OK I M tS. ai i ebku. * xtensive ntc « all Slt««l 4>porntor* Arrested o;» Worlli «* I' l *** fusraj diOiiDs involved. he New York Herald this morning says. A caso catne up before J K n6 lJ c ' l j’ i^i o^ ( , °5 morning at the Tombs Police Court, wu;_a nromlsTß Bomb curious developments as to tpo - nisiiuor ini which sharp operations are conduc e.l by su eot brokers and their wnfodcratos. Jostic.: Trowling having received information n few daw agotba? the Pacific Railroad Company was de frauflt <1 of first mortgage bonds to a very large amoulit by a gong of conspirators, several Of whom ho remembered in connection with former . txioo transactions, set detective AlcPhngall to tip the case, with a view to bridging the nartiee to j notice. . . . _ 4 The detective made several arrests, and yester day u.orniig at eleven o’clock Frederick A. Goodall, Wteley Lvnn. Simon Wolff and James WilMwton,' hlias Jltn," were brought up in charge of Hie officers ,to answer the com plaint *'f Benjamin F. Ham; auditor in the oillce of the linlon Pacific Railroad Company. Toe .(Wrifoniira applied to be admitted to bail, but Jus- Xice'DtrlfllDg refused pending the examination of ft® casts which. was' adjourned until one o'clock to-day; to enable him, when District Attorney Garvin will be present to prosecute on behalf of the people. The prisoners were re manded to prison in the custody of the officers. It is the opinion of Justice Dowling that there are other parlies conceruediu this transaction, and he is therefore anxious to have present iu the Special Sessions to-day, at one o'clock, ail -parlies'who may have sufTercd from the opera tibiis'Bf these alleged cpiispirators. The followingaffidavlt, on which the arroets were made, was Tead by the clerk: Benjamin F. Ham, ol 20 Nassau street, being duly b worn, deposes and says—That on or about the 15th of December, 1868, in the city of No v York. In the connfy of New York, Frederick a Goodall dame to the deponent, who is the auditor in the office of the Union Pacific Rdlroid Com pany; and staled to him that he (Goodall) know Of responsible parties who had money to loan and that he could obtain from them a loan for the Use of the eaid railroad company to tho amount of one, two or three hundred thousand doll ars. This deponent having had authority, by reason of his eaid office as auditor, to make and negotiate loans in behalf of the said corn p&DY, and believing said statements of the said Goodall, offered him the one-half of one per cent, on the amonnt of any money ho shonld procure ssaloan to the said company. That subsequently, and on the 19th day of December, 1868, the said Goodall came again into the oifiec of the said railroad company, bringing with him a maa whom he introduced to deponent as Woslcy Lynn, and whom he (Goodall) 6aid was the agent and attorney of the person of whom he (Goodall) had previously spoken todeponent,and waa would loan the said company the sum of $lOO,OOO on the first mortgage bonds of the company as se curity, and that the said Goodall and Lynn stated thenand there that tbe name of said party wbi desired to make the loan-was Simon Wolff, and that he was a man of great wealth and a retired merchant. That In a few hours thereafter tbe saidGoodall again came to the office of the com foany and stated that thev were ready to make the loan. Deponent, believing the statements made by the said Goodall and Lynn to be trnc as to the said Wolff, and that the transac tion ' was In good faith, cansod $120,000 Worth of the first mortgage bonds of tbe •said company - to bo taken -bv a messen ferin tho office of the company, Hoary M Liu ell, to an office in the building No. 33 Nassau i street, where tbe said Lindell delivered the eaid bonds to Lynni from whom he received two pi pers.pne being a receipt for said mortgage bonds, and the other a certificate of deposit of the su u of $95,088 89 in currency, payable to the order of Simon Wolff, which papers were brought to deponent. That said certificate of deposit was deposited to the credit of the said railroad com pany in the Fourth National Bank. Depo nent inrther says that the agreement made , between the deponent and Bald Goodall and Lynn was that he (the deponent) was to give the Baid Goodall one-half oi one per cent. aB commission lor negotiating the Bald loan; that the said money was to be loaned the. said company who was to give the said Wolff a promissory note of the said railway company for the- sum of $lOO,OOO, likewUo $120,0u0 of first mortgage bonds of the company as collateral se curity tor the payment of the said note; that tee said company, through the deponent as its auditor, perlormed all the conditions of the Bald contrast; but that the said Goodall and Lynn and .Wolff, instead of kcepiug toe said mortgage bonds in their possession as they agreed to do, to be'delivered to the said company at the maturity of fire said note, against the will and without the consent of the said company, sold the said bonds on the same day that they received them, at less than the market value thereof, and appropriated tho proceeds to thoir own uses and bouettts; that deponent hgTeince ascertained and believes that the representations made relative to said Wolff to deponeDt by the said Goodall and Lynn are wholly untrue in every particular, and that they knew the same to be false when nttered by them to deponent. Deponent, therefore, says and charges that the said Goodall and Lynn made anch representations for tbe purpose and Intent of inducing this deponent, the agent of the said company, to take the said loan, and part with tho possession of eaid bonds, so that thov could be sold and the proceeds appropriated to taeir own like. Deponent also says and charges, by reason ol , in formation received by him, that the said Simon Wolff and James Wilkinson conspired with said Goodall and Lynn for the purpose of cheating and defrauding the said-company of said bonds, inasmuch ae the said Wolff and Wilkinson were to receive a portion of the proceeds from tho sale -of said bondß and were parlies to the arrange ment to obtain possession ot the said bonds from the eaid company,and tuatthey all, namely,Good all, Lynn, Wolff and Wilkinßon, conspired together with the felonious intent to and did obtain the said bonds from the possession of deponent, tbe property ot 6aid company, by means of 6aid ialie and fraudulent representations, of the sain of $120,000, and appropriated the proceeds to their own use and benefit, and he prays that they may be arrested and dealt with ae the law directs. Benjamin I\ 11am. Sworn before me this 27th day of Jauuury, 1869—J. Dowling, Police Justice. JSEFOBTED ROBBERY OF SI 7,000. Important Arrest at Altoona Tho Pittsburgh Commercial of yesterday sayß : On Saturday evening, Chiel of Police, John Irwin, received o telegraphic deepatch from Mr. Biebcrg, Union Depot Marshal at Indianapolis, Indiana, requesting him to look out for and direst two men and one woman, whom the des patch fully described. It stated that one ol tne men went under the cognomen of Charles Hnrllch, and the woman who accompanied them palmed herseli off as the said Hurlicb's wile; The name of the other man was not given. The despatch farther stated that the parties alluded to had purchased tickets at Creetlme, Ohio, through to New York by the way ot Philadelphia, and also that they had with them a new cheap-looking trank. The Chief was also informed that a robbery amounting to $17,000 had been perpetrated in Indianapolis on Saturday morning, said money consisting of $B,OOO in currency and 89,000 in bonds, and tho authorities in that city had good reason for sus pecting the trio mentioned of being tho thieves. It therefore requested their arrest and detention until ap officer could arrive from Indianapolis. Officer John Herron was placed In possession of the despatch and he at once repaired to the Union Depot to watch for his men. Tho Philadelphia express east had already departed, -and the officer on inquiry learned that the trunk had been checked through on that train, and he ol course supposed that the parties too had gone on the 6ame train. Ho telegraphed to tbe conductor of the train at Al toona in reference to the matter, and patiently awaited the return message announcing the arrest. In the meantime, while seated in the ticket office, ho chanced lo show the despatch to a gentleman whom he afterwards ascertained to bo Mr. Zinqmermon. conductor of the fiist line, which leaves at 7 SO P. M. He requested the conductor to look out for the parties lu the event of Iheir not having taken the lirst train, and sure enough, when Conductor Zimmerman went through to take up the tickets he found the parties. Tho woman and man, sb UieSdosputeh stated, kept away from each other as much aa possible; and it was only by this ciruuai-Uuco that the conductor’s attention was attracted to Hum. They had taken the train in order to avoid detection, but the skill displayed .I- 7./- rfertv; .-.i' ■,i ; - :l~ : TilE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN— rPHtIjAEE LP iii. A, THESE AV, FSBiIUAJ&Y ; by Officer lleirou reeulltid in their be ing completely ron-uised. Conductor ”lm uiuninu dot patched: to Oflloer Herrou at the first: place the t>ntn stopped, and when he arrived at Altoona a repiv awaltol him, notify ing him U> have them arrestid. This was compiled with, and IheObiefof Police and Officer Bettor next Pit themsi Ivi s about to Intercept the trunk, which had gone on. Thts was effected, oDd tho-trunk was put oil at Harrisburg with iu etrnetiono to be sent back to Altoona. Chief Irwin tht n telegraphed IhO: account of the arrest to Mr. Bltberg, and R io expected an offleor will .arrive hero from Indianapolis to-day or to morrow. Wo bavo uo particulars concerning the robbery. Officers Irwin and Herrou desorvs credit lor the ability and tact iu the detective hoc ditplajvd on this occasion. CUT'S" JBUiaJLKTIN. A Series op Fires.— This morning, about halt past twelve o’clock, a fire broke out in a largo building, No. 1628 FranUford rood, owned by Jet6c Butterfield, and occupied by Davis & Fitter as a spoke and hnb manufactory. The fire origi nated from the fire-hold, aud was extinguished before much damage had been done. , About two o'clock a fire wan discovered in the- Continental Pork House, a large two-storied brick building, Nos. 36 and’37 Poplar street. Tbe first flebr was occupied aaan office by Adam H.Wartti inan & Co., the proprietors of the establishment, and as a salesroom. Tho upper story wos occu pied by a family, as a.residence. The fire is sup posed to have originated from the stove iu the office, Tbe officewaß.bumed ont.ond the salesroom ■was much damaged. ‘ The flames worked their way into the second story and to the roof, , but were extinguished before doing- much injury in that direction. The occupants of the second story made a narrow escape. They were rescued from the rear windows. A large stock of hams and :orgne6 was in the basement and salesroom. This was greatly drimuged by fire and water. The total loss Is estimated at $6,000. The building was formerly Glenat's omnibus stables. Shortly before three o'clock a fire broke out in a frame" building at the northeast corner .of Second street and Columbia avenue, and before it was extinguished, several frame structures,one at d two stories in height and used as stables,&c., wi re destroyed. The sufferers are: J. S. Cahron & Co., manufacturers ol gravel roofing; Baker & Son, liay dealers; Stikel, baker; Francis Farr,hay dealer; John Dorton, botcher; Herman Taylor, Wm. Swift and Win. Barrett, hucksters; James Dief, harbose-maker. Six horses wore rescued from the burning buildings by the police and firemen." Another was got ont in safety hut fell into a well and drowned. Two horses perished in the flames. The total loss is estimated at $2,000. The buildings belonged to tho Rex estate. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK. —Wo learn that our highly respected follow-citizen. Chas. F- Norton, Esq , has tendered his resignation as President of the Commonwealth Bank, prepara tory to ah extended tohr through tho South and Southwest. No better evidcnco can be given ol his tiiucss for the office which he is about to v i cate i ban is louud iu the fact that 6ince he ea ten d upon the duties of President the shares have materially advanced, whilst the deposits have more than doubled. It is satisfactory to learn that E. P. Mitchell, Esq., of the well knownflr.n of Tyndale & Mitchell, at the earnest solicitation of Mr. Norton, haß been selected as his successor. Mr. Mitchell Is a gentleman of high culture aud refinement and a general favorite among busine-s men. His great experience in mercantile trans actions,and as an aetlvo Director of the Comrao - wealth Bank from its beginning, eminently quali fies him for the important position. We con gratulate the Institution m having been so fortu nate as to secure his services. Daring Roubery.—Hugh Green and James Burk, alias Sailor Burk,were arrested this morn ing by Sergeant Hearst, and Policemen, Wade, Duvis, Patton and Hudson, upon the charge of robbery. It is alleged that on Saturday night last (hey went into a grocery store at Eighteenth and Catherine streets. The proprietor had gone into a back room for a few minutes,leaving a boy in charge of the store. Green seized the boy U v tbe throat and threw him down on tho floor. Burk broke open the money-drawer aud helped himbelf to the contents. The proprietor heard the noise and entered the store. Burk Ihcu threatened lo shoot him if he made a fuss. The thieves then left. A warrant tor their arrest was obtained, and they were captured this morning. They will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Stalior. Determined to let Whisky. — A negn), named George Ilornkeith, started out yesterdi y to get whißkv. He went into u distillery at F.l teenlh and Gallowhill streets, picked up a demi john and started out without making any ar rangements for settling the bill. As he reach- d tbe pavement he fell and the demijohn was smashed. Hornkcilh was not to be cheated in that way. He went bank aud secured another demijohn. When he got lo the door, howover, a polict man appealed and Invited him to go to tbe alation-house. The invitation was uccepted ra ther ungraciously. Hornkcith was then intro duced to Alderman Pancoast, who held him to bull to uuswer the charge oi larceny. Wills Hosimtai..— The fol owing is a reporl oi operations at Wills Hospital for January, 1869 : Patients admitted during January—Males, 17; females, 9. Total, 26. Patients discharged du ring January—Moles, 17; females, 7. Total, 21. Ot ibcee were cured 14; improved, 8; not treated, 2. Patients noW In hospital—Males, 11; females, 8. Total, 19. Surgical operations on house eases, 13; Dis pensaiy, 25. Total, 38. Number of new dis- Seneary patients, 191. Whole number treated in annary, 294. Nativity—United Stales, 200; Ireland, 66; Germany, 12; England, 11; Scotland, 3; France, 1; Italy, 1. MuitDEKOtra Assault upon Policemen.—Dur ing a ball given at Washington Hall last evouiug Policeman Hill, of the Eighth District, weitt there to arrest a man for whom he had a warrant; lie was resisttd and beatou. He went out and got the assistance of Sergeant Jones. When tliry got into tho room Jones was seized and pitched upon the floor. He was then beaten and kicked. Several pistols were tired, but none of the »hots took ifleet. Tho policemen then got out of me place as last as they could, and did not succeed In g cuing the mn" t *“' r -»*'-«• “ f ter. One Government sub tue North American Continent The llou.Geo.\Connell has been re quested by a number of our most influential cit izens to deliver a lecture,in this city,on the above interesting snbjtct, and, as will be seen by the correspondence in another part of our paper,has consented to do so. The lecture will taue place ui Concert Hall, on Friday evening next, and us lhe subject Is oue that deeply interests every Amciican citizen, It is hoped that tbe attendance will be eve ry way,worthy of the orator,of the o > canon, and the cause be will there represent. A Bteam Man.—Tho Eteam man, who has been looked upon with so much wonder by the New Voikers and Bostonians, will be exhibited in this city this week. The “man" is a steam apparatus in iho lorni of a “lord of creation,” and walks about, drawiDg a wagon containing four persons, without the slightest apparent exertion. He is said to be a gieat curiosity, and will no doubt ■ n iv,. x large number ot visits duriug his stay in this city. Ung hateful. —Edward Carlin walked down Pine street last evening, and as ho was about stepping off the dock into the river, he was seized by Offlcor Dcnard, ot' tho Harbor Police. He said that ho was going to Camden, that he knew the way, and the officer had better attend to his own business! Dishonest Domestic. —Edith Hudson was ar rested yesterday and taken before Alderman Heins, upon the charge of larceny. She has beeu employed as a servant at different places, and, it Is alleged, has helped hot-self to clothing and otbor articles. She was held in 81,000 for a iurlhir hearing. Assaulting a Policeman —Policeman McnuU went to Ninth and Spring Garden streets yester day,lo arrest a man oh the charge of assault ai d battery. He was interfered with by Put Harold, who, it is alleged, beat tUe officer. Hatold wi.s arrested, anti after a hearing boforo Aldernu u Swift, was sent to prison. Fatal Railroad Accident.— lsaac Wcsl. y died this morning at the Episcopal Hospital from the effects of injuries received on the Read ing KiUrusd. .sis*'* <■«*at'-v-' -' 'V J "■'' v The Polioe Court.— Tho Court comprising tho Chief and two Lieutenants of Pelice.’ which ha< been holding sessions tie a sort of , Star Chimb, r for several years past, for tho investigation hi charges tnado ogaih6t policemen, is hereafter to ,bo open to all citizens, tiy order of the Mayor. Alleged Wire Beater:— Michael .Malicr, re siding at 1628 Fawn street, was arrested U*t night upon the charge’ of having beaten his wife in a shameful manner. He was taken be fore Alderman Hood and was committed for a further hearing. - A Fighting Couple.— Win. Motiard ami Mary, his wife, got into a qnarrel, last evohing, at thoir bomr,Fifth and Spruce street. From words Ctrey got to Wowb and both hid their eyes blackoned. A policeman arrested the belligerents and Aid. Carpenter eent them to prison. , Stealing a Stove.—James.Belrneman,colored, went to a store on South street, yosterduvput a stove into a pußh-eart and moved off. He got as far as Seventh and Lombard streets, and was there captured. Alderman Patchetl commuted the man for a farther hearing.' Corner Lounging —Acting under the recent order of the Mayor, the police are doing a good business among the corner loungers. Daring last week fifty were arrested, and were put under bonds to keep the peace. .< RmeKLHSs Piayikp.—Richard White was ar rested yeslrrdav afternoon, at Broad and South streets,'for reckless driving. Ho was held to answer by Alderman Dallas- .. education in Hue South—Vic ws ot a cathoiierriesL . The New York Triiiifiethlsmorning con Wins the following: * Tho Rev. Father Malone, of WllliamsburgU, and the Rov. Thomas Farrel, of St. Joseph’s Church, of this city, whose devotion to loyalty and liberty are so well known,are now traveling through the South for"the benefit of their health. A letter just received from Fnthor Malone, from Jacksonville, Fla., says: “So far we have had no mishaps, and for my self I feel I havo done tho very best thing to start on my present pilgrimage. Blcce I left New York I nave not coughed at all, and, what is strange, I fear not lo go in and ont in ull weather. We had a few fine days in Charleston, interspersed with some that were cold and damp; and the same is the experience of one week’s de r.tention in Savannah. Though not much dread ing tho changeable climate of those cidea, we havo come to Florida somewhat earlier than we intended; and, so far as I can judge at present, onr stay may continne into the middle of Febru ary, knot later. , , ~ , Pi“ In Charleston we visited the schools in which the colored children are receiving an education. The ’Memorial School’—erected chiefly by I n oils raised in Boston in memory of Col. Shaw—is a fine frame building. There are over 400 children whose teachers are chiefly from the North; bat among them are two Catholic young ladies, na tives of the city. The children were examined in arithmetic, reading,etc.; and they all really ac quitted themselves as well os any white children 1 have seen. The teachers assured us that they were as quick at learning, so far, as any white children they ever taught: and, What is more, they manifest a better spirit of obedience. “A second school—also numbering 400—under the charge of a Presbyterian organization in the North was next entered. Here we had the same experience, save that the- Principal manifested a little timidity when we told him wo were Catholic priests. Fiom this school we passed to oue on Morris street, which was originally nse.i for white pnpllß. It is how in the hamis of the city authorities, and is used by them. There is a good staff of teachers, and, what is a very hop ;- fut sign, they are all from the State of South Carolina. , Over 800 children—alL'calored— are instructed in the various branches—reading, writing, arithmetic, &c. The teachers assured us ihuv were pleased with the progress, attend ance, "and obedience of the children of this school. , , “This state of things would not exist blit for tbe war. Set it down as oue of the happy results • f the terrible conflict, if the animns of New Eng land reigned nothere.no one having the sllghtc-t tint of Africa would dare know the difference be tween A and a hoe. But intelligence and respect for individual rights are marching on, and no spirit of Aristocracy con impede It. _Tell it every where on this brood continent that indlvidu >1 rights, and man’s protection under law,will never bo invaded wlth impumty so long as the Stars and Stripes wave triumphantly over the Conti nent of America. .<• t “ Savannah is ’ not as well up in the march of „ l evonts as Charleston. There is but ono school; and this was erected by the Bureau. The teachers are ail fiom tho North, and, what is a poor feature, its guiding spirit is tho North American Protestant Association. Yon can touch the very atmos phere in these schools, so different is it from that you experience in schools that are sustained by a National party. With tho latter, all is frank aud manly; with the former, every one seems afraid to answer the question you put to them. Yet;' we Catholics nave no reason to be cen sorious, as we have scarcely made an effort anywhere in thisgreut work of justice and mercy. “I must mention, iu this connection, that the Bishop of Bavanuab has brought from France, Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph, to teach the Blacks, but they ore foreigner; they speak our languago verv lmperfeotly, and must therefore fail in accomplishing much for them. In fact, the Blacks are like other people; they prefer send ing their children to be educated by those wtio speak English well, and where the school accom modation is complete. “Any legislation that does not tend to make the black man self-reliant will fail of doing him permanent good. He most be taught to rely on himself, and to appeal to law where his stronger brother invades his rights. Tbls is what will be accomplished for the rising generation to a great extent by disseminating schools all over the South. Here in Jacksonville the Bureau is erect ing a school; the good effects will be to stimulate the whites, who have been wofully neglected in the matter of education.’ 1 * * THE COURTS. Over and Terminer —Judges AUlbou and Peirce —The case of James Deyereaux, charged with the murder of Patrick Maguire, was con cluded yesterday afternoon with a verdict of not guilty. Qu’auter Sessions— Judge Ludlow The trial of prison cases was commenced this morning,tbe docket for males being filled with men and boys, black and white. A number of pleas of “guilty” were entered, and the other cases were tped They were for trifling larcenies. District Court —Judge Greenbank Hudb worth & Naylor vs. Abraham 8. Dotter. An action on a book account. Verdict for plaintiffs for $195 83. Brown & Bnzby vs. Jonathan Lodge. An ac tion to recover damages for holding possession ol certain premises beyond the term agreed upon. Od trial. District Court Judge Hare Elizabeth Speakman vs. William A. . Maupay who sur vived, &c. An action on a note. Verdict for plaintiff for $BOB 42. C. B. Rogers,vs. Coulston & Bcott. An action on a book account. Verdict for plaintiff for $172 82. CITY NOTIOES, Summer and Winter. Collage & Co. ’B Toilet Soai’S we have used for years, and found them always softening to the skin in winter, and so pleasant hi summer, that we could not do without them.— Religious TeUacojyc. Very Choice New Season Black Tea. $1 on a pound. Faiktuobne & Co., 206 North Ninth and 10H6 Mark ot street Reduction in Prices, To dose oil Winter Stock, Chahlcb Stokes & Co., Clothiers. No. 824 Chestnut street. Quiet and soothe tho pain of children teethlug— Use Bower’s Infant Cording. Sold by all Druggists. To the Ladies. . We now have a splendid and large sUKk of Ladies’ anti Misses’ Bats, which cannot bo excelled for dura bility and make. Oakfobub’, Continental Hotel. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D,, Professor of the Bye and Bar treats all diseases appertaining to the-above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 806 Arch street. Tho medical faculty are invited to accompany tliolr patients, as ho has no secrets In his practice. Artifloial eyes inserted. No.charge made for examination. Gents’ Hath—Gents’ Hats, :■ . Of the litcetnnd, nibßt faßbfqnable style, At ibb lowest prlcu. OAiiiioalitt', 834 aud 63ff Ohcatuat afreet . Surgical iNSTRUSutuTS and druggists' sun dries. ' : .. : ■ . (Snowden & Buotiieb, 23 South ttlirUtb Htreot. IMPORTATIONS. * -ffoporied tortbo ehUodelphu Eironln* Bulletin. . LlvtiueoOL— lla:k Onol. UianuyU-twarumacAaiUo soda So cbo toda ai-h Oburchman &.Oo: 40 . o °d* JJ"JJ A V. Weltsb; 66 do Yamall A .Trimble; 43 dj M euk« hlearbina pou dor Jeeeup A Modra; 36 cko aada aah .1 LA D 8 Hiker; 28 do4B do bit arbitiff P»wdor 36 dojras eaSßtlo fOdo 2H)keen bt-carb floda llrown.ShloK'y ALo: ofdc Wm Uuß.ui A flon; COcks bottled bttor s M Wen A Co; M da John Wanner; 77 pkK» cthw V, Wrlobt b Bona, 98 keen ho.tß J (Job-mim; 10 cka bobbins !W ca JincUlucrr 9cbeTper Brp*; 240 bdl*' bar iron* A P Roberta A Co; IS bd<e is Cftpecetool AMP Wataon ;■ 800 boxes tin pUtse J c Tomkon; 000 ro NA G Taylor Co; #T4ateel rail* Naylor A Co; 1 o”ak oil Maroo Hireoh ;■ 100 (<ya bl-carh eoda 60 exa .eoda«tb:S9o bam (rob 8S hhla bottlod otout order. ‘ ARRIVED THIB DAV. ■ P team or H L Gaw. Dor. 13 Uouro from Baltimore, with mdeeto A Grovte. ,Tr. - . ... . . KarkOuut -Nor Dannevig. 70 daynfrom Livorcool, with mdtolo Peter >Vri6bt&sons. . Bchr Btephen G Morris, teamau, 7 day* from Bavannah. with lumber to oap■ Steamer Now York, John FOuL Correspondence of the FWWtelohift Bjchawro. . lir-WESi OOm FODi I* IJrig S Btront, from Pbiladelpbia for went C4* sea SU H nit Several vesaeb-went lom* veoterday from Philadelphia, hut none of the pilots n&vmft landed. 1 could not learothrir namea. JOSEPH loAFETRA. MEMORANDA' Ship Daniel Maicy. ltoas, irom- San Francisco. at Mr**- pool alftult. (arrsuth), chartered, toload for-Naw York. Steamer Whirlwind, Ocer. salted from Frovidonce Slth ult. for this r>ort . ... , —„ . e — ni Fteamer Wilmington. Colo* sailed from Golvealoa 31st "steamer Ueo°csomwell, VaiU. from New York, at the bar. New Orleans. 30th ult _ ‘ . 6te> mer Concordia, tamo,from Now Orleana for Boston, pat-ai d Uolinea’ Hole SPM yesterday. „ . „ Bchi .1 L. Leach. Stafford, at Georgetown, SO. 2Gth nit from Charleston. , Steamer Maryland, Johnson. cleared at Now Orleana SBlb nit for Baltimore, Tia Hanaa and Key Wpat Steamer Holaatia (NO). Elders, cleared at Now York T YsaTk v y umoK^n, n ßurwtß, 33 dayafrom Rio Janeiro, with coffee, was coin* up to New Orleana SBth ulti Brig Dolphin. Halfer. from Rio Janeiro, with coffee,waa going m> to New Orleana 28th ult. „ , Bcbr Wm 8 Hillcs. Burgees, honeo for N Orleana. waa epokeu 29th nil. off Key West . Schr J Atwood. Galleehaw, hence at Now York yester dl»chi W L Springs. Halaey, cleared at New York yester day for Baltimore. , Bchr Kate Hall, Taflor. from New Caatle, Del. at New York vfcsterday. ~ . Bchr Catharine Leeds (Br), Leeds* cleared at New \ ork yesterday for Buettoe Ayres. „ . . M SchrJohu Johnson. Johnson, from Boston for New Or leans. arrived at Newport 31st nit with loss of foremast Schr John Croclcford, Briggs. sailed from Fall Ktver 30th ult tor Baltimore. „ _ _ .. . bark Toscano, Captain Simpson, sailed from Now Yo-k Nov. 29th for Glasgow, and not having since been heard from, ffrftrp are entertained torhereafotr. __ STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Fire, Marine and Inland Insurants. North aide of Walnut Btteet, east of Third Street. RATES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER GOOD COMPANY Philadelphia merchants will do well to ese that their owu con pauies are nastaineo. HBNBY D. SHERBERD, Prast. DIRECTORS: Henry D. Sherrerd. lihartea S. Wwi«, Ctiarlca Mucal rter, Georgeo.Oaraon. William B. Smitb, Edward O. Ku ght, fienrco H. S*uart, -lobn B. /BubUo. aamnUGraut, Jr. ChriatlanSr.Hoffmau, Thcniae B. .Watnon. It. Dale Bcnoon.' . Henry G. Freeman. WIiI|X4M HARPER, Secretary. ■j«99<>»TT>' ! d Sylvester Malone. ■1 MARINE BDLLETUi. eOKT OF PunUAOEUPUIA-Pmmmitr 8 Brow marine Bulletin on /wide Papa. UnDBAKORa NbURANCE COMPANY CMP THE Capital and Surplus, $600,000. Has Paid Over 310,4 00,000 In f,oases, OFF ICR K©4. 4 »WD S KXCHiSfiK BIIU-DIMJ. nUSOJEIaKaANEOVBa ONE POUND OFBUTTEH MADE FROM ONE PINT OF MILK. profit made by investing ®1 for a bottk of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLAN r which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 lbs of prime lresh Butter. This inexpensive, ex cellent Butter is now daily consumed from tin tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and private families in New York city and elsewhere. State, County and City Rights tor sale, offer ing to capitalists rare opportunities for establisn ing 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 be sent to tmy address on the receipt of $1 00. The public are cautioned against all worthless imitations, sold under the nameof “Butter Pow ders. Compounds, Ac.,” as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT is prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER 00MPA.NY, Cffiee, (15 Liberty Street. Faotory, 236 Greenwich Street. NEW YOKE CITY. N. B.—Bv the nso of the Butter Plant a pure and excellent Table Batter Is made at a cost of sixteen cents per pound, ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMS Hasted; bound is Leather and Rich Gilding, containing FIFO of the Newest Pieces of Basic for Piano, both Vocal and Instramental. Heal Value $25, and Bold for Only $2 50. AT J, Ea GOILD’S PIANO WAREBOOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. jnUTLEK, WEAVER & CO. ttEW CORDAGE FACTOR? NOW VH FULL OPERATION. No* IB EL WATER and ft> N. DEO* at* SHERIFF’S SALE. »Ai.ui~OY virtue uf sundry O wy its ol Ficrf Facias to me directed, will bo exposed to nubile sale or vendue, on WEDNESDAY moraine, j. ebruory U,' 1869, at ten o'clock, on the premises 8. E. cor ner Twentieth * nd FI >bert street*, the Machioorj, stock, and Fixtures of the American Gum Paint (jomp&ny; coh sitting of Mill* for grinding paint. Shafting. Paint*, Plat form Sctlec, Fire proof, etcetera, etcetera. Also, the Good-will and Lease of BAid premises. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold hy PETER LYE.Sheriff. * Rpt-him 'k Hi v-uir. PhilndplnM*. January IPR9 D EDUCATION, THE LEHIGIi UWIVEKSITk. BOOTH B OTHLBHKM. PA. The Second Terra will open on WEDNESDAY, Feb. Bd, 1869, ’I ho special schools of Civil Engineering, Me chauicat Engineering. Mining and Analytical Chemistry aro in full operation tor advanced Students seeking a pro fesaioDal course. Practical instruction in the Machine Shop and Roiling Mil), and iu Railway Engineering on therond.ls combined with theoretical exercises |tn the cWroom. Apply to HBNRV * 01 > raß LIl . j>., jafi imrps President. t SEWIIW) RtAOHINES. baddlers; Uarness*iUakers, Manafac* Uircre of clottiing' Boots* Bhoes*dcc*» Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and tho "Milford Linen Tnroad.” Manufactured expressly for us from the best material and warranted a superior article. THE HNtiEB IBMOV&CfWBIITO COMPART Manufacturers and li q SINGER SEWING mlLIJNElll! GOODS. M KB. JL BOOTH BTTffiE^ and Bann-Hats, Hah Ribbon,. no 4 iltnorr t UU NAldb. MFOR. SALE.— CHOICE COUNTRY PLACE, Eight Acre*. Largs Mansion: all mile* out, by Mo di* Railroad and Darby can. Apply 820 Chestnut otroet. ' *. . , ISliiL i WHITE jPICfcUES -1,000 Yards at 75 Oants. Thi* opocial Good* liaro been retailing at 81 48. and new importation* of tiio *omo quality will havo to bo aold at that print E» M. NEEDLES <fc GO. 1136 Chestnut Street- JaMStri* CLOTH DEPARTMENT OK MAI llf «> a 43^ & mjrvu ** & Wo have collected in this department a m wt com; ploto stock of Woolontf, adapted to Men*a ond Ho/*' Wear, ' Our Mr. Cooper making Wnolena * ' rpOOinUy. oomioftconatantiy in contact with the eeilifitf vvoll 'aa buyer, and having a Boy*' Clothing and, TJaiior Department in ouk* Second tftory, which consumes largo quantities of goods, 1* enabled to buy not only in laige tote at the lowest market but to judgo of the wants .of tbo consumer. Our motto in business is nraniJkoeos—atwav« t*U ing, when asked, what Wo know o* a piece of good*; if all wool; it patt cotton i if shoddy: if imported or domestic: telling candidly any of thfrso and more. Hoods not aa represented will always be erchaagod cboerfuliy. COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT. ST RAWB RIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRYGOODS STORE, Comer Eighth and Market Sts We shall continue to maintain and incrooso the reputa tion we have sustained ol being tho largest and cheapo»t MUSLIN HOUSE in the city. Boceivuig our supplies from first hand, only, we shall hereafter sell all Mualina by the piece, at tho regula' wholesale prloes. THIRTYHYE GABES AND RALES MUSIiINS.com prising all the leading brands and widths of WAMBUTTA, WILLIAMS VILLI* NEW YORX'MILLS, BAY MILLS. ARKWRIGHT, FOKKaTDALE. FhUIT OF THE LOOM, HOUSEKEEPER. Onr constant aim will be to mako the lowest prices to the market. Good yard-wido BHIRTING, 12Mc. Yard-wido UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 12Xc. wide UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, 60c. HOUSE FURNISHING LINENS In large assortment. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, (SECOND FLOOR.) EDWARD FERRES, IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ao 4 Baa Removed to till Rev Store, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, (SECOND STORY.) IaSS-to W . - x \>\ Kp a \ v *4- LINEN STORE, 838 street SPECIAL BARGAIN. 100 Dozen LADIES' HEMSTITCHED . HANDKEROHIEFi?, 31 cents, or $3 50 per dozen. Well worth @5 00 per dozen. lall 6mrp{ GEO. J. HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. fcl BmrnS SUPERLATIVELY FINE'ROASTED ALMONDS, CHOCOLATE CAKAMEI. AND Crystalline Alm.on.ds. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street. jaSO-inrPS ———— mmmmm DRV «SOOiK)i FBI LADELPHIA. PILLOW MUSLINS, WIDE 8 H EETINGS, FINESHKETINGS, rPBMITPBR CABINET MAKER, OONFEOTIONEBX. vnoe* 1,000 MILES orraa ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE IN O W OOMPLETEO AiiGOOmitcaof the western porttan.af Ahofiaei heeha nine at Bacramento, aro alto done,hot 207 MIMES REMAIN To be S’imsbGd. to -OpantheGraiul through liine to the J?aotOo. This Opening will certainly take plane early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of UW aoraa of land per mile, the Company fa entitled to a aatwfdy fa b, 8. Ronds on itslineoe completed anaaoeepted, nttha average rate of about 425,600 per milo, according, to tho dinicaltiee encountered, for which tboGoverninentUka* a second lien oe eocurtty. Whether aubaldisa are given tr. any other compauica or not, the Goyernraont'will cona p)y with alt its contracts with tho Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly tho whole amount of bond* to which the company will bo entitled have already t>o«a delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE Bosj[H a/t 1 By its charter, the Company la permitted to irons iha owu FIRST MORTGAGEBUNDS to the tame amount aa the Government Bonda. and no mart. Tfaeee Bends art, a First Mortgage upon tho entire road and aa its menta. / ” TUfcV HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO RUN. ATRIA PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Such securities are generally valuable in propftftion t* tbo length of time they have to run. The loosest»lx par cent, gold interest bonds the U. 8. (the WOI bids* in 12 yean, and they are worth 112. If they hod 39 voara to run. they would stand at not lets than 125. A perfectly safe First Mcrtgage Bond like tho Union Facifto should approach ihte rate. The demand for European fnvoat it.ent is already considerable, aad on the completion oi tbo work will doubtless carry tho price to n Ur*£ pre mium. BECUBITY OP THE BONDS. It need, no argument to show thatX i"ir;t Mortgage of 426,100 per mile uron what for a locs time mus*. 00 the only i ailroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Slats 1» eeuFTioTi.Y urni-aa. The entire amount of the tnort. gage will be about 830.000.00 U. and the lute met 41.800.00* l*r annum In gold. The preterit currency coitot thL la ter eat 1. leg! than 82J00.000 per annum,. white tbo gran earniege for the year 1868, FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN 700 MILES OK ROAD IN OPERATION. WERE MORE THAN ? FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, Tho detail, of which are as follows From Passengers... •* Freight. •* " Malta *• Miscellaneous. *• Government troops... - M freight.. ** Contractors* men •* M ra&t?iial. 83063,631 61 — Tlila large amount 1- ..nlv an Indication of the immrneo trallic tliat muit a» owr ibt through lino in a few months, whin the great lido • ( Facitie coaft travel and trado wi» begin. Ittace'iraatrd that 'hit btulncaa muatmak* the earnings of the ro d from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A 3 F-AH. A. the .apply of tneso Bondi will toon cease. parties who desire to Invest In them will find It (or their intern* to do so at once. Tbo price (or tho preaeot U par and ac cord interest (rom Jan. 1. In currency. Seineription. will be received in Philadelphia by OE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 8 Third Street. WM PAINTER 4 CO., No. 38 8. Third Street, And In New York At the Company’* Office No 20 Rattan St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son. Bankers, §9 WallBt And by the Company-, advertis'd Agents throaghaat the United State*. Bonds sent free, Out parties subteriMno through Utau agents trill loot to them for (heir safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT. I*L containing a report of tbo progress of tbo wort to that dote, and a more complete statement in relation to th» value of Ibe bond* than can be given in on advertisemeet, which will be rent free on application at tho Company*, office* or to any of the advertised agent*. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Jan. 20.1869. BOUTS AND SHOES. NEW STYLE SKATING BOOTS. BARTLETT, The Boot Maker, 83 SOUTH SIXTH STBEBT. NEW STYLES FOR THE PROMENADE. NEW STYLES FOB THE PARLOR. NEW STYLES FOR HEAVY WEATHER. His Urge stock enable* him to furnish a good fit at all time*. oc!7 e tu th lyrpS ' WINES, IJQPOBSi AC. ERNEST IRROY & CO ’S “Carte Blanche” and “Special” ONE OF THE FINEST WINES IMPORTED. For sale at Agents' prices by JAMES R. WEBB, S. E corner Walnut and Eighth Sts. last iStrpS JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALB FOR invalids, family uae, Ac. _ M ■ The subscriber ia now furnished with hie full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known beyorago. Its wide spread and iucreasina use, by order of phyai ciftnE, for inval da, use of families, die., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure ar ticle ; prepared from the beet materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transportation. Or ders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, Be.owThl l d BP ilX,t 6 &. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 OASES' OF Champagne, sparkling Catawba andjCallfomia Wine*. Fort, Madeira, Shorre.Jamaita and Santa Cruz i, One old Brandies and Whiskies, wholesale and retail. P. J. JORDAN, 120 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets and above Dock street do7-tf- hooi> smuts; HOOP BKJRT ADD CORSET MANUFACTORY". NO., 812 Vine utroet. AU (oode made of tbs beet material; and warranted. Hoop Skirta repaired. ueTttmrw ..SUHW»97 ... 2,040,5*3 It .., 61,423 09 ... 1313355) . 91.62517 ... mjxnii ... 41944 33 ... 401.170 m ... 963,430 32 Ja9 a tu th tf a BA.YUEST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers