■'4,
BUSINESS NOTICED
Ellli’a Iron Bitten*
Persvns miSering frem debility, ofthtn an? ifhPST®/-
fched box'd, will And these Bitten of Groat.benefit to
teem—lmproving tho appetite, giving a healthy. roey
cemidexioni tin" to the Iron and other ingredients which
Obey eent>in.Plea*«n!ly flavored and very palatable,
prepared byWILLIAM ELLIS, Chemist, and for eale by
Jot'hBTON.HOLLOWAY A OOWDEN.6O3 Arch street;
T. W. EVaHB. 41 South Eighth street, and by Druggists,
pcppraUy.
jSrfT? lUEKEB & SCHMIDT,
M»nof»ctnrere of
FIRST-CLASS AGRfcFFE PLATES
PIANOFORTES.
WarcrooniF,
No. 610 ARCH Street;
Philadelphia. delO th b til BmB
Elllt’B Iron Kilter#.
Promotes digestion. slimuloUß the blood t-> healthy ao-
Hod. TOW B and volatuble. Prepared by WaUiMßuis,
Cbenlst Bold br .lolmaton. Holloway di eowden. tiua
Artbitreet-.Evara 41 South Eighth Btrect, and druggie tn
ecnerelly. tea St
, -ti i BTECK * CO >8 AND HAINES BROS’.
Mfin) Planoa Maeon A Hamlin's Cabinet and Metro*
■out an Orgone* with Vox Humano. J. 11 GOUi.ll.
dtSSttt-th-s-tmhll No. 929 Chestnut street
STEIN WAV'S PIANOB RECEIVED THE
Bfr 1 ! ..highest award (flirt gold medal} at the Interna
tional Exhibition, Ports, 1867. Beo Official Report, at
Mte Wardroom of BLABIUS BROS.,
relit/ No. 1006 Chestnut street.
Ellis’# Iron Bitters.
These Bittcts contain iron in one of the most valuable
forms;much,sickness is occasioned by its want in 'he
blood. The Iron lo this compoundsupplies the deflclbncy:
Its tendency isto enrich thehlood ana impart vigor to the
frame. fosat
■llrfr I THE CHECKERING PIANOS RECEIVED
ern ti the highest awardot] the Paris Exposition,
SuTTOn'S Wardrooms, 14 Chestnut etreot seTUtfi
EVENING BULLETIN.
Febrnary 9, 1809.
fIUSDIOKHB IN PHILADELPHIA.
Among the many contributions whicn hare
been made, of late years, to the local history
of 'Philadelphia, very few have been more in.
tereating or valuable than the work recently
by Messrs. Lindsay & Blakiston,
from the pen of Dr. Joseph Carson, giving
the history of the Medical Department of the
'University of Philadelphia. The career of
this how venerable institution has been, for
<morhthan a'century, closely intertwined with
•the general contemporary history of Phila
delphia, and the admirable work of Be. Car
taon,' although tfeating of a special subject,
'toucheß at-all points upon the general local
'histpry of the city, in such a way as to give
the booh a deep interest to all readers.
The-medical history of Philadelphia is an
extremely interesting one. The long line of
-distinguished men who have adorned the
profession of medicine, and who early made
this the centre of this department of scien
tific influence, and gave to Philadelphia a
supremacy which she has never lost, is com
posed of names which are yet familiar to all
Philadelphians,even though the great increase
of population might have been expected to
merge them in partial oblivion. Doctor Car
son, with an immense amount of laboriona
research,gives us a graphic sketch of the first
experiences of the early Colony in regard to
the healing art, and then traces out the his -
tory of the foundation of the American Phi
losophical Society in 1743. and the Pennsyl
vania Hospital, in 1751, two institutions
which prepared the way for the establishment
of the .first msdical lectures in Philadelphia,
from whlch the Medical Department of the
University of Pennsylvania grew into orga
nized shape in 17C5.
To Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, a pupil of the
famous anatomist Cheselden of London, be
longs the credit of the first course of medicjbf
lectures in Philadelphia. They were de
livered, about the year 1750, in a building
then standing on tbe site afterward occupied
by the Bank of Pennsylvania. Dr. William
fihippen, Jr., a dozen years later, delivered a
course of anatomical lectures, the introduc
tory'lecture being given in one of the 'rooms
of the State House. In 1765, the University
of' Pennsylvania was fairly organized in its
Medical Department, and from this point we
have a series of biographical sketches of the
celebrated physicians of Philadelphia who
have been connected with its Faculty,down to
the present day. Drs.-Adam Kuhn,Benj.Ruah,
John Morgan, Jas. Hutchinson, Sami. P. Grif
fitts, Redman Coxe, Thos. C. James, Benj.
.8. 'Barton, Caspar Wistar, John 8. Dorsey,
William Gibson, Philip Syng Physiok, Wil
liam P. Dewees, Robert Hare, Nathaniel
Chapman, and others, who were “giants in
■ those days,” are all made the subjects of most
interesting sketches, which involve much of
tbe collateral social and scientific history of
Philadelphia.
From the University of Pennsylvania, as
tbe fountain head of American medical
seience, have sprung the myriad schools of
medicine, all over the country; while its eight
thousand graduates have diffused its direct
benefits among all communities. In its old
age it-is more vigorous than ever, and keep
ing pace with all the advances of real science,
and alllhe developments of the art of educa
tion, the,Medical University of Pennsylvania
will 'long wear the proud honor of being
[first and .greatest among American schools,
mot only by reason of superior antiquity, but
for its illustrious line of professors, and for
,the incalculable influence which :l has ex
erted,and yet exerts upon the whole medical
.profession of this continent.
Doctor Carson has done his work con
Mmare. Everywhere are to be seen the evi
dences that he has been engaged iu a labor of
love. His researches have been most pains
-taking, and have ranged over a very wide
field, ;oavering the records of Philadelphia for
well nigh two hundred yeara. lie has added
a most valuable volume to our historical libra
ries, and has contributed largely to do new
honor to a class of men of whom Philadelphia
is most justly proud.
P&OSBG88 IS DELAWARE.
The believers in true Democracy need not
be in utter despair of Delaware. Althouga
Seymour carried the State by a large maj wity,
there have been recent signs of progress that
are full of encouragement Saulgbury goes
out of the Senate on the 3d of next mouth,
never to reappear in it His place is to be
filled by a Democrat, it is true, but one who
is immeasurably superior to him,morally and
intellectually.
i A still more remarkable fact than the re
tirement of Baulsbury was reported in a letter
from our Dover correspondent in yesterday’s
Buiaetin. The Legislature ol the State,
Which is unanimously Democratic, has con
sidered and passed a bill divorcing a married
man and woman who were black' When
,tbo despised “nigger” arrives at the dignity
of /divorce, in the opinion of a Democratic
legislature in the j»‘white man s government”
of Delaware, he must be rising in social as
Rs]).&ajßpUtical position. Heretofore mar-
rings amoDgnegroeahae scarcely beenrecog
nized as a binding legal tie. But now it is
considered sufficiently sacred to require legis
lative action to dissolve it.
In another way the Legislature has recog
nized the black man aa a human being and at
leaßt a quasi citizen. It has received a peti
tion signed by “six hundred colored citizens”
of the State, and has given it reijaeotfal con
sideration, referring it, without opposition, to
the Committee on Education. To be sure,
the petition aßked that these and the other
“colored citizens” of the State be taxed for
school purposes. But, after ail, the recep
tion and reference of the petition contain a
recognition of Sambo's right to be taxed,
which, taken along with “Sambo’s right to
be kilt," which was recognized everywhere
dnriDg the war, shows decided elevation in
the status of the negro.
The Legislature at Dover ought to go on in
the way it has begun thiß session. And one
of the things it ought to take in hand is the
whipping-post and pillory. When these are
abolished people will begin to think that the
little Diamond State is on the high road to
civilization.
Unwisdom is a new word. The honor of
its invention is due to one of the younger
scions of the Philadelphia bar, and it was
flrßt put upon the stage yesterday in District
Court No. 2. The readers of the Evening
Bfujcmn are intelligent people, and are glad
to learn of any important contribution to our
language or to any of the sciences, and they
will want to know what “unwisdom” is. It
may be defined to be that condition of mind
possessed by a juryman who opposes his hard
common sense to the legal adroitness of a
voluble counsel, and insists upon Beeing
through the fog and mist with which legal
gentlemen strive to obscure plain facts and
obvious principles. This is unwisdom. The
word sounds a little awkward to unaccus
tomed ears, but the thing signified will be
easily understood by any one who has wit
nessed the process referred to.
It is a very interesting study to follow the
process of litigation, as ordinarily pursued in
some of our Courts, and to observe how
much unwisdom is displayed by those stupid
creatures who are usually addressed, particu
larly by youDg lawyers, as “such intelligent
men as I now see before me.” The jury-box
is apt to contain some heavy, sleepy, inert
looking beings, who have not the remotest
idea ol what is going on; but there is almost
always an admixture of Bharp, keen, com
mon-sensible men, who are usually gifted
with this quality of unwisdom. The
student of physiognomy, who watches
the faces of this class of jurymen, detects their
unwisd.-m in the expression of incredulity,
or positive-con tempt, which grows upon them
as they recognize, by an unerring instinct,
that some ambitious young gentleman of the
bar haß addressed himself to pie task of bewil
dering them about plain fasts which they un
derstand perfectly, and about which they
often know much more than the glib lawyer
who is seeking to mislead them. This is
where the unwisdom comes in. They see
how the witnesses are tempted to trip them
'eelves, by cleverly mis-stated repetitions of
their answers; they detect the transparent
“trteks of the trade” by which they
are to be deluded into believing that
black is white, and falsehood truth; and
their steady unwisdom shows itself more and
more clearly, as the self-satisfied advocate of
some bogus suit waxes warm and eloquent
over the wrongs of his client and his own
disinterested cravings after “the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.” It
1b generally about the time when, if it be a
suit for damages, the point is reached where
the man ol law spurns the idea that bis client
is actuated by the greed of filthy lucre, that
the unwisdom of the sensible juryman is
clinched and rivetted. “Gentlemen of the
jury ! me client is here to assert one of the
gr-r-r-eat principles that lie at the founda
tion of our institootions. The paltry damages
which we claim are of no consequence (here
Unwisdom invariably grins). Principle!
gentlemen, principle is what we contend for.
Perish the thought of the poor substitute of
dollars and cents.!"
Unwisdom is an invaluable quality in
society. A jury without unwisdom would
believe so much trash, would swallow so
much forensic fog, that the very lawyers,
themselves, would soon come to believe in
the integrity oi their suits, and in the honesty
of their own intentions, and then where
should we be ? Unwisdom sits in the jury
box, atjd interposes a wholesome eheck on
this tendency, it saves the law from falling
utterly into contempt, by opposing the via
inertia of practical honesty and common
sense to the lively tergiversations which Rre
accepted as essential .parts of legal practice
by many oi the younger members of the bar.
As men grow older they appreciate the value
and power of unwisdom, and gradually drop
these tricky littlenesses which bring the dig
nity ol juslice into contempt. Gradually
they learn that there is often a great fund of
practical knowledge, of clear discernment, of
sound discrimination, lodged in the brains of
the hard, solid-looking men of their jury
boxes, and they fall back, step by step, upon
the old-fashioned doctrine that alter all
truth will tell best in the long ran. The un
wisdom of the juryman proves itself wiser in
its generation than all the small craft that
goes to m. ke up so much of the practice of
the younger members of the modern bar.
The Passport system, that has prevailed all
over the continent of Europe, has long been
a great annoyance to American travelers.
Borne years ago the Imperial Government of
France abolished it se far aB it related to
English tourists. Now, thanks to the unre
mitting efforts of our Minister to Paris, Gen
eral Dix, it has been abolished bo far as it
relates to Americans. By a decree of De
cember, “the Emperor’s Government has
decided that citizens of the American Union
shall hereafter be permitted to enter, travel
and sojourn in France, on the simple decla
ration of their nationality, and without being
subjected to the necessity of passports." This
concession on the part of France, on behalf of
the two nationalities that comprise the larger
proportion of the pleasure-tourists in the con
tinent, ought to lead to similar concessions in
Germany,ltaly, Russia and especially in revo-
_ lutionized Spain.
THE DAILY "EVENING BIiLLETIN-PHILADEIiraiA TUESD AY, FEBRUARY’9> 1869.
UNWISDOM,
iThfre is an aged lady living hi England,
who receives a pension eighteen pounds
sterling a year as “an-American loyalist.”
Her loyalty, of showed itself during
our revolutionary struggle, which began
about a centtqy ago, and only terminated -in
1782. Mrs. McDonald must have been a
quite young lady, when she rendered.the ser
vices for which a pension for life was granted
to her. Bhe is now 104 years old, so that at
the end of the revolutionary war, she could
not have been more than eighteen. Is there
any person- in this country able to recount
the early history and the services of this
venerable dame? They ought to make a
quite interesting narrative.
Auction Notice.—We call tbe atten
tion ot Itujcrß to the large trade sale of boots and
shoes, comprising 1,000 coses, to be peremptorily sold
by Barritt & Co., Auctioneers, commencing to-mor
row morning, Feb. lOtb, at 10 o’clock. For farther
particulars tee advertisements.
WATCHES. JBWBLHT, <SS«L
ENQAGEMEUT AND WEDDING
RINGS,
A large aueortinent of Coin and 18 karat always en band.
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO , Jewelers
802 CHESTNUT STREET.
te 9 rptft
& WAtCHES,
DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
JEWELRY, NEWEST STYLE,
DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY;
J. T. GALLAGHER,
1300 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
jaSB th 8 to tfrp<
J.E.OALDWELL&CO
jeweIIers,
Haring aoppllcd themselves with an entirely
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
Throughout, will be'happy to meet their many friends
and the public generally at their present place of business,
NO. BJ9 CHESTNUT STREET.
lal6ttn>
OFF IC E's.
EAST PENN BUILDING,
S. K. NI*CAY, 429 Walnut Street
lt4p
ONLY 2,000 LEFT
OF THE
NEW MUSIC ALBUMS,
Handsomely bound in Leather and Rich Gilding, containing
FIFTY of the Newest Pieces of Ernie for Piano, both
Vocal and Instrumental
Real Value $25, and Bold for Only $2 50.
AT
J. E. GOELD'S PIANO WAREROOMS,
923 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN CHUMP, BUILDER
1781 CHESTNUT STREET,
and aid LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for hoiuebtiilding
nd fitting promptly furzrised. fe27tf
JJENBY PHIIJxIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET,
}e3-ly#p PHILADELPHIA
A WARBURTON’B IMPROVED. VENTILATED
and easy-fittiog Drees Hats (patented) in all the
approved faehiona of the eeasou. Gheetzmt street,
next door to the Post-office. ocB tfrp
For washing days we have various
styles of Clothes Wringers (pome at prices),
and .we repair most kinds. We also have Wasti Boards,
Clothes Pins, Galvanized Wlro and Hemp Ciotbea Lines,
Wash boilers, Tubs and Line Hooks. TRUMAN &
BHaW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Markctstreet, below
Ninth.
Dog hardware, comprising collars of
Brass. German fc liver. Leather and Stitched Morocco,
Chain*, Muzzles. Ac., for sale by TRUMAN &SHAW,
No. f*36 (Mflht Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
pLRLING IRON AND TONGS, AND HAIR
Vx Pirchers of several sizes and patterns, and Circular
Nail Trimmers, for sale by I’RUMaN & SHaW, No.
836 (Light Thirty-five) Market street, below i\inth,
Philudeiphia.
FENCE.- §
Tbe undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
■ENGLIBH IRON FENCE,
of Ihebept maVe. The attention of owners of Country
Seale it especially asked to this as at once the most nightly,
the most durable, aud the moateconomical fence that can
be used.
Specimen panelsmay be seen at our office.
YARNALu & TRIMBLE,
ft 9-3 m( 418 fioutb Delaware avenue.
FOR BALE.—A FARM. CONTAINING 43 ACRES,
at Weetdale. on tho West Chester and Philadelphia
Railroad, io miles from Philadelphia, the station
be'Lg on the preuiieoß. The improvements consist of a
Htoue Mansion. 4o feet square, containing 18 rooms, a large
bain, a ep) ing nouee, a etoue tenant house, and a stone
Depot, now rented to tho Railroad uonumny.
'1 he property fronts on the public ro**d l,7tM feet, aud is
opposite to the grounds and building of ••dwarthmora
'J he neighborhood 1s ropidU imrroving
'Jhe pioperty could odvantngeously be divided into lots
of one or tuore aeres, and upon the openiog of the College
the present year, a ready sale for most of tho lota could
be effected. There is a fine deposit of clay on tbe premi
ses. Apply to LEWIS U HEDNER,
ItSiihS No. 781 Walnut street.
LOST OR STOLEN FROM STEAMER NOKMANON
January 2fith. 1 Halo W. Flannel. B. V., No. 3453. A
reward for the return of the above.
H. WINBOR & CO.,
ff 9 fit m Bout h Wharves.
l&ftQ-TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED AND
J-COt7. Hair Cut at JKiiPP’Sßaloon, by flret-clas* H*ir
Cutters. Hair and Wliiskere Dyed. Razors sot in order
Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Piac«.
It* O. C. KOPP.
Genuine farina cologne—
FINEST FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HAND
KRRCHIP'F
POMMA.PEB, RICHLY BCKNTED SOAPS.
HAIR PREPARATIONS. &c., in groat variety
For sale by
JAMES T. SHINN.
Broad imd’Spruco ata . Phlladtt.
do»-tfrp&
agazin deb Modes.
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROCTOR
Cloake, Walking Suits, Bilks,
Drees Goods, Lace Shawls,
Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladles' Furs.
Dresses made to measure in Twenty four Uoura.
f WATCHES, ir AND MUSICAL BOXES RE
$v paired by skillful workmen.
SB FARR & BROTHER.
7 * Importers of Watches, eta.
oclfrtf Chestnut »treot. below -Fourth.
n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANKO rrc>r\u
•JONEB A CO.’S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Comer of Third and GaakiU atroota
_ .Below Lombard.
& N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS.
__ FOB AALB AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ja2HuirM
CLOTHING
*3“ CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK. _®l
■ Closing Out Winter Stock. jgi
IHS" CIOBiDg Out Winter Stock. „gjj
BST Closing Out Winter Stock.
l£3“ Closing Out Winter Stock. jai
10* Closing Out Winter Stock.
iS3" Closing Out Winter Stock. jem
IET Closing Out Winter Stock. _<aft
SPECIAL NOTlCE—Determined to cioso out
ail tbe stock of the former firm, we again coll
attention to the fact that Eince the appraisement
we have reduced the prices of all our goods. The
assortment of Men’s and Boys’ SUITS and
OVERCOATS still very good.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK BALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE CORNER OF BIXTH AND 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?
winterYhawimg OUT!
Come! Come!! Come II!
Come to the Great Brown Hall!
And see the tremendous piles
Of clothes, ol magnificent styles,
For elort folks, and stout folks, and tali,
For sale at the Great Brown Hall.
Come! Come ! I Come! !!
For the winter is almost gone ;
And it’s marvelous sort of fun
How the stock of winter garments goes;
For the people will presently want spring clothes
(Ae everybody certainly knows,)
From the top of their heads to the tips of their
toes;
And the prices are down ; for we gave them a
knock.
To close cut the rest of the winter stock.
Come! Come! Come! Te people all!
For the winter stock ofthe-Great Brown Hall!
Winter stock on the go! Prices never so low!
Gentlemen, don’t be slow ! Everybody onght to
know, that it is now the time to go, to the
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall
ROCKHILL& WILSON
603 and 606 Chestnut Street,
FIBE-PROOF SAFES.
CHAMPION SAFES
Pini.ADKi.PHiA, January 18, 1869.
Messrs. FARKEL, HERRING & CO..
No. 629 CHESTNUT BtreeL
Gedtlsmkn ; On the night of the 18th instant,
as is well known to the citizens of Philadelphia,
©nr large and extensive store and valuable stock
of merchandise, No. 902 Chestnut bL, was bnrned.
The fire was one of the most extensive and de
structive that has vlßited oar city for many years,
the beat being so intense that even the marble
cornice was almost obliterated.
We had, as yon are nware, two of yonr valu
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF
BAFES; and nobly have they vindicated yonr
well’known reputation as manufacturers of
FIRE-PROOF SAFES, if any farther proof had
been required.
They were snbjeeted to the most intense heat,
and it affords ns much pleasure to inform yon
that after recovering them from tbe ruins, we
fonnd, npon examination, that onr bosks, papers
and other valuables were all in perfect condition.
Tours, very respectfully,
JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO.
P. B.—THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX
POSED TO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL’S STORE
were -parrel, herring & co. s make.
Philadelphia, January 18, 1869.
Messrs. PARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 CHESTNUT Street.
Gkktlemen : On tbe night of the 13th instant
our large store, 8. W. corner of Ninth and Chest
nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock
of wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one of yonr PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our prin
cipal books and papers, and although It was ex
posed lo tbe most intense heat for over 60 hourß,
we are happy to say it proved Itself worthy of onr
recommendation. Our books and papers were
all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi
monial to the many already published, in giving
the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it
justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL & BROTHERB.
STILL ANOTHER.
Philadelphia, January 19, 1869.
Mcßßrs. HERRING & C 0„
629 CHESTNUT Street.
Gentlemen : I had one of your make of safes
In the basement oi J. E. Caldwell & Co.’s store,
at the time of the great fire on the night of the
18th Inst. It was removed from the ruins to-day,
nDd on opening It found all my books, papers,
greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c.,
all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your
truly valuable safes, and shall want another of
your mako when I get located.
Yours, very respectfully,
F. L. KIRKPATRICK,
with J. E. Caldwell & Co.,
819 CHESTNUT Street.
HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
“THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM
FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold
by
FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING, PARREL & SHERMAN, No. 261
Broadway, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
herring, Parrel At shekman, n. o.
featuthelfs
Green ginger.—landing and fob sale bv
jf. B. BEBSIEB & GO.. 108 South Delaware avenue
niwi£U,AnEOiii!,
' THE
HARRISON BOILER
Has Sorely from Destructive Explosion:
Great Economy of Fuel:
Durability and Faoilily of Repair.
For Illustrated Circular and price* apply to
TEE HARRISON BOILER WORKS
Gray’d Ferry Road, near U. I, Arsenal.
fe9 14hrp
HARRISON BOILER.
[From the Sunday Transcript, Feb. 7,1
“Ae to whether a Harrison boiler will explode
is an open qneßtion. its inventor is particularly
positive on the subject, while others are equally
certain the other way. Now It Is not for ns to
eay that the Harrison holler will, and we cer
tainly shall not over that It will not, explode. It
may be proper to add that In December last there
was an explosion In Drinker’s alley. Now what
was the name oi the exploded boiler? Will Mr.
Harrison please say? Oar columns aro open for
explanations.’’
If the boiler in Drinker's alley allnded to is (he
one in Mr.Yocum’sfonndry.it Is a Harrison boiler.
In a pamphlet issued from the Harrison Boiler
Works lor several ycare past will be found the
following:
Page 21. “Steam-boilers can no more be made
absolutely secure against some kind of explosion or
fracture than guns or ordnance. But they should
be and can be made, so that no serious harm can
arise when they do give way. To accomplish
this most important end, the prevailing system
has been found, after a century of trial, entirely
at fault, and Improvements must bo looked for In
its abandonment.”
Axioms, pnge 23.—1st. That a steam-generator,
ot w hatever form or material, must, as a para
mount condition, be absolutely secure from
destructice explosion, even when carelessly used.
3d. That its strength should In no respect be
dependent npon any system of stays or braces,
whereby the inefficiency or rupture of one of
these braces or stays could cause greatly In
creased strain npon the others, thus endangering
the whole strnctnre.
Gib. That a boiler, whether of large or small
dimensions, should have uniformly such ele
ments of strength, os would render it always
capable of safely sustaining many times greater
picssnre than need ever be demanded of it in
practice, and that its safety should not be Im
paired by corrosion, or the many other harmful
Influences, which so soon and so seriously affect
the strength of ordinary boilers.
7lb. That the parts should be so made and put
together, that in case of ruptnreof any portion of
tbc boiler, no general break np of the strnctnre
could occur, the release ol the pleasure by such
rupture merely causing a discharge of the con
tents, without explosion or serious disturbance
of any kind.
Page 37.—“8y what has been adduced it mnst
be seen lhat the Harrison Boiler is safe from de
structive explosion. It is not, however, main
tained lhat It cannot, under excessive pressure,
be burst In some of Its parts, or that it might not,
under certain circumstances, do injury, conse
quent npon a sadden discharge of water or steam.
But it is'maintained that under 130 circumstances
can it ‘rtnd and scatter large masses of material ,
liberating at the same time large volumes of highly
charged water and steam. ’
"On page 131 of the Journal of the Franklin
Institute for Febraary, 1867, will be found a re
port of the ‘Committee on Science and the Arts’
of the Franklin institute, giving an account of
certain most severe testa that the Harrison Boiler
was pnt to, In the effort to destroy it by stcam
pressnre and other means. The attempted de
struction utterly failed. Attention is called to
this report, qb exhibiting some very remarkable
results.
“When it is considered that eight hundred and
seventy-five pounds per square inch of steam
pressure, failed to burst any of the spheres in one
of the sections—that under Buch severe teet every
joint becomes a salety-volve; and when it is cer
tain'that, under all circumstances, the general
integrily tf the whole structure can be surely
maintained (a point most positively insisted
upon), then bnt Blight injury can arise, in any
contingency.” *
For Coplcß of the above pamphlet, and other
inlormatiOD, apply to
HARRISON BOILER WORKS,
GRAY’S FERRY BOAD,
NEW! ELEGANT I CHEAP!!
C do of the largest and choicest lots of
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
in Cambrfc and Swiss, to bo found fn this market—new
and carefully selected patterns and at very low prlees.
Also, a fine line BKSV makes
PLAID NAINSOOKS,
JUBT IN.
Laoe and Embroidered Curlains
AND
CURTAIN liA.CE
from Anotioa, very much below regular rat«B, at
LE MAISTRE & BOSS,
912 North Eighth Street.
it»
H. P: db O. R. TAYLOR,
PEBITHEBY ABB TOILET &OAJPB,
641 and 643 fit Blntli street*
'INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
X Packing Hose, Ac,
Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing
Hose, 6&, at the Manufacturers Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,- •
m Chestnut street
South side.
N. B.—Wg have now on hand a largelot of Gentlemen's.
Ladles' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety ana
style of Gum Overcoats. j
WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATE!
FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DESSERT,
To those m hoaltlu as an agreeable and sui taming nour
ishment To invalids, for Its restoring and invigorating
properties. To aD, even the most delicate, ns containing
nolnfng injurious to their constitution.
only by BTEPHEN F. WHITMAN, btoro No 1110 MAR
KET street. ja23-2rarpS
LIFE INSURANCE 00.
F. 8. fflllHOll, Preildent, Sew fork.
F. BATtHFORD ITABR, General Agent for
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
F. W. TAIiUXEB, Agent, 400 Walnut St, Phtla.
Total Cash Assets,
DIVIDEND PAID IN CABII TO POLICY-HOLDERS
LAST YEAR OVER 83.210,000.
CASH DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNU
ALLY ON EVERY POLICY BEGINNING AT
BND OF FIRST YEAR.
Statement of the condition of the Mutual Life Incur*
ance Company, of New York* on the let of «fanuarr*lB®.
published according to law.
Capital Stock* (Company being purely
mutual) Nothing.
Amount of areeteznente or instalment* on
stock paid In ca5h...... (No Stock*)
The value, as nearly as may be ot tbo Real
Estate held by the Company (cost;. &%18C0O8
Ca*h on hand 7,500 13
Cash In Banks, specifying the Bank*~Mer»
chants' Exchange National, N. Y. Gua
rantee and I. Co.. Union Trust Co* Bank
of New York, Central National. American
Exchange National, V. S. Trust Company*
Continental Bank (at interest) 517 475 93
Ppecle 74.537 75
Premium on Specie 20,088 31
Cash In hands of Agenda in course of
transmission (See below)
Amount of loans secured bv bonds and mort
gager, constituting the first Uen on real
eetatc.cn which there is lees than one year**
Interest due and owing. 21*125*179 64
Amount of loans on which interest ha* net
been paid wi'btn one year Nothing.
A mount of stocks owned by tho Company,
specifying the number of shares and the *
par and market value -
Par Value.
United States 6 per cent, 1881 $2.1QQU350
80. Do. 6-20 2000,000
Do. 6 per cent, 10-4 U.... 50 (W
10. Do. 1871.. .. 300,000
Do. Do. 18*4 50,000
New > ork State? per cant Bounty.. 500,009
New Yoik City and County Bov.
Bonds 500,000
Market Value of above stocks 6*659,678 60
Amount or rtoOubeld by the Company as
collateral security for loans, with the
amount loaned on each kind of stock* it*
par and market value Nothing.
IntA rest on investment* due and unpaid..... 14 4421
Accrued interest not yet due 1&4.128<
Rent accrued 0,416
Other available miscellaneous assets, speci
fying their character nod value. ..........
Premiums in arrearr, chiefly due in Decem
ber. add in couno of tronsmioion (esti
mated) I*ooo*ooo 00
‘Premiums deferred payable semi-annual
and quarterly (estimated) 1,300*000 00
Giou Aistls, Jan. I, 1869, 981,017,320 32
A mount of losses during the year, adjusted
but not due -... 21(1684 GO
Dividend additions to above 2&*tf7o 10
Amount of losses reported to the Company
hut not acted npon
Amount of losses resisted by the Company. None Insult.
Amount of dividends duo and unpaid Nothing.
Amount of money borrowed, and the
nature and amount of security given Nothing.
Amount of all other claims against the
Company, contcetcd or otherwise. Nothing.
Amount required to safely 1 e-imam all out
standing risks, valuation mode February 1,
lfctt 22,012*288 0J
Amount of cash premiums received: *
Origins) 4,604.808 63
lienew el fi.4oB.Mb 63
11,013,677 Iff
For Ant allies .. 24,748 ©
Amount oi premiums not Daid in cash during
the year, stating tbe character of such pro*
miume Nothing.
Amount of premium* earned
interest received from investments
Income from oil other lourcea, specifying
what source*—For Kent
Total Bccclpli,
Amount of iofßOs paid during thoyeor
Paid Matured hndovtmente
Amount paid atfd owing for rc-lnsuranco
premiums Nona
Amount of ictum premiuma, whether paid
, or unpaid Nothing.
Paid Annuities 16,185 27
Amount of dividend* declared during year.. 2.37U.817 86-
Amount of dividends paid 3.257,187 26
Amount of expenaea paid daring the year,
including commiwjionß and fees paid to
agent* 80L433 77
Paid in commutation of future expenses 754 406 28 1
Amount of loose* duo and unpaid Nothing.
Amount of toxin paid by the Company ft)Bs3 It
Amount of all other expeneoe and expen
ditures.. (800 below.>
Amount of promisor; note* originally form
ing the capital of the Company Nothing.
Atuouitbf said notes hold by the Company
as part or tbe whole of capital thereof..... Nothing.
Paid for Policies surrendered 422,821 60
Philadelphia.
l*ar and taarket value of tho Company’^
_ etock ypT share. No stock.
For &3fdlci»i EzatuiCHtiObe.
For Salary and Law Exponeeq.
Fur Exchange and Postage
For .Advertising
For Pi luting and Statiooery...
For Sundry Office Expenses...
Mate of /few York. Counti of JVfct o York* «/».
Bo it rememborcd that on this Sfcth day of January, AJD.
1860, before the sabtcrlbcr, a Commissioner in ana for the
Btfttu of Pepm>vlvfu>Ja.duly commissioned and authorised
by the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania to take the
acknowledgment of Deeds and other writings, to he used
and recorded in the Bald State of Pennsylvania, and to
administeroatlis and affirmations, personally appeared
ltiehurd A. McCurdy, Vice President of The Mutual Life
Jmuianco Company, of New York, and made oath that
tiro above nnd foregoing is a true statement of the cpnoi*
tion of taid Life Insurance Company, upon the Ist day
of January, 1809: ,
dud J further cort»fy that I have mado personal exam!-
nation of the condition of said Minual Lifo Insurance
( owpaiiy on this d»y. and am sa'isuod that they have
assets safely invested, to the amount of Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars; that I have examined the
securities now in the hands of the Company, as set forth
in the fomio*Dß statement, and the same are of the value
reprcpentcd in the statement . _ . _ ,
I farther certify that I am not interested in tho affairs
of said Company. . „
Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal tills 38ih day of January A. D.
I86!l MOSES B. MACLAY,
[Signed]
jeeji 1. 1 Pennsylvania Commissioner In the City o
New York.
F RATCHFORD STARR, Gen’l Agent,.
, „ PHIIABEIPHIA.
fcJ thß tu et rps
HinraAmns
THE
MUTUAL
/;
OF NEW YOKK.
- $31,017,320 3SS
FIBST.
SECOND.
THIRD.
FOUBTH.
FIFTH.
400 WALXJUT STREET,
1.706,603 70
63,000 00
$12,807,319 61
U 80,705 «>
37,000 00
79.311 83
193,467 10
63320 84
26,518 67
66,741 39
66,059 H
SECOND EDITION.
TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTATIONS
WASH IN Q- T ON.
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
AS ALL SIGHT SESSION
By tbie Atlantic Cable*
London, Feb. 9, A. M. —Console, 93>£ for mo*
ocy, and 93%@93 W for account. United Btates
Five-twenties, 7G%. Brie Railroad, 25#. Illi
nois CentraL93%.
London, Feb. 9, P. H.—Consols for account,
93#. Brie Railroad, 25. Other securities un
changed.
Liverpool, Feb. 9, A. M.—Cotton dull and un
changed; Upland Middling, 12#@12%Orleans,
12#@12#. The sales of to-dayaro estimated at
10,000 bales. The shipments from Bombay to the
6th, since the last report, Is 18,500 bales.
Breadstuffe quiet.
Turpentine 325. 6d.
Liverpool, Feb. 9, P. M Cotton Is & shade
firmer but not higher. Mess Pork fiat and no
minal. Bacon 395. - Lnrd L fr7s.-6<J. - —-
London, Feb. 9, A. M—Tarpentlne 84s. Cal
cutta Linseed 58s. Sd. Tallow 47b.
London, Feb. 9, P. M.—‘Tallow46s. 9d.
Southampton, Feb. 9.— Arrived, steamer New
York, from New York. ;
Liverpool, Feb. 9, P. M.—Manchester advices
are less favorable, and cause some dullness In the
cotton market here. "
California Wheat Is quoted at Us. 3d. Corn
335. for old and 31s. 3d. for new. Other articles
unchanged. "W-
\, fortieth Congrcsa—Ttiird Setiion*
CONTINUATION OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
Wasbiwotoic, Feb. 9.
Beji ati —Mr. Morton made a very ungenerous at
:. taek upon Btato..sovereigutv and upon the Democratic
, party, which, be said, had lived for tweoty yean upon
u Its boatility tothe negro, and was now embracing the
putrescent corpAeotafaverr.
Mr. Doolittle replied In defence of Btate rights.
Mr, Morton earn he did not deny the existence of
rstate right*, bat only of State sovereignty.
Mr. Doolittle Baid-that it was essential to the con
; tinned existence of onr Government that the right* of
the Spates should be recognized as well as the right*
' of the Federal Government In the coarse of bis re-
• marks be expressed the opinion that if the Supremo
? Conn had decided in the McArdlc case that the mill
; tary tribunal by which ho (McArdie) was tried was pin
- constitutional, the Chief Justice would hare been
f nominated at New York for President and would have
f been elected.
Mr. Drake asked him whether if the Coart bad dc
: clarod the acts of Congress unconstitutional, that de
; cislon would have been of any force.
Mr. Doolittle thought it would.and would have been
7' acquiesced in by ail departments of the Government.
Mr. Djohe denied that the Supreme Coart had a
: aonstlintlonal right nnder any circumstances to pro
nounce «ny act of-Congrcea anconatltutional.
Mr. Wbytc <Md.) asked him wbe her,ifthe Supreme
Court thoald decide the Legal Tender Act to be
unconstitutional, the decision ought to be respected.
Mr. Drake replied—not at all,and he would he fraud
standing to his position, and both Houses of Congress
7 would have to come to that position at last, or else
sweep from the bench of the Supreme Court the men
who dared attempt to cifpple by their judicial proceed
ings the law-making power of the country.
Mr. Norton.at 2.20 A. M , moved to adjourn. Lost,
yeas U, nays ».
Mr. Davis spoke for one hour Id an elucidation of
his views of the capacities or incapacities of the negro.
Mr. Sawyer wished that the Senator from Kentucky
bad lived for a lime in a reconstructed State, because
then he could* have seen that the negro, although not
the equal of the white, had yet within him the germ
of improvement: which will enable him to develop
Into an intelligent and good citizen under our institu
tions. The objection made to the amendment that it
would change the relations of the States to the Federal
Government, seemed to him a strange one, because
there could he no amendment to the Constitution that
wonld not, in some respects, change those relations.
At 4 A. M. Mr. Norton to»k the floor to address the
Senate, but yielded at the request of Mr, Sumner for a
motion to adjourn, widen was lost—yeas 19, nays 98.
Mr. Norton then read a large portion of Mr. Sum
ner’s speech, mndea few days ago, on th** amendment,
adopting it as bis own,and applying Mr. Sumner’s lan
gQme ased about slavery ana caste to what he ealled
Federalism under the alia* of human r’gbts.
Mr. Wilson spoke in advocacy of the amendment.
Mr. Drake offered an amendment in the following
words:
“No citizen of the United States snail, on account
of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, be,
by the United Stages, or any Stcte, denied the right to
vote or bold office. ”
Mr. Edmunds was unable to see any difference be
tween this and the report of the Judiciary Committee.
’ Mr Drake called attention to the different arrange
ment of the words, which be thought avoided the im
plication contained In the amendment reported from
the Committee, that a right to vote or hold office ex
isted independently of any constitutional of legal
errant of such right.
Mr. Howard made the same objection to the amend
ment' f the Senator from Missouri that he had made
to the report of the Committee, namely, that it left it
still possible for a State to deny a man the right to
vole or bo*d«fflce upon some other ground than race,
color, or previous condition of servitude. Fur Instancy
for religious belief
Mr. Edmunds said be was one of thogc who believed
that the 14th AmcndmeuLproperly understood,already
conferred the flight to vote and ail other rlrhta ana
prvl'eces of clilzenshlp.and he deprecated the attempt
of the Republican party to press the constitutional
amendment, because it-woald be construed as a legis
lative acknowledgment that the constitution, even
with the 14th Amendment, did not confer those rights
and privileges. lncidcntally,he remarked that In case
the right of suffrage were given to women his only fear
was that the baa women woald all vote while the
good women would all 6tay at home.
Mr. Warner asked the Senator from Vermont h ow
■son In bis judgment it would be before, without the
proposed amendment, the colored population should
be allowed to exercise the rights, wnlch he thought
were conferred by the 14tn Amendment.
Mr. Edmunds replied that that depended upon the
vigor with which Congress would assert the-e rights
for them It required intervention not outside the
law.bat with the law As the weapon of Intervention.
Mr. Drake thought Mr Edmunde's view of the effect
of the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendments,tery in
correct and iphchlevoutt one, aud made an argument
to *how that it Was so.
Mr finmnerwas understood to take the same viow
pfl Mr. Edmunds of the scope of the fourteenth amend
ment.
Mr. Howard remarked that be had been a member
of (be joint committee which had reported that
amendment, and this was the first time he had heard
the claim made that it wne designed to confer or that
it dH confer the right to vote.
At 7.40 A. M , Mr. Sumner moved to adjourn.
Messrs. Cragln and Stewart opposed the motion,and
the latter called for the yeas ana nays, which were or
dered. The motion was Jo6t—yeas 11, nays 87.
Mr. Cragin was enrprised at the position taken by
the Senators from Massachusetts and Vermont (Messrs.
Sumner and Edmunds) in regard to the design and ef
fect of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu
tion, because he remembered that at the time that
amendment;,waa ~passed, it was distinctly stated by
more than one Senator, and contr idictcd by none,that
it did not confer the right to vote upon anvbody; and
be protested against the introduction of this view at
this time, because he believed that the debate woald
be continued on this ground for the purpose of defeat
ing the pending amendment
Mr. Yates explained bis position on the suffrage
question, and contrasted it with that of the Demo
cratic party, much to tho disadvantage of the latter.
Mr. Morrill (Yt.) urged tho friends of the pendlug
emendment to come to a vote without farther debate,
as they would probably have future opportunities to
be eloquent in the Semite chamber.
Mr, Hendricks made a brief defence of the Demo
cratic party from the attack of his colleague (Mr, Mor
ton and the Senator from Illinois (Mr. Yates) which
he thought;entirely unprovoked by anything that had
been said by the Democratic Senators.
In the contte of tho debate Mr. Norton said that if
this amendment was adopted. It would be adopted not
by the will of the people.Dut by the will of a party and
by tho operation oi jmrAj^achinery.
Mr. Yates that he hod been elected
by the Republican party; •
Mr. Norton—l .woe, sir.-.
Mr, Yates—Thbn permit me to say that I think the
party made a mistake. [Laugh er ]
Mr. Norton said he felt greatly complimented by the
reminder of the Senator from Illinois, and went on to
tell at length the reason why.
_ The question was then taken op tho amendment of
Mr. Drake, which was rejected,
•‘Citizens of the United States of African descent
■ball nave the same right to vote and hold office as
other citlzchs, electors of the most numerous branch
of the Leglß’ature.”
!Mr. Howard offered again his substitute for the re
port ofihe Committee, in these words: '
Mr. Dqolit»le made an argument to show the men
rai and physical inferiority of the negro, and the in
consistency of tho Republican party in seeking to give
ballot while denying it to the Chinaman.
The amendment was then rejected—ayes 10, nays 85.
The question was then taken on *he amendment of
Mr. Warner, which was pending at 11.30, A. M., when
the Senate adjourned till la o’clock.
j ■ fFlrelnPortiaxid/
Portland, Feb. 9.—A fireoccurred to-day in
the Fox block,or Jdlddle street; bywhleh tho fol
lowing firms are loeete—Metter <fe -Anderson;
shoe dealers. Insured for $3,600. Edward G.
Swett, watchmaker. Insured for fi1,300. A. M.
Paine, music-dealer. Several other stores in the
block were damaged by smoke aud water.
6'rom Boston—Prize Flgrhters-Acoi-
■ ; deni.
Boston, Feb. 9— ln the case of O'Baldwin,tried
in Salem for prize-fighting, the jnry, after two
hours deliberation, found the defendant guilty.
Exceptions were taken by hia counsel and de
cision was reserved.
John BulllvaD, employed at the Eagle Bagar
Refinery, on Gray’s wharf, fell lmo a vatof boil
ing engar laet evening. His akin peeled o(f from
bis waist to bis neck, and he Is not oxpectcd to
recover.
Obituary.
Baltimobe, Fob 9.—A. Sigonmey, a citizen
oi Norfolk, Virginia, died yosterday afternoon at
Barnnm's Hotel in this city. Deceased was a
brother of Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, the poetess,
and daring the mission of Caleb Cashing to
Chins, was attached thereto. He was on a visit
to Baltimore,to his two children,attending school
near the city. ‘
Weatber Report.
Feb. 9.9 A. XL Wind. Woather. Pher.
Plalater Core N. W. Clear, 30
Halifax * N. W, Clear, 30
Portland .N. E Clear. 30
Boston, 8. W. Clear. M
Hew Fork. N. W. Fogey. 40
Philadelphia 8. Raining. 39
'Wilmington, -8e1r,,...„.„.S Raining. 40 .
Washington... ....8. E. Raining. 43
Angnata. Qa. . Raining. 60
Savannah. 8. E. Raining. 60
Charleston ...B. Clomdy. W
Oswego 8. Clear. 82
Buffalo ...N. E. Clear. 32
Pittsburgh. Raining. 40
CMcaeo Foggy- 87
Key West Cloudy, 74
Havana N, £, Clear. 72
State of thermometer: tills Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M 89 dec. » M....,.» dec. 8 P.». *0 deg.
Weather raining. Wind Northeast.
Grant'i notification.
The Washington correspondent of the Times
tends the following:
The following is a copy of the notification
which will be issued. to Gen. Grant after the'
declaration of the vote by the Electoral College
to-morrow, and which will serve as the certifi
cate of hia election as President of the Uaitsd
Slates. It Is in the handwriting of Mr. C. C.
Sympson, of Illinois, one of the clerks in
the office of the Secretary of the Senate, and is
written on a sheet of parchment nine and one
ball by thirteen Inches. In the left-hand corner
at the bottom is the seal of the Senate stamped
in the parchment. The same gentleman wrote
tbe notifications of Abraham Lincoln and of
Andrew Johnson, and also the summons which
was served on the latter when he was impeached:
Be it known, tbat the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United Btates of America
belne assembled at tbo Capitol, in the city of
Washington, on tbe second Wednesday, being
the lOtb day of February, in the year of oor Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-Dine, tbe underwrit
ten President of tbe Senate did. in the presence
of the said Senate and House ot Representatives,
open all tbe certificates and count all the votes of
tbe electors for a President and Vice President,
by which it appears that Ulysses S. Grant was
dnly elecled. agreeably to the Coostltution.Presl
dent of the United Btates for fonr years, com
mencing on tbe 4th day of March, 1869.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
band and affixed the seal of the Senate, this 10th
day of February, 1869. ,
President of tho Senate.
the oouiers.
Qvuteb SxssioNa—lodge Ludlow James Mc-
Grath pleaded gailty to stealing a backet of lard.
JohnUnlllTan pleaded guilty to atealfng rope.
Frederick Etlay was convicted of a charge of assault
and batten upon hla wife.
Emma Swann (colored)'was convicted lof a charge
of tteallng a diamond ring. The accused was a ser
vant, and took advantage of ber position to steal the
ring.
Henry Kernel] was convicted of s charge of com
mitting an assault and battery upon a policeman, and
wa* bentenced to four months*' imprisonment. As the
evidence developed the fact that Howard Stanley, a co
defendant, bad attempted to rescue Kernel! from tbe
oflio-r wnen nnder arrest. Judge Ludlow directed him
to enter bail In SI,SOO, to answer the" charge Qf at-
U mpird rerene. ..
Libteiot Covet— Jndge Stroud. Wright Bnd
others vs. Beatty. Belorc reported. In this case, in
volving the question of* violation of the Act of As
sembly in regard to obstructions In places of amuse
ment, tbe jury was out all night, ana came Into Court
th e morning with the statement that It was impos
sible to agree. The Jndge refused to discharge them,
and they again retired.
District Coubt— Judge Hare.—Worman <fc Hover
vs. Adam Warthmau. An action on a book account.
Verdict for defendant.
Alex. Smith vs Thomas M. Gray. An setion to re
cover for the keep ofa horse. Verdict for plaintiff for
$164 48.
John F. Biliary & Bro. vs. Thomas McOsbe. An
action on a mechanic’s lien. Verdict for plaintiff for
$l4B 86.
Cochran & Gowers vs. D. 8 Ronaldsoa. An action
to recover commissions on the sale of certain stock.
On trial.
raiAnoiAL ana oo
Tbe FtLliflULelpUt
Bales at the Xtilladelj
VIBSY
6200 city Ssnew 100%
500 LehteU Qld la 00%
1500 do Its 90%
1000 Pitta bore Da 71
5500 Pa Ga 8 eer
3ebMechßk 88
1000 dn&Axn mtOs’SO 65%
1000 Lehiffh Val bds
Dew tranf
100 eh Oil Creek &
Allegh’y R bBO 88%
1C" eh North Cent K 49
'i sh Cam & Amboy 184%
4 ph Sprnee and Pine 86
l(f0 fch IXeen’vlle R 12
BEOORI
11 no CltvOenew Ita 100 %
l"i 0 Pa 6a 1 acre 104
6500 Penna 6'B 2d eer 166%
<1 oo do l eerica 108%
500 NPenna R 6s SO
OebFar&Mecbk 184
7 si) Ca&Aroß b 5 124x|
BET WEEK
4 N PenDaß
7 d c scrip 84
41C0 City6'p new c 100%
000 Leh 6’fcGold In 20%
Feb 9, ls63.~Tbe money market duriag tbe
past week wae amply supplied with funds, as the weekly
dhiiK statement show*, though the harmony between
supply and demand wae such as to prevent .any down*
ward movement in the current ratee of discount. The
loans are in excess of last week's exhibit to the amount
of s42d9rtt whilst the deposits havo increased 8830,193
Tin T* bus also been an Increase in the specie reserve of
8>W,269, which is no doubt due to the falling oflfin the
shipments of gold during the past week. On the otho
batid the legal tenders show a derline of $510,976. which
is accounted for by the increesed domand during the past
week for all kinds of Government securities, This re
port is ia pert ect harmony with the course of the money
market during the week, and is quite favorable
to a future condition of case and plenty.
There is a more active demand for capital
for busin* es purposes to-day than for some time past but
tor speculation it has considerably fal en off. This, eua
hies the banks to continno their liberal treatment of cus
tomers and to diaebuot freely on good, acceptable paper.
There te no quotnblo change in the rates for money,
which remain stationary at D<®2 prr cent on call, secured
bj government bonds, and at6£s7 per cent, on other se
curities. Prime mercantile bills ornyare negotiable at
7(29 per cent.
The business At the B'ock Board this morning was a
little more active' in tho speculative, but Government
loans were not sold to any extent City loans were a
shade lower, and tho new issues sold at 100%. Lehigh
•Gold Loan was steady at 90%.
Readme Railroad receded %, and closed at 47%. Po iu
sj Ivanla Railroad was steady at 47%; Camden and Am
boy Railroad at 124%; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 49;
*'Cnigh Valiev Railroad at 55%; Philadelphia and Erin
i» °, ac * a t2s%»and (jatawl?sa Railroad Preferred at 83%.
Uank and Canal shares unchanged,
in Passenger Railway wo noticed balqb of Hos
tooville at 12, and Bprace and FineStroota at 26.
Philadelphia. Produce rnaruet*
Tuespav. Fob. 9.-—Tbcre Is a goad demand for Clover,
seed, and further sales are reoortod’at s9@9 50, and some
from second hands above the Matter figure. 100 bushels
Small sales of F axteed at $2 6*.
at which figure it is wanted by the crushers v
There la more doing In Flour, and the homo trade are
buying more freely. Prices, however,, aro unchanged.
About 1 BOG barrels lowa and Wtumnein extra family at
$7 S6®7 60; and Minnesota do: do. at $7 60®7.75. Includ
ing 100 barrels winter Wheat do do. on secret terms,
fiomo Pennsylvania, do. do. at sB@B 75; 100 bamjlsiow
grade do. do. afcs7 90; Ohie do. ao. at $8 76@10: and
fancy lota at higher figures. Rye Flour la quiet, and
ranges from s7@7 60. Prices of Com Meat are nominal
The Wheat market Ib very doll at yesterday's figured
Small sales of Red at $1 6Q@l 70: Amber at slBs®]; 90.
and Whitest $2 10@2 25. Ry oranges from $l6O to 81901
Corn comes in slowly, but the domand is limited. Small
Bnlesof Yellow at 87@89 cents. Oats are firm, with sales
of 2,000 bushels Western at 72@76 cento.
Whhky is very dull and nominal at 97 cents to $l.
Jen Tark Honor market*'
jFrom the N. Y. Herald of to-doy.l ' -
Fas, B—Tho notioe&ble feature In Wall itroet to-day
THEBATIjY EVENING BTJLLETIN-PHILAIfMiPIIIA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1869./
Klonejr KArtie t»
la Block Rynhahge,
!0 6hßcalß 47%
23 ah do tranaf its 47%
100 eh do c 47%
300 sh do Its 47%
100 eh do c 47%
soo Bh do Its 47%
100 eh do 2dye 47%
100 eh do 47%
100 eh do 2dye 47%
200 eh do lie 47%
200 eh do c 47%
100 sh do 4f.3l
203 eh Pennaß Its &7%
100 eh do b6O 07%
400 sh do 57%
D BOABD.
300 eh Read B 47%
100 ah do e 47%
100 Bb do 47-31
100 eh do 4)00 47%
100 eh dorg&ln 47-31
,100 sh do 2dye 47%
BOARDS.
11000 Penn R Ime 6e 98
I4OOOC & Am 6s 'B3 Itß 66
25 sh Leh Val R Its 55%
14 ah do 65%
tvu ibe eerier condition of * the money market, which
was abundantly supplied at five to coven per cent.on call
loans. Between stockhouses and on stock collaterals
there wo* no concession from tbe foil legal rate, owing to
tbe uneasy feeling'produced by tbe large “drop™ in .
Pacific M all, which tbo tad tired brokers to be mere sero
tinous of the extent Of margtairon hand* wo government
collaterals, however, the market was snppuea at five Ana
six per cent. Tbe yielding of the rate comes tardily,more.
than a month bavJnspossed since the qnarterly-bank
Btateineptand Its attendant contraction, The vast spec
ulations in the stock market were; the occasion ©! toe
eoctJnuedactivity. ; . .
Gold was hesitating at the opening, dealers being in
uncertainty as to *he extent of the •’corner” made open
tbe “shorts,” tbe first tightening of which was felt late.,
*nSaturdayatternoon. They were,not kept longia
doubt, for the market' beeamo firm at an advance ora
quarter of one per. cent, under which many or foe«
•sborta” were forced to **cover," tho loaning rate
dtnly ranging tip to 1-82 for borrowing. Gold? cantata*
from some au After nnexp?ctedly, and the “corner* dHTSg£
pcared. while as high as seven per cent; was PMd-jfote
carrying before Clearing House time, ana four per cetrtg
Tbe market gives signs of a renewal of' the spjcul&ytf
excitement whi»h prevalod when U wasmaalpnlated ad
boldly by t*e EriecMqua Tbe gross elearinrs 4 to-day vrcßfv
8® 284.000, tbe gold balances $5.201936, and the
bslancea 84 872.484. '•
At five o’clock the quotation stood W3&@l96J£, with
sales at the intermediate sixteenth. .
Over 87Da000 la specie has been engaged for ship men
by tboCfnbriAtomorrsw, . .
Foreign exchange was unchanged on the basis of IWX®
It 9)6 for prime bankers’ sterling, eixtv days* A
Commercial paper was steady at .7 to 8 per cent, dis
count for prime acceptances.
Governments were buoyant at the opening, as a se
quence of tbe premise Implied In Congressman Hooppfs
bill that tbe sold bearing debt Is not to. be further to
crossed. 8 xty-twote were quoted at UWS&IIS# and
*67*e touched < Under sales and tbo usual .reaction
the market was one to two or threo “points” lower at the
last board, but the cable telegram announcing a rise Of
fivs-twenties to London to 70* made prices again buoy
ant. i specially as this advance Is likely to be followed by
farther rbipxnent*. This foreign appreciation of our se
curities Is evidently tbe effect of .the introduction to Con
gress of the bill referred to.
• | From tbe New York World of to-day.)
Fra a.—'The foreign exohong* market nru doll and
lower. . -
Theme® ey market wsa rattier aelive early farthe day
at 7 per cent „ but became eaalor aa the day advanced at
6to7percent* •*...• . .
Iba govemaent bond maiket waa active aadapong.
tbe 1867 s selling at 109#, hut afterwards there was alight
reaction and the market closed off from the highest quo*
tattoos*
The geld market opened firm at ISBK, declined to 135#,
advanced to 185Jtf, and closed at 3.45 P. M. at 185#. The
rates paid for cam tng were X 8.1,6.6. 4. and 7 per cent,
and for borrowing from fiat, 1-61 1-83,8, and 2 per cent
dfte* the board adjourned the qnotations were 135# to
185# at 6.80 P. M. .
The operattonsof the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were
as followa: . ■ ■ •
Gold balances ..$8,201,026 56
Currency balances..
Grow clearances...
Tbe Latest Quotation* from Roar fort
[Bt Tdtmp&.i
New York. Feb, 9. Stocks dntL Gold. 135;
Exchange 109%; Five-twsntiee,lBG2, U3%tdo., 1854,
110%; do. 1865, 111%; new, 109%; 1867.109% {Ten-forties.
108%; Virginia Fixer, 63%; Missouri Sixes, 86$;Canton
Company. 67%; Cumberland Preferred. 87; New York.
Central.f63%:Ueadlog,94fct; Hudson River 136%; Michigan
Central, 119%; Michigan Southern, 92%; IlHnoU Central,
: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 91%; Cleveland ana
Toledo. 104%: Chicago and Rock Island, 180%; Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne, 117%.
narkete by Telegraph.
I Special Despatch to the Phi la. Evening Bulletin.]
New Yobk, Feb. 9, 19% P. AL— Cotton—The market
this morning was dull and weak; sales of about 1.000 bale*.
We quote as follows: Middling Uplands,Bo%; Middling
Orleans. 80%.
Flour, Ac.—Receipts— 5,184 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour l« dall.heavy and lower; the sales
are about 7.000 barrels. including Superfine State at $6 05®
$6 40; Extra State at $6 70®$7 10; Low grades Wes*
tern Extra at 86 6C@B7 10: Southern Flour is dall
and drooping; California Flour is dull and drooping.
Grain.—Receipts Wheat LOOO bush. The market is
firm, with a moderate demand. The sales are 15.000 bush
els No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 68® 1 60 in store, and 61 61®
I 63 afloat
Com—Receipts—ls,ooo bushels. The market is firm;
demand fair. Sales 25.000 bushels New Western at 88
<*PO cents afloat. Oats—Receipts—l.loo bushels; market
dull and heavy at 76% cents in store, and 77 cents afloat.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 240 barrels. The
market is better and salable, at 883 26®34 for new
Western mess. Lard—Receipts 860 pkf. Toe market it
firm with a fair demand. We quote fair to prime steam
at 20%<g2L Hogs— Receipts—46o; market lower and dull;
Western. 16® 15%. City at 15%<ai&
WhJsky- Receipts 280 bbls The market is firm and
saleable. We quote Western at 94@95c.
Tallow—there u a good demand, but market is lower at
of the Associated Press!
New Yobs, Feb. 9.—Cotton easier; <oo bales se'd at3o%.
Flour dull and without decided change; 5,000 barrels
sold; Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn firm: 29,000 bushels
sold; mixed Western at 89®90c. Oats heavy; 15 090 bus.
•old at 77% afloat and 76 on shore. Beef quiet. Pork firm
838®53 76 for new mesa. Lard firm; steam rendered. 21®
21%. Whisky quiet.
BaxjmfOEz, Feb 9.—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands
nominal at 30. Floor dull and nominal. Wheat dull; re
ceipts email; prime Pennsylvania, 81 Bo®sl 85. Com
firm; prime white, 88@90e: yellow, 86®88c. Oats firm;
prime 76c, Byefiim atBl 6Q@sl 65. Pork firm at BS3 60
®B3L Bacon active; rib aider, 17%®18c.; dear do.. 18%®
19c.; shoulders, 16%@16c; hams; SOc. Lard firm at 21c.
MABD9EB
POST OF PHILADELPHIA— Fkbvuajiy 9.
V&e Marine Bulletin on Inside Pace,
arrived this day.
Steamer Herman, Crowell, 48 hours from Barton, with
mdse and passengers, to Henry Winsor ft Co.
Bark Bam Shepherd, Evans. 16 daye from Cienf uegoa,
with sugar and molaases to Geo C Canon ft Co. Left In
port brig Jm B Kirby, schra PA Gran, J Ricardo Jova,
leading; F B Baird, W 8 Tiers, diseh'g; Annie Greaves,
just arrived. Off Sombrero light, Fla. 27tb ult was in
company with ship Pequot, from Mew Orleans for liver
pool.
rrr.nagßro yang OAT.
Steamer Brunette. Howe, Now York. John F OhL
Bark Meridian (Pruts), Bremen, L Westergaard
ft Co.
Correepondenee of the FhH adelnhla Exchange.
LEWES, oxu Feb, 7—6 PM.
Brin John Welsh£7r. for Sagna, and Louis C Madeira,
for Cienfuegos, went to sea yesterday; bark Ann Elisa
beth. for Barbados, went to sea this afternoon—all from
Philadelphia.
Yours, fte, JQ3KH) LAk'CTkA.
cukxain ha:
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL.
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET
Calls attention to his varied stock of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
LACE CURTAINS
Embracing some of tho richest ever Imported.
Tapestry Table and Piano Covers.
Eider pnd Arctic Down Quilts,
For Invalids cannot bo excelled.
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL VARIETIES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW STYLE
SKATING BOOTS.
BARTLETT,
The Boot Maker,
83 SOUTH SIXTH BTBEBT.
NEW STYLES FOK THE PROMENADE.
NEW STYLES FOB THE PARLOR.
NEW BTYLEB FOR HEAVY WEATHER.
~ His largo stock enables him to furnish a good fit at Ml
times.)
ocl7 pfathlyrpB .. ~
gABDINES.— 100 CASES.
.landing and for gale by JOS. B. BtJBSIER, 109 South
tlawareavenue. •• • - .. .... :• ’
YUURBANT. JELLY—GENUINE GUKKANT BhbY
JLT in 6 and 10 lb. cans, for ealfi by 9. B. BUSBIEBdI
CO.. 108 Broth Delaware a venae.
THIRD EDITION.
THE BDFFRMJE AMENDMENT
sv : Tlie Suffrage Hill in .the Senate*
j?, (Special Despatch totheFhila. Eveningßulletin. 3
c,&Wabhington, Feb. 9.— The dlecussloD in the
peoate, on the constitutional amendment was
daring the whole of last night, and it
was not until half-poet cloven o'clock: this morn
ing that a recess was taken nntil twelve o’clock.
.The debate was very spirited throagh-
THJt. -the night session, and most
ofraSuehators remained in their seats listening
closely to tbe line of arguments. The longest
speech.against the principle of universal suffrage
wob mode by Senator Norton, who : spoke two
hours. Between six and seven o'clock this morn
ing, Senator Tates made an eloquent and
earnest appeal for the rights of the colored race,
and; for the proposed amendment. Although
speaking bat a half hoar, he succeeded in
thoroughly; arousing tbe Senate, and was closely
listened to by his colleagues, and was warmly
congratulated on closing.
No speech during the entire debate has at;
tracted so much attention, with perhaps the eln
gle exception of Mr. Sumner's.
At twelve o’clock, when the Senate reassem
bled, nearly' every Senator was in his seat, and:
dlßpCnsed wlthln order toT
continue the discussion of the amendment
40T2&4 08
65484,000 00
DECORATIONS,
The Slight Session ia the Senate
Pennsylvania legislature.
Senate.— The following bills on prlvate
calendar were passed: A farther supplement to
the act'incorporating (he Creahelm Turnpike and
Bridge Company. An act exempting from taxa
tion certain real estate of the Home Missionary
Society of Philadelphia, No. 633 Arch street ■.
. An act incorporating the Press Club of Phila
delphia; an act incorporating the City Mutual
Lila; and Health Insurance Company of- Lehigh,
county;' an act establishing law libraries In.
Montgomery and Perry counties; an act incorpo
rating the Wheatley Dramatic Assoeiatlonjan act
Incorporating tbe City Mutual Live Stock Insu
rance Company of Lehigh co.;an act in relation to.
binding by the Trustees ot the Home
for Friendless and Destitute Children. An act
reducing.the tax on capital of the.. St..NlcholaB
Coal Company. An act authorizing the mana
gers of the Honse of Befnge to compensate their
Solicitor, An act incorporating the African Col
lege; An act incorporating the " Northeast
Tnrnpike Road Confpany, in Montgomery
county. A farther supplement to an act to In
corporate the city of Philadelphia, relative to
the incompatibility of members of Connells to
office. An act to incorporate the Chihnabna
Silver Mining Company. An act reqnihng the
profits arising from the life insurance business
of the Broadbent Life and Trust Com
pany to be divided among the policy
holders. An act. being Honse bill supplementary
to the act incorporating the Philadelphia County
Real Estate Association. An act to Incorporate
the Colombia National Fire Insurance Company.
An act extending tbe charter of the Reading
Savings Bank. An act Incorporating tbe Kutz
town Savings Bank. An act extending the act of
April, 1862, for the protection of sheep, to Mont
gomery connty. An act authorizing the con
struction of a railroad tnmont on Gold street,
Philadelphia, was killed.
CRIME.
Border to York county, Pa.—Arrest of
the murderer.
The Yt>T\UPamsylvanian says:
About half past seven o’clock on Thursday
evening a mnrderons crime was committed in the
village ef Loganville, seven miles south of York.
Two wagons came in collision. George Hart
man, Jr., who bad a companion in his Bpring
wagon, was driving the one team, and Michael
Hartman, with a one-horse spring-wagon, was,
the occupant of the other. Albert D. .Haitmw. g
son of Michael, had been walking near the wfc-#
gone when they collided.
An angry quarrel sprang np Immediately,
which terminated by George Hartman's dealing,
with a club or other weapon, a deadly blow upon
the skull of A. D. Hartman, the gentleman who
recently kept a store at tbe comer of George Bed
King streets, in this place. All the parties are
distant relatives. Both the assailant and assailed
are about twenty-three years old. The blbw was
so terrible that Mr. H’e skull was broken, and the
poor victim vengeance lay uncon
scious until 11 o'clock the same night, when death,
ended his Bufferings. Information was sent to R
this place as soon aa possible, and a warrant for
the arrest of George Hartman (all the parties
reside In Springfield township, Tork connty, two
or three miles from Loganville) was Issued to
Constable Wallick, who brought the offender
before SquireTreger about nine o’clock yesterday
morning. Hartman was promptly committed to
jail to await the action of the law. When the
news of the terrible deed spread throughout
town, Intense excitement ensued.
Heavy Bobbery m Wilmington
815,000 Stolen.
The Wilmington Commercial of last evening
says:
A heavy robbery was committed at the depot
of the Philadelphia, WilmiDgton & Baltimore
Railroad Company, in this city, on Saturday
night.
William J.m&r, paymaster of the road,brought
down here 615,000 to pay off the [employes,
which he deposited with some other money
In the safe in the office of J. Mahoney, road
master.
Some one effected an entrance into the office
and unlocked the safe with a skeleton key, tak
ing over fifteen thousand dollars from It. The
only cue to the thief yet found Is the skeleton
key, which was picked np on Fonrth street be
low Pine. This, however, affords no evidence
of the Identity of thecriminoL
The robbery is quite a mysterious one, espe
cially when we consider the public place at which
It was committed, and the fact that portions of
the building are occupied day and night the year
round.
The “job” must have been well planned and
skillfully executed, as the office where it was
committed Is within a shprt distance of the rail
road telegraph office, which is always occupied.
FROM HEW TORH.
New York, Feb. 9 A complimentary banquet
was given last evening to Senator Casseriy, of
CalUornia. Hon. (Charles O’Oonor presided,
and speeches were made by Samuel J. Tilden,
Erq., Wm. B. Ogden, Rev. E. H. Chapin, and
others.
General. Grant yesterday morning was driven
bv Mr. Bonner behind the horse Dexter to the
Union Homo and School, at One Hundred and
Fifty-first street. He returned to meet the Re
publican General Committee at 3.80 P. M. In the
evening he attended a reception at Mr. 8. B.
Chittenden's, and then set off for Philadelphia.
In the Rogers murder case there were no now
developments yesterday. Tallant was discharged
on his own recognizance. Robinson and his
companion, Edward Reilly, made statements
which seem to Indicate that they are innocent.
Two bold thieves last evening, at 7.30 o’clock,
broke the show-window of Benedict Bros., jewel
ers, No. 691 Broadway, seized a tray containing
twenty-four rlßgs valued at $l,BOO, and made
good ibeir escape.
Recorder Hocxett, yesterday,sentenced Patrick
Moore to State Prison at hard labor for twenty
years, for highway robbery; Patrick Martin for
ten jears, for burglary; John McGuire for five
years, lor grand larceny, and Andreas Schnelz
tor four years and six months for a similar of
fence.
In the Board of Health, yesterday, a report
was submitted relative to smallpox in one of the
industrial schools of the city. The inspectors
had immediately secured the Vaccination of all
the children who needed it. ■
Tho debt of the city and county ot Hew York,
independent of tho sinking Bind and bonds' and
mortgages applicable toils redemption, amount
ed to $26,868,094 on tho Bist of December last,
Tho accumulations of tho sinking fand will prove
sufficient to pay the whole, while the value of
the property of tlfe corporntlon plodgod for the
payment of tho debt is $90,760,000.
Internal Revenue Assessor Webster Is turning
his attention to the returns of capital made, by
the large banking associations In this city. He
thinks: that-a propor enforccmontofthelawwlll
produce millions on millions of dollars from this
source (done. . ,
3:30 O’Olook.
Hxbeisbubo, Feb. 9.
FOFOT ®)ITIQK
LATEST CABLE QUOTATIONS
DEATH OF JAMES T. BRADY
By’tbe Atlantic Cable*
London, Feb. 9—Evening.—U. 8. Five-twen
ties, 76%. Stocks steady; Great Western, 41.
Liverpool, Feb. 9, Evening—Cotton firmer
but not higher, and is more active; sales to-day
12,000 bales. California wheat, 11s. 4d. Old
corn, 88s. 6d. Beef quiet.
London, Feb; 9, Evening.—Sngar active at
275. Bd. on the spot, and 265. 9d.@275. afioat.
Havre, Feb. 9.—Cotton opened at 141 francs
on the spot, and 146 francs afloat
Obituary.
New Yore, Feb. 9.—James T. Brady died this
morning of apoplexy, aged 64. All the Courts
adjourned in respect to bia memory.
man Killed on the Hudson IXlver
Kallroad.
Poughkeepsie, Feb. 9.— William Bouton,
depot master at Spuyten Dnyvll Station, on the
Hudson River railroad, Was killed last night by
being caught between a tender-and a passenger
car.; He was a married man.
Bnrglury.
Worcester, Fab. 9.— The stores of Messrs.
-Wrlght&JVoodward,aßid_E_L._F.airbanks,Jn
Fitchburg; Massachusetts, waro ontered by burg
lars lastnight. About $4O were taken from
Messrs. Wright & Woodward. Mr. Fairbanks’s
safe, which contained a email amount of money'
and $4,800 in United States'bonds, Was opened,
and the money taken ont. bnt the bonds were
left on the floor.
fortieth Congress—Third Session.
‘ Washinoton, Feb. 9.
■ [BraaTa-Contlnncd from Second Edition.)
The Senate, reassembled at 12 M.
On motion 1 of Mr. Stewart, the reading of the
Journal was dispensed with.
- Mr. Morton introdneed a joint resolution to
prevent the building of any bridge over the Ohio
rivet 1 with a central epan of less than 400 feet.
Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads.
Mr. Williams, from the Military Committee, re
ported with an amendment, the bill for the relief
ol certain drafted men.
Also, a joint resolution directing the Secretary
of War to take possession ot the Gettysburg and
Antietam National Cemeteries.
Also, a resolution directing the Committee on
Military Affairs to Inquire into the operations of
the Freedmen’s Bureau from May, 1865, to De
cember, 1868.
Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on the Pacific
Baliroads, made a minority report on the Omni
bus Railroad bill.
Mr. Sherman Introdneed a joint resolntlon
giving the assent of the United States Govern
ment to the construction of the Cincinnati and
Newport Bridge,on condition that it have a span
of 400 feet over the main channel, and to be
otherwise built in accordance with existing laws.
Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, re
ported with amendment the joint resolntlon rela
tive to bounties to colored solders who entered
tbe service os slaves. Aa attended, it provides
that such persons who volunteered as soldiers,
end were honorably discharged, shall receive the
some bounty as other soldiers.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the joint resolntlon proposing a constitutional
amendment.
Mr. Vickers moved an amendment providing
that none rbonld be disfranchised because of
participation in the late rebellion. Lost—yeas 21,
nays 32.
Mr. Bayard moved an amendment confining
the application of the provision against disfran
chisement to voters for United States officers.
President and Vice President and members or
tbe House of Representatives. Lost—Yeas, 12;
nays, 42.
Mr. Brooks, rising to a correction of
tbe jonrnal. referred to tbe fact that evening ses
sions hod been agreed upon by unanimous con
sent, with the understanding that they should ne v
exclusively for the consideration of the tax bill;
and yesterday, also, by unanimous consent, the
consideration of the Army Appropriation
bill should be tbe exclusive business of last even
ing, and that, nevertheless, other business had
been transacted last evening, including the pas
sage of a bill for the sale of tbe steamer Atlantic,
and of the concurrent resolution In reference to
the electoral vote of Georgia,&c He moved that
these latter proceedings be expnnged from the
jonrnal of the Honse.
The Speaker stated that If the facta stated by
the gentleman from New York were correctly
stated, as the gentleman supposed they were, the
point would bave been a good one, bat the ar
rangement as to the business of the evening ses
sions on both occasions had not been made by
unanimous consent, but under a suspension of
tbe rales.
Ib proof of this, the Secretary read'extracts
from the proceedings as published in tho Globe.
Mr. Blaine statea that he had framed his mo
tion yesterday with special regard te allowing
a motion to suspend the rales in order to pot on
its passage the concurrent resolution relating to
the electoral vote of Georgia.
Mr. Wood desired to say that 107 members
of the House appeared to have been laboring un
der the same impression as his colleague (Brooks)
and himself, that no business was to be trans
acted last night except the Army Appropriation
bill.
He asked unanimous consent to have his vote
recorded against the concurrent resolution in
reference to Georgia.
ThC Speaker said that under the rule unani
mous consent could not be asked.
The House then proceeded to the business of
the morning hour, the consideration of the
bill to authorize the building of a Military and
Postal Railroad from Washington to New York.
Mr. McCarthy having charge of the bill In the
absence of Mr. Cook, reported from the Commit
tee on Roads and Canals an amendment striking
out the fifth section of the bill, which authorizes
the company to make railroad connections with
other companies, and to amend the sixth section
by making the schedule time between Washing
ton and New York seven hours Instead of four.
Mr. Kerr proceeded to address the committee
in opposition to the bill.
Interesting' Correspondence.
The Toll'wing correspondence speaks for Itself:
ExßerrrxVß Ouahbbu, Habbibbubq, Feb. 3,1869. —
General Ulysses S. Grant , Washington, D, C.—Dear
General— Learning that yon contemplate a visit to
New York city, this week, tbo undersigned have the
honor to Invite you,ln thenameof thepeople of Penn
sylvania, to pay tbo Capital of our State a visit on
your way to, or returning from that city;
In deference to yoar well-known dislike for display,
(ill demonstrations will be avoided,save that inexpres
sible enthusiasm with which oar people will hall and
welcome the soldier whom tht y have just choten for
the management of the aflalrs of tbelr country.
We have the honor to be, with the highest esteem,
your obedient servants, Johm W. Qbaby,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
ROSSUI. fiIIEBTT,
Speaker of the Senate, pro tern.
Joun Ouabk,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
g Ftitii Avencb Hotel,New Yobk, February 5,1869.
—HU Jixcelleney, John W. Geary,Governor; lion,Rus
eell Brrett, Speaker of the Senate; Hon, John Clark,
Speaker .of the House of Representatives, — Gentle -
Grant directs me to express his thanks
lor yonr very cordial and flattering invitation to visit
the Capital of Pennsylvania, and hla great regret that
hlB engagements already made will preclude nls avail
ing himself of your courtesy daring his present ab
sence from Washington.
I nro, gentlemeD, very respectfully,
Your obedlont servant,
Adam Baobab,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and A D. C,
rUtAHOUb
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO„ N;Y.
DREXEt, HARJES &CO, Parier.
Btilitti arid Dealers In V. 8. Bond*.
' Parties going abroad can make ail their financial
arrangements with vs, and procure Letters qf Credit
available inall parts of Europe,
jpvafts gor Sale on England, Ireland.
France, Uermany, *c.
3:16 O'Olook.
Bore Brevets— Air JLlne Kailraod.
{Special Despatch to thePhlla. Evening BolleUn.l ...
Washington, Feb. 9,_The President trans
mitted to the Senate a large number of brevet
promotions,in the army; also, an Indian treaty* ..
Nothing worthy of note has occurred In the
House up to this hour. Tho blll chartering an ■ ■
air line railroad from Washington to New York ;
1b under discussion. _ . 1 :
—Bnt-few-BpetralatoraareTnthegiUefiesrMany^
members are upon the floor of the Senate listen .
lug to the debate on the snffrake amendment.
FIFTH EHITIOI
LATEST FBOM WASHINGTON
THE DEBATE 0E TBE AMENDMENT
MORE BREVET APPOINTMENTS
Debate'on tbe Amendment.-
{Special Despatch to ttie Pbfla. Evening Bulletin. 1
Washinoton, Feb. 9. —Mr. Vickers’s propoßl
tlon to make the amendment prohibit disfran
chisement for rebellion was rejected by 21 ayes, ’
to 32 note. ‘
Mr. Bayard’s, is to make the amendment apply
exclusively to federal elections and federal
offices was rejected by 12 ayes to 42 nays. '
Mr. Wilson’s amendment, prohibiting the re
qnirement of property, educational or religious
qualifications, was rejected—l 9 to 24.
Fires at Portland, He,
Wpedal Despatch to thePhtlada. Evening Bulletin.]
Portland,’ Me., Feb. 9—A destructive fire oc-r
enrrad here, last-night, in the block of stores on
Middle street, occupied by Nutter & Anderson,
boots and shoes, and Paine’s music. store. The
stocks of goods were badly damaged both by fire
and water.' .
Nutter * Anderson were insured for $3,50.9
Paine’s insurance was smalL ;
Another' Are occurred In , a clothing store On
Middle street. The stock was seriously damaged.
Insured for $2,000.
Shipment of Specie,
(.Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenlnf Bulletin.]
New York, February 9.—The Clmbria sailed
for Hamburg, to-day, taking $703,000 in specie.
Fortieth Congress.—Tlilrd Sessloii,
[Continued from the Fourth Edition.]
Senate— Ur. Sherman thought that the best
form of amendment would be one making the'
right to vote and hold offloo equal and universal
for all men who have reached a certain age' and -
are not otherwise disqualified. > '
Mr. Corbett again advocated briefly his amend
ment excluding from the operatlon of the pro
posed amendment Chinamen and Indians not
tßxed. This was voted on and rejected. '
Mr. Wilson moved the adoption of his amend
ment In theee words: “No discrimination shall be
made In the United States in the exercise of the
elective franchise, or In the right to hold office in
an; State, on acconntof race, color, nativity,
property, education or creed."
Mr. Dixon renewed bis motion to amend by
striking out the Legislatures and inserting tha
word “Conventions,” so as to requite the ratifi
cation of the pending amendment by conyen--
lions.
The discussion of tbo general question of tbs
policy and propriety of the proposed amendment
again sprang np, and was participated In by-
Messrs. Doolittle, Connesa, Fessenden and Hen
dricks. -
Mr. Williams nrged the necessity of excluding
Chinamen from citizenship and political power
in this country, lest, haring these, they should 1
come over in such numbers as to take possession
of the country. -
CITY BUIJdETIII.
Sebxradk.— Mr. John K. Mlchener, the Presi
dent elect of the Commercial Exchange, waaser
enaded lastevening at his residence at the comer
of Tenth and -Mount Vernon streets, by tbe mem
bers of that organization, together with Me-
Clnrg's Liberty Cornet Band: The music on the
occasion was of a delightful character, and 1 the
many expressions of regard madeby tho speakers
were of the most complimentary character to Mr.
Miehener.
Bemarltablo iSastornl Letter by Blshen
Coxe
The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of
Western New York has Issued tho following pastoral
letter, appropriate to the eeason of Beat:'
’ * ‘ “The enormities of thsatrleal. exhibitions,
and the lasciviousness of dances too commohiy tole
rated In our times, ore there so specially pointed oat
os disgraceful to the age and Irreconcilable with the
Gospel of Christ, that I feel It my dnty to the souls of
my nock to warn those who.rnn with the world to ‘the
same excess of riot’ io these things that they pre
sume not to coma to the Holy Table. Classes preparing
for confirmation are informed that I will hot lay
hands,-knowingly, on any one who Knot prepared to
renounce such things, with otherabominations of ’the
world, the flesh ana the devil.’ Let all each choose
deliberately whom tbey will serve; and if salvation be
worth striving for, let them be persuaded to a sober
life, to self-denials, and to the pnro and Innocent en
joyments wblcb the Gospel not only permits, .but
which It only can create. It la high time that the lines
should be drawn between worldly and Godly living;
and I eeo no use in a Lent that Is not sanctified to sacb
ends.
“I have heretofore warned mv flock against the
blood gniltlnese of ante-natal infanticide. If any
doubts existed heretofore, as to the propriety of my
warnings on this enbject, they must now disappear"
before tne fact that tho world itself is beginning to be
horrified by the practical results of the sacrifices to
Moloch which defile onr land* Again I warn yon that
thoy who do each things cannot inherit eternal life. >
If thete be a special damnation for those who ‘shod
Innocent blood, what mnst be the portion of those
who have no mercy opon their own flesh ?
“Dearly beloved, 'eave youraelvea from.this un
toward generation, ’
“Your affectionate Bishop,
“A. Clbvblano Coxa,
"Bishop of Western New York, and In charge of the
Diocese of Central Now York.
“Hartford, Jan. SO, 1869.
•“I ask attention to an article oa ‘Population,’
which appears in Harper’ «• Magazine for February,
1869 ”
No. 35 South Third Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
- Aooonnta of Banks, Sixmo, and Individuals rceeived, surJw
fco ebook At sight.
interest allowed on balances.
<^ENERAIT%ENT3 ;
a,, PENNSYLVANIA .A,
iff hL
/aT^^^CSi
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The National Live Insurance Company Is a
tnrporntloa chartered by special Act of Congress, ap
proved July 23, 1868, with a
. : CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.;
liberal-terms offered to Auenta and Solicitors, whir
are Invited toapplyotour olllce. ■
Fnllparttoulars.fobehtwlon application at our officer
Heated in tbo second story]of our, Banking House-,
smote Circulars and PAmphiets. fully describing 'V-,
anvontagcs otftaedby the Company,imoy be hod.
■'■-.•Si , '•B. W. C&fcßK A CO.. • •
Jio.SsSouiM7Urase.
an
<fc:Op O’Olook.