roOrOlog,about ten Alarkle; ; reading at 'I 4 Zo. 719 /QortlL Ninth Areel; Wait jiaiui6d betwden two' cars at Conshohocken, and was so seriously In jured that toe recovery is considered clouotful. 24:30 CYClook; Weather. flier. . N. W. ClOar. 38 N. W. Clear. '2O N. W. .Clear Hazy. X;) S. W; Clear. Clear. 42 Clear. 40 Cloudy. 39 Clear. 52 Clear. 54 S. & Cloudy. Cloudy. GO S. W. Cloudy. 65 Cloudy. 75 Raining. 7/ 1i1,U.'0.111i!....:',t1)1Tit) . '...: • - • BY TELEpltApix. NVAS,EIi,NOT.Q.N.:,'::,-.' THE 'BANKff-CIREINT AFFAIR The, Comspadeice to be Made Publio THE SPEAKERShIP OF THE HOUSE Tag ST. THOMAS TREA ' Appropriation IBMs. Banks-Grant Correspondence. DiPttelel Di-thatch to the Phila. Ecotone 13ettetlu.1 WASH iN MON, Jan. 29.—Tbis belug private bill day in the House, the proceedings were uninter teting. It l expected that the correspondence in the Banke-Geent aireir will be given to the public within a day or two from Gen. Grant's headquar- Mr.,' Bo many conflictingstories being afloat iris deemed beet to give the true history to the__ conetry. There appears to he _no doubt os to General Banks having received -orders-to supermde General; - .Gmnt. and the correspondence, when published, will shims this tact. Of the truth of this. I have the Most potitivb assurances from unquestionable authority. General Banks had a protracted interview with General Grant this morning.. -The IVeakerehip of the Reuse. 18potiol Dec:midi to the Phila. Evening liallettal WdaIIINGTOII Jan. 29.—The question as to who will suctaafir. Colfax in the Bpeakership is larowing more interesting. daily. Those who have given the subject mach atten tion have no doubts that Mr. Blaine •will be •.(lected. The New England delegation are diiided between Blame and Dawes. and %Lane supports Blaine, Massachusetts Dawes. Neither New Hampshire nor Connecticut has yet held Congressional elections, therefore neither will have.any voice in the contest- _ Vermont and Rhode Island together send' live members, who support Mr. Blaine. So tar as ascertained, a majority of the Western members prefer Blaine. If by any chance the Speakereitip should go West, Cullom, of I Hoots, has the best chime, andoivould undoubtedly be chosen, although Geuerai Garfield Is prominently mentioned, but the well known jealousy between the members of the Ohio dtitgatlon would prevent his selection. The St. Theastui Treaty. [Sped: ' .D. h t P. ..ep, : : • WASHINGTON, Jan. seems settled now that the Committee on Foreign Relations will not *inn to the Senate on the St. Thomas treaty during this session of Congress. The Appropriation Wile. [Special Veapetch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WAI3IIIIIOTOS 7 Jan. 29.—The Senate Appropria tion Ceromittee today cleared their docket by finishing the ConeniarLDtplomatic bill, which is thq last of the appropriations passed by the Howe, the Invalid pensions, Military Academy and Naval bills having already been reported. • Mr. Morrill will call up the Invalid Pension bill today, and asked the Senate to. proceed at once with the consideration of this and other Bp ' propriations. De says be shall decline to give way for debate,leaving the responsibility with the Senate if these important measures are crowded together at the close of the session. In the Consular and Diplomatic bill reported to the Senate to-day, Mr. Butler's amendment, con solidating the South American missions. Is stricken out, the committee deeming snob con solidation impracticable. Balla end Receptions Last Evening. ISpestilDiisatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Weantrioxos, Jan. 29.—The receptions and F011(03 which wore , given last night were very brilliant and well attended. That of Secretary Welles was one of the most brilliant given this season, and the soiree given at Wlllard'e Hotel by the, proprietors has never been excelled here. Altogetter, last night was the second gala night of this gay season. Fortieth Congress-110rd Session. WASHINGTON, JAIL 2 Smure..—The President presented the creden tials of the Hon. Zachariatt Chandler. Senator elect from Michigan, which were read and placed on file Mr. Frelingbuye, .1 presented a memorial signed by the Rev Dr.rieCosb,President of Princeton Col lege, and the Professors of that institution, asking Congress to make an appropriation to enable them to take observations of the total eclipse of the sun, to take place on the 7th of August next, and stating that such observations can be best made in the Southern part of the United Sates. Mr. Sumner presented the petitions of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society for the re peal of the duty on plants and seeds. Also, a petition of George B. Upton. a mer chant of Boston, remonstrating against the treaty for the settlement of the Alabama claims, as un just to himself and other American claimantS. in asninch as it professes to put upon the same footing the claims of British subjects which have arisen out of disagreements in regard to general ocstions of neutrality, and claims of American citizens for losses by piracies commit ted by British built.. British manned and British armed vessels which left British ports under .the protection of the British flag, and burned American, ships, without taking them into port for condemnation, and without any action being taken on the part of the said. British Government, when these atroci cities were laid before it, to prevent the same; but, on the contrary, these pirates ware everywhere received with rejoicing, when British porte;and when the notorious builder of one of them ..boasted of the same in the British Parliament, ef.which he was a member, ho was n ceived with cheese and expressions of • satisfac ticn. This shows, in the opinion of your memo rialists, the animus of the British Government toward the Government of the United States. Marine glutei I iffence. FORTRESS 11101.3t0E, Jan. 29.—Arrived—Bark Traveler, thirty-four days from Rio, for orders. Spt ken, January 24tb—Bark Wavelot,tor Hamp ton Ronde: Passed in—Schooner Dearborn°. from Porto Rico. Passed out—Schooner C. Clark, for West Indies. Nave YORK, Ja 29.--Arrived—Steamship Australasian, fro lverpool. 'II BUILAIIJETIN. Bunions ACCIDENT.—EL C. Carroll and two other me were nerlously Injured at a brick-yard at IleEtonville, while engaged in placing in the yard some new machinery for making bricks. Tom coURTS. Brett MID Tr.>zurngn = Judgea Allison and Peirce.—The rase of Martin Benoit, charged with the murder of Thos. Nitta's. occupied tne attention of the Oren yesterdar until 6 o'clock. The defence IVILS opened in the after ) eon. It tr as alleged that the condition of the prieuner on the day to queeden was meth as to render rt imponelule for him to lona a design to take life. It,, Ha bad been druna ail the evening. aid was in that condition when ho wed h let , Birwin at 2 o'clock in the morale& titre induced him to go to the Immo where Mr. Nicholelived. He was then so drunk that he fell down eeverat Hume. Ac there was AA • xi.tiag quarrel' between Mr. Nichols and a Hr. Dempsey residing in the some house. Ellen Kir win kept on the eters for game time, wheat Nichols cent . Bridget Reedy out, as was at. lige& for the purr ore of quarrelling with Carroll. prided did quarrel with him, and struck him on the face a lib a poker. Atter getting hie wound dressed to one of the roome. Carl 01l started to get his hat, which had been carritd to leichots"e room*. At firer, hie entrance wan to• ei,ted. but Isdchole said. "Let him tlx him 1 have sorbethiog here I'll use outlier " he door was then opened, and Nfehole call e d for a bayonet. It was then that Carroll picked up the axe, which *us in N1011016;1 room, cud-wannot-earthid-there , hylivrell, IVA alkyed ey some of the witneroua fte the llommonwealth. IA itt Germs wero,called in support of the 41logntratuytud the MO wan under tirgeruent wheb our retort Moly, Quantum Beardhaii—Jud go Itrewstet.—One week s per sletetit. au d coo trueed.leh lay.J edge 'Bre wster, with eels. °len° 41 " 310 g - in o•lha 11 ed. hal. ea eared the docket of a large Lum ee.df .Pruon 'and, b casco, whtee had sccimatiated during the term. I'o.day Itis expected that banners the buvere a ill far,clerm . d film the rug 0411 be ditcbaret,d 1;111i-,atutont empty dacket,,exoppt mdfar as the taped (IA e pien.mt Orin. ' • ' _ —Some of the French renideete of Utileaco etnttd: Carib e the billlatd. player Caw Of gold nod duke Boode, sot with gem and en. elo#ed Ih. ekgant box. The mot of the gilt WWI over nix hundred dollar& 3:15 O'Cilepok. .V..;.;1: , .:.F1it:•: 1 .-: . :E . DITION SY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS r i he Spanish Throne ProyMona! Government in Favor of Montposier. 1 N „ / • JO astern Question ' 7 -‘• Reported Resignation of the Prime Minister of Greene, Bq the Atlantic Cable. MADRID. Jan. 29.—1 t is stated that the mem bers 01 the Provisional Government are uttani mously in favor of the Duke. of Montpensier for the Spanish throne. Lemmata, Jan. 29.—An invitation has been ex tended to &Nerdy Johnson to dine with the Cor poration authorittea of Glasgow, In. February, which Invitation has been accepted. Lonnow, Jan. 29.—11. S. Minister Tackermao, In a"sptech - dellvered at a public dinner la Athens yesterday, expressed the., kindliest ftelings of the American nation for, Greece, and pledged the cordial sympathy of hisgovernment for the Greeks in their anticipated trouble with the Turks. Amore, Jan. 29.'=It is reported that' Buggies, Prime kl Snister, has resigned. The action of the King of Greece upon the terms submitted by the recent Conference is considered alt uncertain. Nothing definite as to his intentions relative to the matter is as yet known. Lemma!, Jan. 29, Evening.--Consols _93X for money and account; 6.20 s at 753 f, Hallways quiet; Erie, 2631 ; Illinois. Central, 92 . lavutrooL, Jan. 29,-. Evening.--Cotton firm. Uplands On the spot and afloat, 1130.. Orleans, 11%gell,Bi. The sales reacbql 12,000. bales. Cteese dun.. Bacon active. , Common Rosin, be. 9d.065. Relined Petroleum, is. lid. Lennon. Jon. ?,1), Evenlng.--Lineeed 011 dull. Other articles c losed unchanged. gulmidlei tothe Pacific Railroad. 18peelitl Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. --Tne Senate Committee on the Pacific Railroads today settled the gene tsl principle of action regulating subsidies, that no mote bonds shall be guaranteed, but that when aid is given it shall be in the shape of guaranteed interest. Theywill probablyreport the Kansas Branch bill, with amendment, next Wed nesday. The weather continues spring-like. From Ohio. COLUMBIIIyObIo, Jan. 29.—The stockholders of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central RAU way Company, at th eir meetinglo-day, refused to )Ease their road to the Atlantic, and Great Western Railway. Company, and ratified .11 lease of their road and property In perpetuity to the Pitts burgh, Cincinnati and. Bt. Louis, and the Pennsyl vania Railroad Companies. The vote• WAS large. covering nearly all the stock of the company. The lease takes effect on Feb. Ist, 1869. The Rogers Murder• NEW Yonx, Jan. 29.—Several witnesses were exan.ined by the Coroner to-day relative. to the Rosters murder. Wm. Gloucester, a colored boy, testified to seeing two men near Rogers's house on the morn ing of the murder, and Identified Tallest as one of - them. The other witnesseseetamined wore rela tives of the deceased and policemen. COBl eluttemenu The following is the amount of coal transported over :be Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending 'Thursday, Jan. 28,1889: Tons. Cwt. From St. Clair 15,180 Oa " Port Cartion. ................. ..... 8,527 08 " Pottsville. " Schuylkill Haven... " Auburn " Port Clinton " Harrisburg and Dauphin... 102 06 Total Anthracite Coal for week 40,966 0 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for ...... 6,115 02 Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company's Übe... Total of all kinds for week Previously this year.......... Tr Thumday, Jan.30.:11438 TURNER & WAYNE, IMPORTERS OF DRUGGISTS' SIUNEIOII,IOES, Perfumery, Essential Oils, &c , NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trade a well assorted stock, com prising in part Low, Son & Haydon's Soaps and Perfumery. Benbow & Son's Soaps and Pomades. Lubin's Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps. Lubin's Toilet Powders, "Rose," "Violet," &c. Coudrey's Perfumery, Costnetics, &e. Marceron's French Blacking (in tin), Taylor's Patent Lint. English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nall and Tooth Brushes. Buffalo, Horn arid Ivory Dressing Combs. French Extracts, "in bulk." Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders. Maw's Nursing Bottles. Filtering Paper (white and gray). Orange Flower Water. Bay Rum, Chamois Skins. Herds Farinaceous Food. India Rubber Goods. Otte of Roses, "In fancy &c., &c. AGENTS FOR Jean Marie Farina, No. 4 PLACE JULIEREI, COLOGNE. ~,f , ;~ JO , pEr. CENT. REDUCTION. ' NOTICE TO THE TRADE. ~ I'7 ireutars. Lettere, Price List, Music, or any documents or drawlatetney be obtained at the following EXTRA, , GIII.abLA EY CHEAP PRICES: 160 copies; fao Manilas. of spy dooming-or drawing, $2 00a ENO 4xmlea, SA fn; t,oau coriti, ea cal :100,E00 coop, e 460 00, o , 60 PEA UNDIT.upou thil Pi.IVE: FtilLii. El may be. &SAVED by'llSitpig• MAU : RllO ih:FAIE %VA UTOORAPIIIO PRINTING-PRESS. for GNI- 1(;)c.. dre., $BO Of. A. yo nog blre,n , nuomtto the • prove with the, treatoet facility:, MAUI !OEM rkrms , kiT.s'l E 131(111 $ aro BOLD at 114CGA RATlO•Pitithf , e, camiide of Lit logrepbto work is done with the greatest; at the JONI Car prirov. ' lit AII HICoM PAT CI NIT LIT MN GU is VIII() Ala) I,IIIIOON APH lIU PRINTING, WRIT ilk 0 At. li ENGRAVING EdTABA:II3IIMENT,IO isorth William street, NI. Y AZ( 111 w 80t4 ... , 4:00 O'CloOk. 1.406 19 14,046 19 . I,BUL 10 ... 6,4102 08 511,68 t 11 2.327 00 65,008 IT 288,135 06 949. 444 05 . ...... 854,992 U. 1 .'' •: ',."-,-; ' -, :ernaPrilint.‘ muitirmomitiuw WALItA,VEN MAEIONIC -EL - No. 719 CHESTNUT stritzst Calls attention to his varied stock of UPHOLSTERY_ GOODS, LACE CURTAINS AND DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the richest ever imnorted.' Tapestry Table and Piano Covert). Eider and. Arctic Down Quilt's, For Invalids cannot be excelled. WINDOW SIIADES . OF ALL VARIETIES. w riA Ist DREXEL &Philadelpl4 .. . . DREXEL WINTHROP & 60,,5 DREXEL, HAN JES, &DO , Bankers *ad Dealers In U. I. Beadle • Parties going abroad can snake all theirinancka orrangentehts with us, and procure Letterse f Cop available in all parts of Europe. , • • Drafts for Salo on EnulUnd, IXOLCUUiIy Frauce,•Germaur, &O. • IBM 5p < co t `BANKERS; No. 35 SOUTH, TH I,IID PHILADELPHIA. , s - DEALERS IN eSTICERNMXNT SECURITIES. - . STOCK COLD, AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Danko, Finns, and Latilvtdulds received; solder" *ooheck at eight. , INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES, A s ENERAL AckENTS`, FOR a l , PENNSYLVANIA 4/ ..p f ,. ANN 61frNON F . THE a g o I i tiEkNSUD Ah )11111O PP- of . /1 E' 4l4 Ctriii UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: - The NATIONAL LIVE INHIIIIANCID Cknaraznr, Ls corporation chartered by special A.et of Congress, op. proved July Zo, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to *gents and kitaleiMrs, *ll9, are Invited to.apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our located In the second story of our Banking HOuse, Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing *b. advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. E. W. 4:11.1.111C .1; Co.. • No South Vard POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & CO: No. 77 Ohestnu .. t Stree t. , Fuss. RITCRY. SHARP EKKEW SHARP CC' N ELVk TEENS.RICKEY, SHARP. (so. Ililett POPLINS. • ,ItICKER, SHARP & CO. FRENCH POPLINS.,.RICKEY. SHARP dc CO. PL K P 4 PUNS.•RICKEY; SHARP, & CO. WouL POPLISS. RJ'CICRY.4OIAIt.P'& CO. PLAID POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. CHAP , GEAR!. E POPLINS. - RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 1 Tees Goode at 25 cents. RICKEY; SHARP & CO. [trees Goode at Mt cents. • RICKEY. blilettP dr. CO. Dt cm Goods t 115 cents. RICKEY. SHARP & CO. Dreee Goode at 10 cents.. . RICKEY. SHARP & CO Diet% Ooode at 50 eenteL RICKEY. SIIARP & C Drees. Goods at 6230 cents. RICH DX, SHARP & C . Drees Goode at 75 cents. RICKEY. SHARP dr CO. Breve Goode. $1 to $3. WOK SHARP & COt P1419tr./.13. ' , WHEY SHARP / CO FLANNELS. v - KEY"; giiXiiP Z CO. - Clothe and Caosiuteree. RICKEY. SU/IRP tts . ICO. Parte La &Ile Skirt% RICKEY, BEldEllvth CO. Ha Ild l MAI B. ItIt..KEY,BI-IdePlt CA. BLEACHED AIUSLINB. RICKEtti SHARP ft. CO. LEsENtI. RICKEY, WI Afte 413 - 100. WHITE GOODR. RICKEY). BHAttP dr CO. Popular prim! for Dry Goode by the yard place, or pack age: IL IGICEIIf * SIRAIIIP 41:: CO., No. 71 CHESTNUT STREET AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR LIFE INSURANCE, /lad all person contemplallag Insiiranoot WILL DO WELL TO SEE MR. H. G. WILSON. A.T THE OFFICE OF TEIE Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. , 921 CHESTNUT STREET., I.le to th tllp4 VENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The Beml•mnual admiealen of Student* wftl take ON MONDAY, FED. IST, 1869, &J 9 A. ' To be admitted, a student mtutt ba eqraldant or Valhi' delphia, must have been for at. leant citteleitr 'pupil in filo PubliArboola of the First Elotko,O.Dfitrint al ;Penn sylvan is, and must bar° pawed. 413 ezinituation in, the Grammar Bcbool from a hick he may be t sent;, Poplin of the Bailor Clasp and t Ito Etta, Divition Of the Grammar Ect 00l are entiti4to adalualon, if itatne dente It, and are gnuUtled f erpt • INFORMATION WANTED OF, JOSEPH,.IITOKSH „,, t'STOPP, vc ho left tho (Amity Dion, Ireland. fur the k !Med blates, abont two year.. 'hp:L.:Whoa heard wes fn 11.0, "Immo tlefuge, 4 4 hado OAR. U. S. 'A V ny, .- ferinnthin !ilm Will be thankf ttly reetlrod , his 4datiw. , "Jame4. Ilarthii 'at thu ileraury uflies.t git.+l PepiLl yft,( ' ' 11721/FSFAMI - 1371PERS. On L3 ' Want, Olives), Noniguvil and Saperdne Uapeni and French Olives; iron goads; landing ea Napo , onn jrom Idoorre. and for oalo 49 Jl)4. 13. CO , 101) South Dalawara avenue, 0.. L ItlOllE. Principal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers