,i~; ~,;;ro~.. EEO ntrsirtgas wortcss. IPtatons. • CARD I bite, for tbe Mat year. bon loafing nor ea- Opt N. rk 41p o . grand square and upright Pianos; also' ]tie PI Pianos . nearly as low -as at any former Illate,liopin 'That an attem pt to get back to Old Timed , plow *out be made tip by Ine.rease of trade. Results am Sin Mitisfattory. sofrif Squwaer. ¢ c Sons' Grated Square and ht Itionosowith their newly pat rated Iteeonittor, teb the origitull voinme of Pound can always be wiltsined the mune ae in a violin. At BLASIUS BROS., , PIZ tri No. lOUS oheetnnt street. Dutton's Piano Koonno—Piral-Class 71A11013.AT FIXED PRICES. 11.11dekerilir & Bone' world-renowned Pianos; 'Marshall Miltanr's celebrated Flamm Ihne & Son 'e beautiful nfamo, M prices the very lowest, New Pianos to rent. W 11. DUTTON, wedll-3m§ 11211 and 1126 Chestnut street. ‘ 11 .. ,,M . :)a8ME,11 • I Friday. December 3. 1869. To make room for advertisements and still supply a large amount of reading matter and news, we shall be obliged to issue a triple skeet Buf.t.x.tix to-morrow. The edition will lie livery large one, and advertisers who want so take advantage of it will please send theli favors to the publicaticin office early in the day. ADVERTISING GRAMMAR... 'The grammatical construction of advertise ments is not properly within the control of newspaper publishers. They sell the space in their columns to their customers, and their customers exercise their own taste, within certain limits, as to the matter with which they fill it. The results of the literary License to those who contribute niost largely to some of the departments of advertising are very amusing. A perusal of the "Wants" col umns of some of our contemporaries will al most always repay the searcher after philologi cal curiosities. Here are a few recent speci mens from the Ledger :" A Girl wants Cook ing or Housework." This is a novelty. Many servant girls are exceedingly raw, but very few of them will confess that they want cooking. Again : good washwoman wants to go out by-the day, or take it home." if this worthy laundress wants to pa out, why • does she hot do it, without informing the public of the , fact? And she wants to "take it home." Well,; there-ein be no, possible.objee tion to that, if we •only knew what "it" is. Another advertisertells us that "a few gentle men, can have good board with home comforts, also two respectable ladies, with reference." As the "two respectable ladies" have refer 4inces, - there can be no moral objection to -adding them to the " home comforts" offered to these few gentlemen. But the, chances are that the unsophisticated gentlemen will find that to their respectability, these two ladies add .dribiens age, homely-looks, spinsterial designs, and, poSsibly-4empers, We would advise a strict examination of their references. Then a "YoUng American Person" wants a situation "as housekeeper or some light em ployment,''—as if housekeeping was a light employment. This ;'Young American Person" does not divulge its sex. It may be a man, or a woman or a Bloomer. It may even be,Dr. Mary Walker; who knows? But there is one • indication that our "Young American Person'? is of the feminine. persuasion; for it is stipulated *bat "must be treated as ap emial." A man would not have thought of that. There is a strong twang of the wrongs of women about .the stipulation, • that is full of - suggestion . . Seine of these days we shall have the novelty of some Young American Person demanding to "be treated as lie or she deserves;" which will be e;ucli an advance upon this advanced idea of being "treated as an equal," that the housekeeper's millennium will certainly be near at hand. „ TUE PLEA OF THE FOSTHAN Mere is hardly any laborer better worthy of hid hire than a faithful, prompt and honest let ter-carrier. And yet there are few men more, poorly paid for important service than the let. terearriers in, our cities. They get salaries of from $BOO to $l,OOO, for out-door work from morning till'night, in all sorts of weather, and with very important and responsible ditties to perferm. In old times-people did not grudge two cents fur every lOiter brought to them,evett if there were a hur r idred or more in a day. Now their letters are delivered to them gratis; and six or eight times a day, the letter-carrier has to go his rounds on these poorly paid er rands. There is very good reason, therefore, for the petition for an increase of pay, which theletter-carriers of this city have lately pre sented. We trust it will be favorably con sidered by the.authorities at Washington. In the•meauthne, we suggest to every reader Of this paper that recognizes the excellence of the present improved and totally expenseless system of delivering letters, that he or she should, between this and Christmas time, en close in an envelope addressed to the letter carrier, a small sum—say ,from Silty cents to .five dollars, according to the means of the .donor and the extent of his or her correspond •enee. This, of course, is only to be done where the letter carrier has proved himself faithful,, pl mule, and polite, as we believe is gen erally thy ease under General Biugham's ad ,ministration of the Post Office. A little gift of ,this kind will appear totally insignificant, when .eo,mpared to the expense of receiving letters in old times, and when there were only one or tlll/ deliveries daily. And yet the aggregate .world he something of importance to a nein who has onlytthe small salary allowed by the .GOverninenty on .which to support himself ;Ind tank. This .should not be considered as re ti,;ving the Goyernnient from the duty. of pay ing ;higher salaries; but until the salaries 'are raised, or even .after they are raised, liberal men would not grudge a dollar or two as •a Chlistmas.gilt to a faithful and honest letter 4:arrier. ULU DRAMA. It is a gratifying fact that a revulsion in iTitimate drama seems to have taken place. in t h e I beatres of this city. Mrs.'lliew) hating surfeited herself and the public with sensational nonsense, is presenting.a series of 11 61)1e old culoAes in .a manner that is credit ;able to hersPir.,and to that excellent company hitle.rto this seas - m, hms not had a fair .or.iportcnity 10 prove its power. The eimse ,quence .of this return to the higher class of perfolantitccs is a erowded theatre every night. )roe hov; long a period these standard plays witiattract the public we do not know, Per ,haps only for a We.?.k . Or. two: but it is in thsputable that. 31,5. •nrew has no; reason Go, he diskatiOied with her piesent venture 4 1 this direction; nor, as well as we could per -4:kjee,,)lo,loshe had cause for . complaint when Ai ; has Weil the same experluient in the past. AL the Chestnut Street Theatre Miss Keene ;Splaying a very amusing version of one of the eldest and best or French coniedies. The play js unique in its character, and it is interesting -41 t; ' - J , GOULD, No. 929 Obeetrint street Inv a curielts representative tif tilehoot Of legitl= mate drama With. which 'people are not fernillar.,•• It 'affordsnn 'entertainment; 'toci‘ef the Moat enjoyable kind,, for' the text , is fil led :with wit and tinnier, anitthe altuatiOns are , funny . even to groteiqueneas„ after having given to 'Edwin I3,upth 'and. Edwin, 'Forrest opportanities ,to play two of the most suocessfttL engagements ever nn- r dertaken by these " ekOellent, actors, now pro-. miSer to pretientlttito Pateinan, who - - brings with her ,from Europe a great reputation' 'as an. actress who has •fulfilled the prophecies which were made of her when she appeared as a child. upon the American stage. .These are the promises and the performances of the three leading theatres in this city. Black Crook spectacle, ' leg drama, opera bovffe, blood and•thunder sensation, in dec6ney and:nonsense having had their day of popularity, are east aside as unprofitable. There has been a return to reason and to true art. Now we hope the public will encourage the managers to stick to their good resolutions and to make the reform complete and 'pe r manent. Alter all, the people were to blame for the disgraceful things" which occupied our theatres for so long a period., If the public taste bad not been vitiated, niantigclipp would not have dared to do such violence to propriety and sense. Their return to legiti mate performances may be regarded as partial evidence of improvement in the popular taste, but it will be necessary that this shall be ex pressed in a substantial manner to secure the full fruits of the reform. . • It is stated that, John C. Breckinridge called at the White House, yesterday, to pay his re spects to President Grant. Fortunately it was not a visitors', day, and the fellow found the door closed in his face. Barefaced impudence exhausted itself in this per formance of the perjured Vice-President. If there were any difference's in the shades of moral turpitude that blackened the names of the leaders of the Rebellion,, that of John C. Breckberidge is darker than those of Davis, Lee and all the rebel conclave besidd. A special oathwas resting upon his - conscience, and a speelit act of disgraceful perjury was needed before be could lend his aid to destroy the Union. Ilut the oath was nothing to him, and the crime of special perjury was an easy one to him. Higher in office than any other who . participated in the. wickedness of the: Rebellion, his fall was deeper, and his disgrace darker and more enduring. But the treachery of Andrew ,Johnson bears its legitimate, fruits; and the honors p,•rid by that poor' apostate to the crime of treason, have been graciously ac cepted even by Breckinridge, and the unre pentant traitor and rebel walks coolly up to the White House to pay his respects to honest Ulysses S. Grant, as if he were a gentleman, and had 'a right to be received as such. There used to be public reception-days, When' the " sovereigns" were admitted, to surge through the xe cut iv e Mansion, and stare at; 'and shake hands with; and bore the President of ,the United States, trampling rich carpets with muddy boots, destroying costly furniture with rough usage, and asserting all that glorious privilege "to do what they•— please," which is the darling prerogative of the free and inde pendent American Citizen.' Thieves, and pick pockets and roughs, of both sexes, attended these . receptions and made themselves corh fortably at home. President. Grant is not likely to revive these miscellaneous mobs; but unless he does, there sari be DO fitting time for the disgraced ex-Vice President to show his face within the White House. The sublimity of hardened insolence that can bring la man back to that house, who left it under the cir cumstances which branded John C. Breckin rid,,e's departure from . Washington, cannot be surpassed. The Radical.. Republicans have earriel the electionin Miisissippi by an unexpectedly large majority, in the counties heard from there is a Republican gain of nearly thirty thousand. The legislature ia also largely Republican. This result is extremely gratifying to the. Republi cans of the Northern States, and as it is the first fair election held in Mississippi since the ar, it represents what would be the result in the other Southern States under similar regula lions, The black voters do not appear to have been intimidated by their late masters, and nearly all of them voted, like sensible men, for the Republican candidates. The defeat of Dent is especially gratifying to the Republicans. President Grant opposed him, in spite, of his relaiionship to him, and the voters of Missis sippif=by electing Alcorn Governor, show that they perfectly 'understood the situation. The' Texas electionis not over, but it is probable that Hamilton is elected Governor. Such a wank is not what the Radical Republicans have desired. But it can hardly be claimed as a Democratic victory, since Hamilton was al ways a Union man, and has many friends among the Republicans. The continued steady reduction of the public debt, under President Grant's administration, does not elicit'a word, of commendation from the opposition press. In fact, it is gall and wormwood to the Demeicratic politicians North and South. But the tax-paying people of all parties like it. They like the prospect it holds out of a reduction of the taxes. They like the fact that by the reduction effected since Grant came into office, the Government:is .saved four or five millions of dollars annual interest money. They like also the fact that by the ptirchase of seventy-seven millions of its bonds, the interest, amounting to over four and a half millions, is saved. These and other financial measures of the Government are a most gratifying fulfil ment of President harts promises of a ,pru 7 dent and economical administration. But of course the Democratic politicians cannot be expected to approve of such a policy. , Sons, Auctioneers, will sell on Tuefiday next at the Exchange, several deHirahle rceldeneita, large lota, valuable atoctia, loam,&c. See adN ertleethente and catalog Iletl. New I-lotel to Lease, Fifteenth and Cheßtnut Streets, :PHILADELPHIA., First•clne+ in all Itt apartaneuts. Marble +t one frint. About MI room+. Achlrvul JOHN'CRIJAIP, 1731 CHEST NUT Street, l'lllladulphiti,• Pa. dui St§ GA 11. N D HUD AL ITS '4.1! AR .III Lon-Bydrogeu Gan Machine removed to 237 Small Third aireet. de3lN S. IL BAYLEY. P.H. & C. R. TAYLOR,, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS 641 and 619 North Ninth atmot - • 11A N(I2I4.IA'I'I4. I ,EMI'I.SM FOR CO N, ON . .1. sIIMPTIVES. LEIIIIIWS liiiilEACT Ul' ?1 EAT, .. . HAWLEY'S Purr- IN . ' TOFILTELOT'iI EX'PRA4'T II r BEEF. • For salt, by ' JAMES T. SHINS. - , 1 , • 5-tfrp .I.3fki4i: till4i S pi ii, , i o.tivi tii, Phi liti.l.Pplii iit 1 , , THE DAILY ,EVENING }3DILLEM - PRILADEVEI4 I , MOAT, DEOEPER 3,.18691 " `~31:OTYiI1wG:: TG-DAY The Great 'Sale is in, progress at 4COA.K. Open in the Evenings. WANAMLICER ds 13110W11. Considerable Chance for . Choosing Choice Clothes ! CLOTHING, the choicest by far in town! Prices of clothing all marked down. Clothes for the coldest winter day; Plenty to choose from—little to pay. CLOTHES in the highest style of art; Clothing perfect in every part ; Clothing in which each roan and lad Can be happily, cheaply, warmly clad. CLOTHES of which nobody need be afraid; Made to - order, or READY:MADE; .. Waiting your pleasiire, in mammoth piles; Every' description of choicest styles. CLOTHING ready to,put right on; Clothing for every father and son; Clothing that ROCKHILL & WILSON make Fast as the public come and take. , Come ! Choose Choice, Cheap Clothes ! OF TllE* Celebrated Cut OF THE GREAT BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 461163TN11T Street. EDWARD P. KELLY, WILL OPEN AT 1300 Chestnut Street TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO. TIMM 'HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL- AND WINTER GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. 4 SUPERIOR GARMENT at a 'REASONABLE PRICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. • ocit lm WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. f. 4 BRONZES ! E n CALowELL & Co. JEWELLERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, RATE IMPORTED. THIS SEASON THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CHOICE WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN TIIIS COUNTRY, EMBRACING Statuettes, Groupes, Animals and Birds, SELECTED AS THE BEST FROM AMONG THE WORKS OF EMILE HERBERT, A. CARRIER, J. GREGOIRE, lE. CARLIER, lIYfZTL, PEIFFER, X'. J. 2IfENE, 119UMAIIV1E, MI LI O. Candelabra, yases, Card-Stands, Ink-Stands and Fancy Articles generally. Paris - Mantel Clocks and Side Pieces, IN Briorim!, AND GILT, BRONZE AND MARBLE, FLORENTINE, ROMAN, DOLDEN,•ANTIQUE, GREEN ,AND OILT, AND OXYDIZED SILVER BRONZES, ANY OF NVMell WILL FORM AN' ICNDURING AND TASTEFUL jP.resexit. defy f ut tt HENRY lIARPER, * 32 . 0, Ancii siltupr, ilue twell selected etock of Watches, Vint? Jewelry, Pillyer Ware awl Nilver-Plated sire, SIT] TABLE FOR tIOLWAY and BIUDA L PRESENTS del lunro • ARKINii WITH„ INJL Nuibroidering, Braidipic_, Ramping, Acc. Id, A , Tommy . . l&Y.) Pilhert atrae2. 110IGNIEZ, PA'UTROT, E. DELABRIERRE, COIUSTOII, MUM! PI LET, DUCHOISELLE, novitgr, ItoLiDAY'Goons. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. free would attention to dur larsie"tuisortaient of ittitronieS; lexaTible Stands, With Fancy Milk Shades. Taper Lamps, Porcelain Lanterns; And Many other articles that wouldle suitable nresieuto, combining beauty with utility. MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, CRESTNIJT STREET. dem,. I. lot CHRISTMAS PRESENTS OF INTRINSIC VALUE. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH, ARE OFFERING SOME FINE DRY GOODS, FOR CHRISTMAS. Fine Long Shawls. Camel's Hair Scarfs. Nobility Velvets. Nobility Black Silks. ' Rich Robe De Chains. Fine Royal Poplins. ' Fashionable Flushes. Best Black Astrachans. White Smooth Dd.. Fancy Sackings. 74. 8.---Handkerchiefs. in 'Fancy Boxes, Point Lace Collars, Searfs,Gloses,Boman dashes. do2-]m THE FINE 'ARTS. -- Porcelain Pictures. JAMESS;EARLE & SONS, Jost removed to their FEW STORE, . OPEN TO-DAY A tine assortment of small end thediumslzed PORCELAIN PICTURES, Charming and popular subjects, from Idelseen and unicb. 816 CHESTNUT STREET. 4103 2trp6 JAMES S. EARLE & SONS 'Are now occupying their own Building. The Store having been entirely re built since the tate Fire. EARLES' GALLERIES LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, No. ,816 Chestnut Street. C. F. HASELTINE'S " GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ENGLISH WATER COLORS, From 2 ctn. W fs4o por box. PICTURES AND FRAMES Of every description and every price Reduced for the Holidays. myl3-Iyra PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for I'B7o, in . a.ncat style of PRINTING is`now really and may be had FOR NOTHING, which Is as near as possib}e the rates at which work generally is donj • BY A. 0. BRYSON & 00., Steam 7 power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) PRIMNESS'S BAZAAR. NINTH AND RANSOM STREETS. ANNPAI. SALE OP 60 SLEIGHS. • Oil SAT umlAy moßNlNG,Decomber 4,ltt 10 o'clock, will be roltl, without resorve, • „ A collection of 10 dolglia, toil ly, nuoinfactu red in Poughkoep6lo,l4, Y., and Pore . land Maine. • • • SeYcral eWceind•htund Hleighl4 and a lar,io Rivulet) of chi glint be roboti ALFRED M. !MILK:WINS, ded 2t tlt~L . - ---1. LBs. FINE OHIO V V Fi t iecew in Ipritoo ord.nr, for emle, d , !l-31rr' %'M. If , DULA\ AUD,SI4 3lorket FINANCIAL. n431,,Zi FMK. Office or FISK & ItATC/1, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GO I TERNMENT SECURITIES. No. 6 Nassau Street, New Yolk, Novembtr 1869. To olor 6stonters esti Cornmpoiletegis The surprising development of out national resources and the rapidity with which the government is new en abled to reduce the national debt, by weekly purchases, render it, apparent that the time is approaching when the Fire-Twenty bonds may be funded at not over four or tour and a half per cent. interest. Meanwhile their high price, as. compared with other classes of securities paying an equal rate of Intone, is leading to geneiral inquiry for 'more profitable forms of Investment in which money may fie safely invested. During the war the nec'eagitien and peril of the govern ment, and the consequent cheapness of its securities , rendered them so attractive that, from this cause, com bined with the patriotic faith of the People in their safety, they absorbed almost the entire nostitig capital of the country, and diverted attention from other classes of securities which bad before been deemed sufficiently conservative and sound to meet the wants of the moat cautious investors. The government is no longer a borrower. It no longer neede the country's capital, but dosires gratefully and honorably to repay it. The rapid accumulation of capital for investment, and the reduction of the national debt and Improvement of the national credit—rendering it certain that hereafter but a comparatively low rate of interest can be derived from investment in government bonds—is compelling the search fur other safe and well-guarded channels Into which capital not employed in biteins may wie,ely sow. The enterprises or Peace, no lees needful in their; time and place, for the common welfare, than vvere the waste and coot of War, now call for the capital which the go vernment no longer:needs, and offer.for its use a remu neration which The government need no longer pay, and in some crises, a security Ste stable and enduring as the faith of the nation itself. The desire to capitalize the premium which may now be realized upon live• Twenty bonds, and which, a ma• terlal decline in Gold toward Par, and the ability of the Government to fund them at a lower rate of interest May At any time extinguish, is felt by many holden; who de. ire some satisfactory assurance as to which of the many lower•priced securities In the market would afford the aeceisary safety to justify an exchange. The applications for information and advice which are addressed to us daily, show how universal is the desire 'for this assurance, es to what forms of investment more profitable than Government securities at present market rates, are entitled to the confidence of investors. • The pressure of this want has led us to feel the import ance of directing our own attention as bankers, our large experience,and our facilities fur obtaining reliable information—to tho work of Suit:dying it in some mea sure, and to offer the results of our Inquiries to those wbo may be disposed to confide in our good faith and judgment. We are unwilling to offer to our friends and the public anything which according to our best judamikt Is not as secure as the national obligations themselves, with which we hllll.* 0 hitherto principally identiti9l onrsehree. Since closing the GREAT CENTRAL. rAciric RAILROAD LOAN, which meets all thole neiuire• rnents, we have carefully examined many othera, but have found no other "edict) would fully do cc, until the following was placed in our hands: FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC R. R. CO, OF CALIFORNIA The Western Pacific Beam , ' connecting Sacramento with Han Francisco. furnishes the final link in the ex traortlimiry fact of an unbroken line of rail from the shore of the Atlantic to that of the Pacific. It is MO miles in length, including a short branch, and it w ill be rhe METROPOLITAN LINE, OF THE PACIFIC COAST, connecting its chief cities, and traversing the garden of the rich and growing litate of California, receiving, to addition to an immense and lucrative local traffic, tho through business over the claim and c or g i -m.l , B 4in° Railroads—between the Eastern States and Sacramento. It is .completed, fully equipped, and in successful operation, and its earnings in October, the tirid full month, amounted to 8105,000 in coin. Tim net earnings will, by a moderate estimate, amouut to 15 GOO ,000 per annum, in coin;widlo tho interetit on its Bonds will be but $1.16t,000. • The value of the prouprty and frunchlies iv no: i;O4 TEST MILLIONH OF DOLLARS, awl lb.! , utsfitlnt ut th,' mortgage is 8,2,800,000. The bowls are of A: ,000 liar thirty-Ye:II to NW and Win ),e *301(1 et Ninety,_and Accrued Interest, in currency. They are made-'payable, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, IN GOLD COIN, in thileity of New York. Coupons due January and .l my Ist. The near approach of the time When the United Staten can probably fund the greater portion of WI Six-per cent. debt, Is naturally 'causing inquiry for oilier forms of investment, which will afford satisfactory security with the name ruts of interest. THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS must have an Immense advantage oveir all ot her securb ties based upon merely local or uncepleted raikoad, and may be hell with as much confidence fs government bonds, Or us tire(-elans. inertgages on Ne* York City property, The loan is small in amount. Its claims to confidence aro apparent. It Till ho rapidly taken: . Bonds will be delivered as tho °Mors are received. 'Government builds received at their market vale's in. FISK & HATCH,„ Panke're. Ve buy and sell Government Bonds and receive the accounts of BankS, '.Bankera, Corporations and others, subject to cheek at sight, and allow interest on daily balances: No b..itaw ,ft 414 'GROCERIES, LIQUORkliom- FIRST-QL . SS A 4 B. iI'ATCII. q..'i:0f . .0 . 0y : .....:.. , ...i.j0ugt , . MITOKETAL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET, Adjusted to the Present Rate' of 001 e. spa lirp ALMERIA GRAPES, IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS, -40 cents per pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. REDUCTION ! 600 KEGS WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, Only 40 Centg per pound. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Dealers And laipervr4ln Fine Groroerles, No. 115 S. Third St., below Chestnut, PIIII4I)XLPHIA. nn9"l-tu atrg MMMEMS A. J. DE CAMP. New Citron, eryhtulizegi Orange and Leman Peet. New Currant., Hoe-Mesa Raisins and Pure Bpicea. , • TABLE FittrlTS. White Almeria Grapf. , t, 7141,r14a Oranges, Layer Figs, Poulin, Crown 11,11,1115, Paper-dhell Almonds, Arazil ?inn!, English Walnuts, Pecans, Gtv.drents and Bhellbatki. CANNED FRUITS. Whitft and Yellow Peacltr. , f, ClictrkA,, Dawnps. and Guagt Plumff, Pine Applri, %Viallow (2,n0, A01011%413 cle , T.thato , o, dc., 107 SOUTII SECOND STREET, Vllen teat, East ßlde del trlpl We Hare Received the 'SILVER FLINT BUCKWHEAT, tMaUtaitalaMit3t• THE NEW YORK GOLDEN SYRUP. DAVIS & RICHARDS ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je 26 rPtf FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FLOUR AND " Sterling's Celebrated . Mountain ' 1 Buckwheat Meal. (In Bags and Half Bari-els.) Ondos brands Ohio, Missouri. Indiana, Illinois, And "last but not least," "'tunes S. Welch's" First Premium Flour s , n !doh we 'warrant superior to any other In the market All goods morn n tfd as repretettlal, and delivered freer, GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAMILY FLOUIEt DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. ocll tiro Bu B EST RILL NATURAL &VOI RAM. Sold by all fife( claw+ Oro,ets. By our improved preceso in canning the QUINTON TOMATOES excel all others both in the quality and quantity of the (WI I,lltb of each can. Our inhale and cages -hare been imitated. Beware of aubstltutlon. Ask fotsQU/NTON TOMATOES. REEVES PAR VIN, Wholesale Agency, 45 North Water SU nol3 tf YARMOUTH SUGAR 'CORN, The - most delicious,. in 4:4118. HOW by till first-eitt y ss (trotyrs.• The award of the groat PARIS EXPOSiTLON OF . MU w 4411 given fOr Rao Yarumitth Sugar Corn. • Wholesale Agency. 45 North WATER Street. REEVES 4; PABVIN. nol7 lmr Slill.Tl+ IN AfFYII.E 111 „ 5. - "Our o ' wn ' make."' On hand an. ade o order, Ou "N Flexible" mut "Champion d ' m Skirts t um superior r to alle ow there-mtole, and warranted in inert respect. We nolleit an examination, and comparison:of .goods nud prices, 20 to 50 sprioge, front 95 centn toiB2 20. Our linon of (loom' Chd 'lron's Skirts are complete ; from 6 tmls spring,' at reins to 53fi cents per npring. Skirts made to order, al.. tared anti repaired. e. 3 stylei, and priced of CORSETS greatly reduced in prieei in accordance with the large decline itt nt 520.. 68e.. 7,54" , 81c.,•000.. 00, $1 10 , 81 20, $1 25, 81 3,5, 151 sd, 4il Kt. 81 75, $1 5 5, 6 .2 4 - 5t2 15, 6'2 192 25, .9'2 5.5..152 45, :92 &e., ate„ Se., to 65, ineltuqng -11.'Werlev Corsets, 'Chomp (R " utin Glove Fitting,' Jos. Bookers, 1r0.,1 MOudy e, Madam Foy's, "I) r twit rwiLe." and 311esentind Uill dren Corkett,bll older Bracea, &e., Sm. Full linen of Ladics'Ender luentH in all qualitlen , on hand and „math, to order, Lastern-rnakie Cored Muslin Shirts—a twice, 15 con ; 10 tucks, $l. "Our own make," wide and .hc titan, 81 25 ; FQ t ticks, 82 ; extra line, 12 tue ,$2 20 7 &e...ite. Sewing Miteluneg Hold Oil mall monthly iimtPluo , nts for cash, or payment rocolvi'd in Whiting' 1115 'lliostmat Street .{CM. T. 1101 ' - Jti NS. - n,24 w,f,m PRICES WHITE 650 MECkS, REDUCTION! I In Fine Large Clusters, Fin , it in Mc world IN tiaIALL TUBS, HOOP 'SKIRTS.- StCON D EDITION BY TEL4±3GR4P.H. THE TENNEI;!4gE 14!3ISLATUHE Tice Cincinnati and Southern ILL The Question of Taxation The Late(leveland BatikiPefakatfon A Statement t:xom the ,I;ilreotors The Aggregate of the iletataiition 077,000 ,THE INDIANA DEMOCRACY. IN TROUBLE Atlantic Cable Quotations Work of the Tennessee Legislature. Illy llnnmon'it Now AgencY.l • . lissavn,nn,.Tenn., Dec.. 3.—lt is powtible that the Cincinnati and. Southern Railroad bill may 'be called up in the Hottile treclaY,stV „though it would hardly come up in its regular order before Monday. The printed bill and the report of the Judiciary Committee recom mending its rejection were laid before the members yesterday. The Subject hi attract. ing a good deal of attention. The Chatta. nooga people are raising considerable of a row at even the remote prospect of the Legis lature rejecting the I ill. Mr. James, a member from Chattanooga, ii; the special champion of the bill, end wilt exert his whole influence to get it through. The opinions of Mr. Fleming, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, who opposed the bill in foto, have considerable weight with the House—a fact which gives show of plausi bility to the impression that the bill Will not pass in its present shape. Mr. James, however, 18 con fi dent of its pas sage, after be proposes hisamendment, which forbids disentnination against Tennessee freight or passengers. The Senate has been discussing the subject of taxation for several days without effecting anything. One party, headed by Mr. Cooper, favors an increase of taxes, while another, led by Mr. Etheridge, advocates a reduction, in the meantime, the,State is increasing her debt, and officials are at 'their wits' end to raise money to pay the isderest on the huge debt contracted under the Bromilow A' resolution has been adopted by both bodies, authorizing the Comptroller to borrow SAOOO, to be used in the pay of members. The Legislature will not listen to whis pers of repudiation or in that direction. The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad has ceased to receive any mdie freights ; and if the bill ratifying the lease between it and the Chattanooga Railroad is not passed Soon, it is said, the former road will suspend opera tions altogether by Monday. The bill comes up in the House, to-day, on its third reading, it tieing made the special order. . ' . The Cleveland Dank Defalcation. [BY , Dasson's Ne..ws A gen cy CLEVEr.A . NO, Dec. a---The " long--expected statement from the Dirtoctor3 of the blecond National Bank of Cleveland, regarding, the defalcations of Mr. J. C. Buell, Cashier, who recently committed snieide,.at last made its appearance yesterday afternoon . . This shoWs that he had abstracted from the reserve fund, which was his personal charge,of 3 per cents., $lO,OOO, and of legal tenders %D,OOO. fie had made anti used New York drafts, not shown' in the bank books, .$11A000; drafts on a New York correspondent, if',5,000; covered under a false entry of a loau to the city of Cleveland, S 10.000; a draft on New York,with which' United States bonds were purchased; but not yet found, $30,000 • in five-twenties property of -the bank* al; stracted, ' lie also abstracted froth se curities held as, colliterals and on deposit with the bank, United States bonds to the amount of 531,000. Adding the premium on „the Government bonds, which amounts to '..55,000, it made , the • aggregate of his , defalcation $177.000. 'Te circular says that be had also discounted One class of paper to the amount , of ,11,0.000 more than was known or had lice.n authorized by the directors, and in which, since his death, it appears that he was inter ested. These discounts were concealed from the Board by his taking the paper himself from the bills offered for discount, which daily passes before the Board; and placing them Ma niediately in the bundle of his bins discounted, thus preventing • them from coming be fore the Board or going into the register, which is reviewed weekly. in this, paper is expected an ultimate loss, but the directors be lieve it will be largely met by the parties to the paper,'and from assets known to belong to the estate of Mr. Buell. Trouble Among- tb Indians Democracy _ • (By ilaxxon's Newn Agenq.) INntrocsrol.rs, Indiana, Dee. 3 .---The Sen tinel, of this city, continues its bitter attacks upon H'. Talbott, whom it bolds responsible for the formation of the ring that defeated the Pendleton-Bright delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention on Saturday Last. The Sentinel is evidently courting a libel suit, and promises to prove all its cbarge.s, which are of a personal, but very damaging nature. A number of leading Democrats aro in the city. from all parts of the State, for the purpose of healing up the differences,' but they will hardly be successful. • By the. AtlantieCeble. LONDON, Dec. 3, 11 A. 31.-,Consols for niency 92/, and for account, 92i. American securities, quiet and . steady. 13. S. Five twenties of 1862, ; of 1866. • old. 83i ; of 1807, 853. Ten-forties, 80;. Erie Railroad, 20i ; Illinois Central, 99. a, ; Atlantic, and Great Western, 27. P.Anis ' Dec. 3:—The- Bourse opened firm. Renter, 72f. 35c. LIVERPoot.,Dec. 3, 11 A. M.—Cotton buoy _ ant; Middling Uplands, ; Middling. Orleans, I'2ld. The sales for to-day are estimated at 15,000 bales. The sales of the week have been 128,000 bales, of which 17,000 were for export, and 28,000!for speculation. Stock, 335,000 bales, of, which 19,000 are Am erican..Receipts of the week,-40,000 bales, of which 13,000 are American. California Wheat, Os. 10d. HAVRE, Dec. 3.—Cotten opens quiet at 1351 f. afloat. ANTWERP, Dec. 3.—Petroleum opens firm at 591 f. QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 3.—Arrived—steauiship Ruisia,lrom New York. LoNnox, Deo. 3, 1 P. M.—American securi ties,quiet ; five-twenties, 85.1 for. the issue of, 1867. Stocks quiet. Erie, 20g ; Illinois Cen tral, 991. tii ---LLivEnroon, Dec. 3, 1 P. 31.—Cotton is a Shade easier, and the sales will not exceed 10,000 bales. Stock of cotton afloat, 292,000 .bales, of which 139,000 are American. Yarns' , and Fabrics at' Manche.ster are quiet but firm. California Wheat, 9s. I.ltl ; Red Western; Bs.'&l aBs. 7d.; Red Winter, 9s, ldia: 2d. Flour firmer but unchanged.. Receipts of 'Wheat at this port for the past three days; 60,000 tpiarters,..of which .55,000! were' Ameri, can. Beef, 107 s. (A. for. new, Affairs in Arkansas!. IBY HaE0 1 : 0 0 N';Om AgeticY..l" ~ My:WEIS, Dec. 3,—Te Arkansas river rose live feet Nvithin the past twerity-fohr hours. B. D; Williams, , Superintendent ofthe Little Rock Railroad, who, with other • em ployes of that road,was arrested at Little Rock a few days ago, on the charge of contempt in not'obeying an injunction, was released yes terday, at Little Bork. ' The .Wisconsin !Christian Conttention Hasoon'a NOVI Agency.] MrLWAviuni(Dec. 2d.—The State Christiski Convention,. air one hour spent in devo tional exercises, opened with a discussion on the study of the'Bible in Christian 'families, followed by a discussion on the doctrinal po sition of Evangelical churches at the present time. • • Onigressumn Hopkins , COnditiloni. (By Ilunson's Nowa Agency.) •. IVlAnison, Pis„ Dec. 3. Congressman, Hop kins still lives ,and continues to improve, seem ing better than since Sunday. Strong hopes axe entertained iot kis recovery. Book Robbery., ' „ ~ ,,f 411,0440 Deirsotobto the Pffilowliorerdneßullottit.) MIDDVTON, Dec.'. .30 , The Ottizente Nationw Ran was brokon into,last night suet (ourtcenrobbed Pantile RalkiSaft lvt4da o !P,41/0".044 1 11. Ths-',litimhers 4re, as `folinnei :, 4 5 003, , ti,4315 t0__ 1 4618,16.468 0,488 to 9,485,, , 9 3 00 . le ws 16'132: • 4 . 'tom llama • ' inY 111 W 8 c 1 , ) % 1 MA VA Ag e * , tiry.etwa; Dee.l4.—Tiv boys, aged.form, teen and. seven years, were droivned in Fez: River; yesterday; the result of tee' early en attempt at skating. , . ; , The vote here, on Tuesday,.gives about 200 majority against the issue of City bonds to pay 616,000 of the City indebtedness. ante of Thermometer 11110.003ra1l tdlsl Bulletin 011145 e. A t id......801eg._,)111,.....82d0g; 9 P.' deg; VP tatbei clear. win 4 Nortbwost. ELBA'S CI AL AIM' 4 Olki RilllaAelplhilii SUM Re 200 City lie pew w c.kp ri 991 t IWO tlanikAm fis 'ba'aB4 4GOO Perm &Mar cp 101 1000 Amer Gobi b3O 122 1 1 8 eh Girard 13k 80 2 els lik of N A 232 3 slilllxiebill figt 68. ah Loh Val B 311.117811 400 Ca ¢c A Intg6e7o 99 2100 liezelton CI lin 9036 1000 Leh en it Litoc 85 100 ikh Leh Nav 337 i 100 eh Oil Creek & Alle lilver b3O 3831. 110 ids Sbetnalati CI '43. 3000 Leh Val It New Me ra 91 ageon 2000 Penn ar NY Cl 7a le lib b all Medi .lik 3134 20 Rh Mine N 111 It-6331 20 oh LebVal lie 633.4 Plilladeintila Money Market. VIOLA Y. Dec. 3, 186.—There is no Material change in the local money market to-day, ,I3aya that loans arernore easily effected on time contracts than at any previotut time for several weeks. On call also Money Is 'very freely offered in round sums, and on governmenta or other safe eollatrrals, n per cent, being often• taken, though the ruling figure is 6 per cent., without much reference to the collaterals. If they are Only safe. First class commercial paw ranges from Pain per cent. bit the usual caution is manifest both at the batiks and In the outside market. Cold in very steady tbla morning', opening at 32'254' and closed at noon at 1223 ii, the closing price of yester day. The Government Bond market is remarkably steady and .with the exception of 12'8,our quotations show an advance of la' ou.yestmilay's closing prices. . The Stock market this morning was doll but steady. City Sixes were qultt,with small lots at 99 for tb i new issues. Reading Railroad was' neglected. arid only small transfers were nixie l'ennsylYania Railroad .was in good request, P , fling as high Its rd,li b. o. Lehigh Valiey Railroad sold at L. 14. Hinehill Railroad at and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 11931, 304 was offered fur Catawlsea preferred,and 384 for Philadelphia dud Erie. - Canal stocks were quiet, with sales of Lehigh ist33%- , . In Lank shares there wens sales of North America at Z. The balance of the )iPt failed to find favor with -- 'vesteri. • lifessra. Dell avers & Brot her, Zi0.40 Booth Third etre et, wake the following quOtalions of the rates of.eachaligu heday.at noon. United States Sixcw of Mil. 11570116.4 ; do. do. 1%2, 113allatii ; do. do, 134, iitrgallt: do. do. 1865. 111%a1/1%.; do. do. 1465. new, 1132:011.9'41; do. do. lfiffl, new, 113i.,n1L3 , ,; dodo. 136 i, 1131,1a113!,• do. do. fives, to-asa, 11,6%attiN: do. 30 year 6 per cent Arrsney, 10V.i'51(1731..; 'hue Goinpound Interest Notes, 19; izoik2!.i ; er, Ms 122. smith. Randolph & Co., hankers, Third and Chestnut etreete, (mot , - at 10 .2 0 o'clock as follows: Skald. ray,- V. S. Sixes. 1561. Ilflialid,S.•;'; do. do. 5 335, 1362, 11. ; do. do. 1.364. 1167.0171; do. do. Ida% 11160111%; do. do. July, 1363, dn. do. July, iP6I, Ll334all.V 4liD 'Ldo. do. July. 1563, 11Xiall.%; 10 4i/a, 10631:10631:ur r•hey 6s, 107!..ia1t02; . Jay Cooke t. Co. quote Government /4 , !Ctlritirlo. kc.. to day. us follows Cs, 1561,11570116; 5-21 s of 1672, marj3f ; do. le6l . 11(r0111; do. 1163, 111 , sfal11% ; do. Ju1y.145, 1133.0113f:',: do. 1647. 113!4a113N ; d0.1408,113L.ia 113fs ; Ton-fortice; 106,',,alitlfs ; Curreticr. 107!ia107.5s ; G old 0922 ". The folitwing is the orndunt of coal transported over the Vehllyrk ill Canal, during tho week ending Thursday Dec. 2, 1.669 From Port Prirtem... .. ... •• .... schtlytkill - Haven " Port Cliutou Taal for tho work Previ,mody ar Total ..... ......... 91L,P4 12 To the rune t into is t Yrar. 979 A-13 17 Th.. , follotrina in the inw,rtton of flour and meal for the NI f-tk ending Lee. 2,11513 - 13arrelm of Superfine__ do. Fine..:. ....._. ityr do. Condelnued. Phlladelohis Produce market. Fut evv, Dee. 3.—There isnot mtieh Cloyerseed com ing in, and it is in good reettest at Sias Mi. Timothy is scarce and held for nvteria! advance.. Flaxseed is doll at 82 30 per bushel. The Flour market continues greatly depressed, but prices ha% e undergone no essential change. There It no hipping demand, and only a few hundred barrels were taken for home consumption, including Superfine at AL tql.i . a.s 1.1:; Extras at XB5 ray b 0; Northwestern Extra Family at 8,5 'Thati 15; Penna. do. do. within the Fume range ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at 85 871 , ,a6 60, And fancy brands at 86 75a7 50. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Ideal The Wheat market is extremely quiet, and only a few mall lots of Red sold at 81 30,v1 12 per ,bushel. Rye is held at el 10. Corn is in Steady demand, with sales of CVO bushels old yellow at 81 03, and 3.500 bushels new do. at 0ta.90 cents. Date are unchanged. Sales or 3000 tmidiets Pennsylvania' and Delaware at 59a62 cente. Barley is dulL 1,000 bushels New York two-rowed sold at 41a1 05, and 4400 bushels Canada on secret terms. Whisky has advanced, with sales of 175 barrels iron bound at $1 C 6.11 08. • New York Money Market. [From the Herald of tettlaY.) Timnsnav, Dec. 2.—The refusal of Secretary Bontwell to accept the bile et the recent prepostsi sale of Govern ment treasure has checked the speculative tendencies of the gold market and put a linittato op-rations in the precious metal. The clearances to-day at the Gold Bank were only twenty-five millions as neatest fifty millions yesterday , anti the probability is that to-n:l,r -toWit statement will show a still greater roluction. The price Mutilated between the comparatively natrcw limits of \ and 12.2.4‘, and w a srib• jetted rather to internal than to external induencee. Ttifts the highest price,ll224, was made when the carry ing rate far gold, which had begun to doter many hold ers, ii nut frighten them, into selling. moderated from find 3.64 to seven per cent. while a few late borrowers vrettt content to carry balances for six anti three per cent. This alteration in the carrying rate Was due in a great measure to the simultaneous relaxation of the general money market, but it also indicates that a bearish feeling was engendered as the day wore on, and us the impressitei became general that the govern !Lent would sell to-morrow le any event and might per haps accept bids for even a larger amount than,the one million advertised. The only reason assigned for the extra sale is the conjectured desire of Hr. Boutwell tee offset the withdrawal of Tuesday', but it should be remembered that Ms.., retirement of that mil lion hue been positive and that as the pro posed • sale. was a pot tier' of the November pregramine (Tueeday leaving- been November:Xi) he is tinder no ebbe:Linn/ to make meads for it in his 1),.- criutwr programme. Itowever. the (told Room was un easy as to what would - be - done, and the fluctuations within the above limits were quite frequent ten a small volume of business:- if Mr. Mutat ell is determined that the gold gamblers shell uot speculate upon his, acttthe is meeting with gratifying success,fai - with a few merit such ' mars & ea , as, th os e of :se lling the four millions last Beptem bor. alai tioldhig the niillion day before yesterday he will to disappoint and disgust them that they wilt turn to other fields of operation, Whenever the clear- . anees of the Gold Exchange Bank go above a few mil liens daily the speculative spirit is spreading. Mr. Bout well claims to be a practical man. Heroic a simple Index which he can at any time irmw•et and employ to guide himself In his nrofesectl detertaination to keel) the legitimate interests of the country ri otu the hands of the Moth and gold gamblers. The government market vas very steady, unit opened and closed at almost the saute quotations, the only thictution being early in the utteruoon, when some ap prehension was felt that the government might have. accepted crime than the one nilllion of bonds advertised to be bought fur the sinking fund, and prices strengthened nn eighth to a quarter percent. Upon the announcement of the awatela fronton(' Sub-Treasury the market relapsed to its previous condition and closed The octivity in the money market which set in on. Tuesday afternoon and prevailed throughout yesterday, was still telt in tho earlier beers of business to-day, and'" rates as high as seven per cent: 4 , Id were quito freely paid for caul loans; and in some few instances ,[sixteenth to an eighth per cent. for "turnit g" stocks. Near two o'clock trapey suddenly, became abundant, and the rate declined to seven per cent. In deed, after .half.past two. and certainly in the vicinity ref three o'clock, it might have been had ne . low es six. or even - five per cent., but the earirdemand had been so fictive that borrowers had made their en- • gage utenta quite early in the day,and hence lenders were in the majority and W ere compelled to carry balances un. • eniployed ever night. The fluctuations in"-the money market are to be traced originally to the smove• meats of funds iu the depositaries • .of the city funds and for the payment of 'real estate, personal slid ether local taxes. Tito 'Vanderbilt clique aro further cherged with huving unloaded just previous ' to the recent decline and then withholding the money ob tained 10 the sale of their stocks, their operationa being . timed: to occur with the natural aggravation.- of, the market arising out of the causes above indi- W e ed. The nwer' `movement in stocks is at. ibuted to their buying etocke again and setting free the money. The operations of the Treasury in the [natter of bond pun:buses, have however, been the f ' chie oceasion of the turn in the money market this afternoon'. The failure of the gold sale on Tuesday and, the purchase of three, mil lions of bonito yesterday. and to-day will well the legal tender item -of the banks for. their. statement en .gattirday, especially as the gold sale of Friday, will not have its, influence until after • the statement' is made up. Again, the remittances to the West, are diteiniehed, ,, while the-demand front the South west has centaal. In fact exchange at New Orleans is in Wier Of New'roric:ltilt at not high enough a prefilium to bring any large amounts this way. In commercial - paper there was a moderite amount of brisitiles *Con , tract to thequantity upon the market. Rates remained stead y.at nine to twelve net cent. discount for prime ceptances, and twelve to twenty 'per cent. for 'the next Foreign Exchange waft dull andeweak. The firmness of the English cotton market und the steadineen in geld combined' to produce a better supply of commercial bills, while the demand from the itopurier• watt light. 'Primo ty.daY fitetling-e44# ne low as )(ft..... THE -DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-4111LADELPIIIN. - fRI r) AY, DE(3EMBEg . 3, 1869. 40 sb,Penn IS Its 54 WO oh do b.") 6136 44 oh • do b 5 6t - 4sb Reading /4 , 493 4 100 eh do - a 4911 100 ah Leh Nair sa 333 i 100 ids do Stk. M 36 N. WARDS. , ' • .. 34 tream&Muß Its 11935 3 eh Penn B. • - /533 i 761 th do Ito. • 54 11 oh Leh Val •- s:og 1-0 sb Iteftdlngß trans 'Chi 10 Ofih do 65wn do Is 49.% do c- • 4934 100 ob do s 5 419 X 100 oh do MO 49-31 ItioAltD, • ; 1,0 eh Penn It 54 100 eh do ?Aye 54 23 oh do Ite , 51 , 100 eh PlalltcPale II 243 i; Tons.Oect. WM Cl 5 1,1:32 10 16.117 03 JAZ 00 r 1,427 18 818.11,1 14 _._._... _ ""f Triri ri r m Tiii a .A w .., rh a sitie ti ) toerreofthemfociaasa rremii—o— flaw piout Putfjphea.--fitooks Ann. op_si2:, pet ; clot; ~. ,' flit , ,ii :, untied sato. 6-90 b. 181 x, convonogm., mu:lmmo* tOfii Piggilli/Vhr." Nab do .. ix 12.1 . Ow, MU; 40. izi ,a , i i 6 , !a ; 04 t h, wil VirglnictiPs, AMIN - ` , . man we 41 4 44 901 , Vaiston oompanyr All; Root IA Preferred,. 24g; Consolidated, iserrYorit Centre d ltlebn ItiVer i &It; litid.27-TdlngsB% ;Minna . ; Miattitain (kntrab • 120; ebiguwiliputbasu bd ar nd le m it lagiii;thassia ' and PgtOurgh, _ A 6 A talandaol,4; Pittsburgh and fort Ws AO i . 5 4 ;Western """sPhf 3 . 4 .% , ', , .. A-, ~ , ': 2r:4 - : :• : ..1. ': : ) ~uA'~elesrapi .. , ...„.. , 11010k4fia ,41060108011 , ;? .' -, . ..- [Htleefal Deitgaten to RlO itir Phila. Etelliag 13411414n4 , 1411Vitc. Emmy Dee, 3 3.ri ti Pt 111,--419 1 Fs Sam Itltt le morning wad dal t ReavY Saki of ' about aw 11 lee: -We (tact , '" JIIR fo !owe!' Middling linilittidtl. , 115 M, °Jrlibt; MlddllugGylone, 264 unto. , ' - onr, ' ke.—The market for *astern and - *Rita oar la dull. end Imlay, and tale , cents levier; Reeeipts, C7Ol butyl'', ' The- salea_. aro 7,056 barrels, at 4 70,4 90° for Stelae State ; 416 454E5 86' ter Extra to ; ilti IE4 for Fancy • 'State ;$5 10a $5, 40 fog the low Imre of,Weti Extra; $5 Was for good to choice Prlng_Wheat atoll ; 4,5 6011575 tel for Minnesota andlow a - Extras: Ai Med" 5 for *blip brands; . Ohio, Round -Hoop; .ea fad 75 for ' Trade brands; goMud 70 for . Family do. ; $5 65a6 70, for Amber ' , Winter 'Wheat'!State and Weetervr,_ $5 Wad 60 for ,White Wheat do, do.; * 75017 65 for Family do.; s 6 40a9 50 for ELL:n:llBEOra higle.Tionble and Triple. outhern Flour le dull and heavy. Bales 0(400 barrels at $5 5096 O. for ordinary to good Extra. Baltimore and' Onuntry ; $6 20a6 35 ter Extra Georgia and Virginia ; $6 Mali) 60 . for Family do, • ' $5 75a6 'l5 for Extra Maryland and Delaware, and id Male 00 for Vitality do. do. Bye Flonr to steady and till. Bales of 200 bbls. at $4 10ab:36 for Fine,and thaperAne. _ _ Grain,—Recelpte—Wheat, 76A00 bushels. The - mutat is firmer, with a fair demand. The males are 40,000 bughels No. 2 Milwauktyat $1 3061 31: Amber Winter et $1 3701 . 89: Red Western at $1 Rat 28; White Mlchi in at Bf 4B o l 54; White Genesee at 61 50a1 60 Corn-- Receipts, 2.900. bushels. The market le dull and heavy; Gales - of 20.000 tmehele new Western at $1 teal 1.3, afloat. Orate—Receipts, 41,000 bushels. The market he quiet; gales of 15010 troebeln at 63a05c. - Provisions—The reeelpte of Pork are 766 barrels. The market is dull at $32 60x33'09 for new Western Meril9, and $33463 25 for old. Lard--Rocelpte. 500 paeltagee. The market le firm. We quote prime steamer at 16 , 49 19rie. -Groceries dull. Prrywannoll, Dec. 3.—Crude. Petroleum in good de mand, with eaten of 2.000 barrel'', Deemnber, at 1555 c.; 1,000 barrels do., 40'147. at 154 c.; 2,005 barrels do., 40at5, at ;Luc.; 1 010 barrels, a. 0., do., at 16i; ,c.• 20300 barrels, this water , ix mint be of 1870, at 14c.; 1000 barrels. e. 0., at 163. c.; 3500 barrels,s. oat year, at 15,140. $2OO given for 'privilege of placing 1,000 barrels, Decem ber, at 1534 c. Refined—Salty of 1,000 barrele, Benin ber last half, at 324;c. /templet'', 6,302 barrels. Rapped ,1,604 barrele. . (Correepondence of the Aesocialed Press.] BALTIMORE, Dec. a.—Cotton quiet but steady and.un changed. Flour steady. fair and active, but, unchenged. W beat uncbanged; prime to choice red, .$136a1 34. Corn active; prime white.B749l cents : yellow, 90a95 mite. Oats dull st 5608 cents. Rye firm at Slat 05. Provisions entirely unchanged. There is no bacon out of smoke. Whisky—feeling improved, with sales at $1 OW a. CURTAth MATERIALS. Curtains. Curt,aitis. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET) WINDOW DECORATIONS IN SATIN DAMASK. • LAMPAS BROCATELLE, FIGURED SILK TERRIES, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TERRIES, Trimmed with handsome Borders Rieh Tassels and Walnut or Gold Cornices. LACE CURTAINS. From the Lowest Price to the Mos Elaborate. Entirely New Designs. Tapestry, Piano and. Table Covers EIDER DOWN QUILTS, All at the Lowest Gold Rates FINANCIAL The Central Railroad C)if lowan SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD FIRST 'MORTGAGE BONDS. Free of Government Tex, At .95 and Accrued Interest. MANY PERSONS ARE SELLING THEIR GOVERNMENT. BONDS WHILE THE PREMIUM IE3 STILL LARGE (as the TreastuT has promised to buy thirteen mil-• lions in D ecember), AND REIN VEST IN THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDE3,oF TIM CEN TRAL RAILROAD or lOWA, WHICH PAY ABOUT ONE-THIRD more IN TEREST. THE TIME TO MAKE SUCH REINVESTMENT is while the. Treasury is buy ing, and Governments are at a premium. TI I E ROAD DOES' NOT RUN THROUGH A WILDERNESS, where it would have to wait years for population and bnsineas, bat through the most thickly settled and produc tive agricultural Comities in the 'State, which gives each section a large traffic as soon as completed. It runs through the great coal fields of Southern lowa to, the North whore coal is in diSiiensable and must be carried. It runs from the great lumber regions of the North, through a district of country which is destitute of this prime necessity. ' ' The mortgage is made to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., of N. Y., and bonds can be issued only at the rate of $16,000 per mile, aa . only half the amount upon some other roads. Special security is provided for the principal • and for the payment of interest. • First Mortgage , Bonds for so small an amount upon a road running through such a rieh and already well-settled part of lowa, can well be recommended as a perfectly safe as , well as very profitable investment. Pamph lets, with map, may be obtained, and subserip tioos will be received, at THE COMPANY'S 'OFFICES, No. 32' PINE ST., NEW YORK; and at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 44 \VALI:Or:, and in Philadelphia by .BOWEN & FOX, Merchants' Exchange Building, B. K. JAMISON. & CO., W. corner Thirdnud Chestnut Streets. W. B. SIIA:TerrUC3I, noI2 f m w Imsp§ G U ET YOR , JJAIR CUT AT KOPP 'S 13 a., loon, by rirst-clasa Hair Cutters. 1869 -- Hair and whiskers dyed. ll.axero set in order. Ladies' and children's hair cut. copen.klund,i morning. No. Ea Exchange Place. • it* ' G. (LE.OPy' TUT RECEIVED AND IN 8TORE'I ) 000 cases . of Champagne, imarkling•• Catawba , and Cali. fornia Willes, Port, Madeira, Eiherry,_Jamitioa end S anta Cray , Burn, li no old Brandies and Whiakios, Who:wile and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, =Wear atreol, Below TUltd and Walnut /greets. and above LI 4` root • • . • • eiefa l RIDE --110 CAMS CAROLINA RI(U in afore and for sahib) , COCHRAN, 8113131.111, CO.', Di Meeting , street. , • • • ~• % ~~ ~~ I.•ti , •' ;.,,,!.....,.: 1.-ii 7. • '1 .,: , 0 i'...:;,,' •0:46y0 1 .K.3l.oo3tift ....... ... . . ... ... . . 'l3 3 t. Tkack 4 ,43M - APIL , E I ROIVX . • W4SITIN6I 4 0 I q ' ; • TflE i rßEsixwArivs imEssA4i C9x4o'e'lotter ''Petuiefi Mho W'residelaVa.l l lo o 4l o .. • perseteb to the Ppile. itir mins Batietia3 .*Wasilo.lvroir, Dee. .3...,- 7 ,The Isrealdent saw no yisitorti this morning, befog occupied in putting the finishing tonehei to lila message 1n to laying' it before the 'Cabinet, winch met at noon for ttic:Puipiiie of hearing it read at length. 'lt covers' eightY , pap* of manuscript in the • President's, coarse band. writing, being one of theshortestmessages sent to Congress for many years., An erroneous paragraph, to the effect that Commissioner Delano in his report will recommend' the abolition of the office bf Supervisor of tnternal Revenue, bas obtained curreney. Mr:Delano will make no such recommendation. WAsnizionoN, Dee. I—Colonel Walter 8. Franklin, Twenty-first Infantry, has been as signed by the War Department EIS Military Professor at Miami, :University, at. Miami, Ohio, vice Col. Carlton, relieved. About thirty Senators and 'Vivien that num ber of representatives have arrived here. Destructive Fire fn Galveston, Texas,. New Oirrxmis,'Deeenibei'3.—A Galveston despatch says a destnictiVe fire occurred there yesterday morning. Four entire blocks and three-fourths of, two others were destroyed. The fire originated in the clothing establish ment of. John Brothers, corner of Strand and Frement streets. A high wind from the north west was' revailing and the fire swept in a southerly tiirection, burning three blocks on F+ement street,' between Strand and Post office streets, and three blocks between Me chanio and Church streets, West and Twenty-fourth streets, except the stores of T. E. Thompson, Samuel Hanlon, S. Reinstein, It. T. George, W. T. Grossinayer, the Texas Express office, .7. M. Conger, Price Terry, 'C. H. Jordan, Mr. Berbacker, and a building on Mechanic streets, which was unoccupied. Dennis Well's residence was the,.only one saved. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveiihut Bulletin.] INGTON, Del., Dec. 3.—Joshua Jones and „Lewis Catnpbell were yesterday con victed at New Castle of rane on Mrs. Meri dith, committed on Septeniber 17th. The evi dence of their guilt was overwhelming. The penalty for this Offence is death; but the sen tence bias not been passed upon them. Burning of a German Br!gi—Lices Lost. [By Ilapron'n News Agency.] Nr.w Yonk, Dec. 3,--The North German brig Der Fleiss, Ebrenreich, master,which cleared from this port yesterday for Ililboa, with a 'cargo of 2,000 barrels of naphtha, by some mysterious cause took flie off Staten Island, and owing to the, inflammable nature of her cargo, it exploded, and the ,vessel was entirely destroyed. The crew are supposed to have perished in the flames. She was cleared by C. Tobias & Co. • NEW WAR', Dec. B.—This morning, during a thick snow squall. the steamer. Sarah, Capt. James, for Philadelphia, collided with the monitor Id iantononialf, anchored off the Battery, and soon afterwards sank near Rob biu's Reef. • The chew were saved.' S. G. Dowdy, an aged broker and ' , member of the Stock Exchange, was found dead in bed at a New York hotel, this morning. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Gen. Sheridan is getting better, though still confined to his bed. Prince Sudamanna and suite, from Japan, will arrive in Chicago, by way of the Pacific Railroad, on Sunday, remain here a day or two, and leave for the East. Successful Raid on Illicit .Distilleries. NEW Yowl Dec. 3.—Some five hundred soldiers assisted. the • • revenue officers in capturing a number .of• illicit stills in Iristitown, near the nrooklyn 'Navy Yard, this morning. Forty-four were captured with out resistance. This accounts for the unusual Movement of troops at various garrisons here this morning, and which was ,magnified by various papers. By the Atlantic Cable- PARIS, Dec. 3.—The Bourse closed quiet. Ilentes, 72f. 27e. ANTWEIiP,Dee .3.—Petroleurn closed ti fin at 60f. 25e. • NeW York Financial. News MONEY MARKET ACTIVE AND EASIER Gold Firmer and Advanced GOVERNMENTS STRONGER [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenitut Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—There Wati a more Buoyant feeling in all the departments of "Wall street at the opening this morning; this was evidenced by the general advance in prices, with an active market. , ' The death of S. G. Doughty was announced to the Stuck Exchange this morning He was sold out under the rule, yesterday . , and com mitted suicide this morning. lie commenced his career in Wall street a few years ago. Le Grand Lockwood, L. J. Van Bo.skirck and W. B. Lockwood wore to-day readmitted. to the. Stuck • Exchange; also, C. W. Keep,. of the firm of C. W. Keep "3; Co. The bids for government. gold to,clay ag gregated only. 51,72.1,000, at prices ranging iron 120.01 to 122.20, including a million above 122. • The money market was Mirly active, with an easier feeling, at poi - cent. correneY • for call loans. • Foreign exchange is Milli , Gold opened firmer at 1221, and advanced to 1221. It subseqUeutly reacted to 1224a122:. Government bonds wore stronger, especially Ten-forties, which advanced in sympathy with the improvement in prices in London' to 801, The ltailway market was more active and stronger on the entire list. Thu chief advance. was in IN orthweste; Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, New York Central Stock and scrip. QUAIL-HITNTINO IN DELAWARE. now "Partrldgea” are Slaughtered in A correspondent at Bridgeville thus ode seribes the preparation for, and the manner of the annual wholesale slaughter of quail or "Partrids"' as they are improperly called in that neighborhood. When the ythingreen are cutting wood they lay aside a few fat pine logs. These logs are split into small sticks and splints, and care fully dried so.as to bring the turpentine as much as possible to the surface. Before the gunner starts out on his expedition' ho pro cures if possible white setter dog. If the dog is dark-colored he is "whitened" by placing • white bandages =omitl 1 dm so that he can be easily seen in'the dark. In the early darkness which follows a winter sunset, the gunner starts out carrying his , gun and a ammunition; a bunch of splints and a two-bushel bag,and accompanied by his white or 'whitened'? dog. A well-trained dog will not leave bis master far behind him. As soon as:the dog trails and "sets" a flock of pnrtridgesthe huntsman lights one of his turpentined atlas, and holding . it as an ele vated thunbeau:aboye his , head cautiously ad vances until he is able.to look _down on the .huddled group of,frightened innocents, when ho elevates, his fowling piece and sends deadly volley opiinstard seed shot into their midst. qathernig up the dead and wounded he flings .thetn his two-bushel bag end starts on to:noW Victories over the little broWn backs, sometimes killing as many as fifty in :one eveninZ. :The birds are sold to dealers at the railroad stations. for sl.lo.per hundred. Northertt sportspien who, hunt the, bird, day thanhave. ; great oohte,tUpt 1 for ; . tl4 WOWS 110144 Ithreasurer. ONA .4„X, From Washington. Crime la Delaware. From New York. Notabilities In Chicago. Snihear. County. ItYVIITILEDITION GRiPI. &TEItElt TAB .40-4,014 E luidfim 94 lie rch tale Odom . , - • r ' * Wee , •,., I MEMO The Diftleulti Arnioehly Settleo Mora, Carlist ConsPireolie Diemovered, Spain, The Steamer with Hr. Peabodra Remains Ready Ur Mali LATER • not WASHINGTON The New Torii Custom House Frauds. HONOR. TO GEN. SELERVIAN RANK IN THE • NAVY By the , Atlantic Cable. PAltie, Dec.3.—lt is reported that the diffi culties at Paris and Washington, arising from the landing of the French cables on the Ame rican sho - res, has been Amicably settled. MADRID, lDee. a.—Several other Carlist con spiracies. have been discovered in various parts of Spain within the past few days and a nuinber of persons have been arrested.' The auttibritieB are taking extraordinary _precau tion to guard against any new outbreak. Lolsnow, Dec. 3.--Herr Majesty's steamer Monarch is now all teady to sail with the body of the late George Peabody, though she ;mill probably remain a feir days for the restof the fleet to come up. Her cabins have been tastefully and appropriately • draped with black cloth and white .13E111.'11 'Dec. ' 3.—Mr. - Burlingame, of the Chinese Embassy, had an interview with the Bing, and presented his credentials. The meeting was chacterized by the usual compli mentary speeches. From Wash'llogion: M BE od Deeoiteb to the Phila. Sveutrisr Bulletin.) .ITHE NEW YORK CUSTOMS FRAUDS. WASHINGTON, Dec. :l.— Information has been received hero that suit has been brought in New York against Wm. F. Wells & Co. 'tor the recovery of the large amount of Customs duties. upon sugars imported by them, of which the Government was defrauded by false weights. This is one of the series of im mense frauds lately discovered to have been perpetrated under the last Administration, which Collector Grinnell is now investigating. AN lIONOIL TO OEN. HIIERMA N. Captain Scott Siddons, of England; called upon General Sherman this morning, to-con vey official notice that be had been elected a member of the London Army-and Navy Club. Gen. Sherman, in polite terms, expressed his acceptance of the membership. • ncsiNESS Commissioner Parker has gone to New York on business connected with the Indian Bureau; and architect Mullett to look after the new' post-office. (Correepondenee of the Associated Preis.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Thee Board of Offi cers recently in session at the Navy Depart merit, to determine upon the rank of stall offi cers of the navy, have adjourned, and 'sub mitted to the Secretary their report, which will be transmitted to Congreas. It is under- • stood tbatthe Board have recommended that surgeons of the fleet, payniasters of the fleet and fleet engineers, and surgeons, paYmasters and engineers of more than twelve , years standing, shall rank with commanders; sop.' geons, paymasters and chief engineers of less than twelve years, and the Secretary of the Admiral and the Seeretary.of the Viee-Ad rank with lientenants. Pas.sed sistant Sur,geons and first assistant engi ß - neers ; shall' • rank - next after masters. Third :assistant engineers shall • rank With Midshipmen. The above ranks are, on a' grade below those held by the staff officers for several years past, and accord with the ad of Congress of August 11, 1854, and March 3, 1559. The rank held by staff officers during recent years was established by an order of March 13, 1833, but never approved, by. Congress. The President has appointed James H. Fisk Commissioner to examine and report upon the Oregian Central Railroad Company,vice Jesse Applegate,,declined. • LieutenantW. W. Meade and En,i , ineers B. K. Moore, J. C. Irvin and C. W. Garbo' are ordered to report to. Commodore S. Lee ; Ensign Samuel Ames is ordered to the Frolic;. Master Richard 31. Colts is detached from the Hydrographic Offiee • Ensign J. D. 3. 'Kelley . is detached from the 'New York Navy Yard;. Ensign F. J. Drake,from the Frolic, and En sign J. B. Smith, from the Portsmouth Nat y, •Yardi- and ordered to signal duty.: . Dr. John J. ,Ligget, -of \Val kersvi I le, Md., has been appointed Assistant Surgeon in the _Navy. • --- THE COURTS.• • The Seibert notnicitie. • OVER AND TEnatrXrat--.Judgem Peirce and Paxson.---In the case of Philip Flanigan;' charged with the murder of Colonel daines G. Seibert, the jury came into. Court, this morn ing, with a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. A motion for a new trial was made on behalf of the prisoner. It is understood that when the jury first re tired there were five for acquittal, six for Mur der in the second degree, and one for murder in the first degree. This was the disagreement that kept the jury out so long. The McGarrigle lianalelde, , . - 'James McGarrigle was put on trial thiS morning, charged with the murder of his wife Mary, on the .10th of October last. The pris• oner baring . no' counsel, the Court assigned General Collis to defend him. In this connecH Lion Mr. Dwight, for the. Commonwealth, stated that, in view of the fact that the pris oner had ethployed no counsel, he bad pro posed to call every witness who "could throw any light upon. the subject, and in the trial take care of the interests of the accused. General Collis said he knew nothing of the facts, arid would he comptAled to take them as they came from the witness-stand." A jury was obtained without difficulty; the question in regard to scruples on the subject of capital punishment being omitted, thus in dicating that Commonwealth does not pro pose to press for murder in the first degree. According to the evidence, on the night of October :id Mrs. McGarrigle was lying on a bed on the floor iu a house in Water street, below Walnut, when her husband came in and inquired if his supper was ready. She told i bini to get it himself, whereupon ho stepped to her and kicked her in the side, and when she got up to leave he Struck her on 'the head. She remained out in the entry sonic time, and then came hack to bed. The next day she was about, and continued up for several days, drinking, as le. nal. and - nothing Seemed to be the matter w ith her. This was the statement made by the brother of the deceased; who also said that the deceased and the prisoner were in the habit of drinking together, and were "very agreeable to each other!' except when they got too much drink.,Shp ‘114.4 Alek for a week without medical attndance. • But one witness bad been eiamined when olly vs Overt closed. CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE CURTAINS, 813 00 to 860 00 a pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 82 to elt t pair. WINDOW SUADES,aII kiods; SILK 13ROCATE GLES, SMYRNA-CLOTIIS,PLUSIIES; REPS, TERRIES and DAM ASRIS,aII. colors; TASSEL, GIMPS,FRINGES,&c. RAILROAD SVPPLIES. . IV. fl CAHRYL 41ir, SONS, 723 CHEST - NW: STREET. In •E. H. GTTDSTIALK. Sz.-.C(.).'S Carpet Store, (two doors above oar old stand•) • nolt tdo3l 5p • _ _ _ 'fOTTON BALES - COTTON, LAND: inulrom ~ t enner Tonowarkii4, for 0010 by f'fiCll.- "lAN, g LT. A. 1 1C0. % 19 flirt...bout Areq, FIFTH- EDITION. TIMEGRARIL 'EOM ''i*l"h*'..:-.t:4i4,ii; MIM PENERAL Ok urrvistott . OF 'Tut TARIEV .".L ramertft l l4rieglforAk.,P• IttflismAser. Nnw YonnOle94. 3.-4118 ^inneral.seriteies Of the late A.D. Richardson Wok place at noon to-day At t Ai4pr ftbusb, The Itev.,,(i, Prothinglann sele,,ctiotts from Scripttire, and delivered' a touching eulogy upon the de ceased; giving testimony to the beauty of his Character. •The ,Rem.lienry Beechiar followed witita tribute• to the a memory 'of Bialiardsony and exprersing a, belief, in.,108. perfect purity of motive', and in his integrity or daracter, accompanied with • a withering rebuke to those who have unnecessarily as sailed them. conialuded with a prayer i and the services closed. The remains will be taken to-day to ,Franklin, Mass., where will be interred. A large number of friends .• of the deceased were present, prominent among whom was Horace Greeley. ~ , The Iteiiston - of the Tar' W. [By Ilaeßon'a NoWn Agency.) NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A special from 'Wash- A.` higton gays; Ex-Commissioner Wella ex- presses the opinion that the revenue can ttki reduced $120,000,000. To this end the Cosi-- mate° on Ways and Means, proposal44' cut down the tariff $25,000,C00 , o und the internal revenue *50,000,000.0n the vote to take.; off the duties on coal, salt and copper, the Committee are a tie. The Arkanseellallreads...Bloodk Areaty. iiiMarms, Dee. 3.—The 'Appears Litt!alto& special despatch says : "Judge Yaney, of the Chancery Court, has released all the °Metals of the blemphis and 'Little Rock. Railroad Company who were, arrested tor contempt in refusing to obey process, on the ground .that the Judge Nyho had issued the injunction had no authority to issue it. The question as 'to which Board is legal is not touched upon, but will be decided by the Supreme Court. President Brinckley, of the old board, has made application to have the case transferred to the Federal Cenrt, which will be asked to dispose of all the questions involved. , The Offi cers will bring snit against the new board for, damages for talse arrest. ' ' In a shooting affray at Jackson, Ark., last week, between H. C. Lewis, formerly Deputy U. S. Marshal, and Deputy Sheriff Ward, the former was killed and the latter wounded. Cause, whisky: Burglary ha Holyoke, MISR. SPRII.443I I TELD, MOAB., Dee. 3.—A party of burglars last night robbed the house of 1 . 1. H. Ball, at Holyoke; of $9,00 in Government bonds. - Three men have been arrested on suspicion. ' _ - • The OrAnd 'Jfirery Preeeethetent.. - - This morning the. Grand Jury came. into Court and made the Anal presentment ~for the term. They have acted upon 394 bills, ,of Which ,number 230 have been returried,trim bills and, 164 have been ignored. Reference is ' made to the Verowded . condition' of the. ; County Prison,the number of prisoners in-the male side being. nearly double the number of cells. The distribution of labor among 'the convicts described: • and , com mended. "invcstigation showed ,that while a Rouse ofCorrection '„ iy one of the ,necessities of the time, sneh i 1 a establishment would not relieve the County - Prison to any great extent, and there can be no remedy proposed but an enlargement of, the part of the• prison devoted to male eon victs. The female department of the prison, freed from the inconvenience of ,crowded. cells, was found scrupulously clean and neat.' At, the .Alinshouse the,crowded condition the Insane Departmen was no tieed, and an extension, of the building is reL. commended. • The IlOtiBo of Refuge was found to be in proper order.'• " InAheir visit to the Girard' College, the Grand Jury regret to say that they . did not tintlit in as cleanlyn condi tion VS in their judgment it should die - kept, especially should-be in thejoonis devoted to school purposes." The Penitentiary was visited, and found to be properly eondneted and managed. "The Grand jury, at the solicitation Or ' hie Boner, Judge Peirce, visited the locality- of Bedford street; and can, -therefore,- without hesitation; fully coincide in the views he: ex pressed in his special charge, to theni, android.; regret that so little time was 'left. thein 'of , present term.. They have; homelier, • do,neliz the matter all that could reasonably be eir pected of them. In this connection wewonkl call the attention, of the Court to the following parties and houses which; in the .opinion• of the Grand Jury, should be indieted , ti.iSar derly houses and public nuisances: .7 Michael Kelly, No: 613 South SeVerith street. Michael Boyle, • No. 617 South Seventh street. Harry Farmer,' southeast cornet ,Seventh and &ippon streets. Andrew McGlinsey, 718 South Seventh street. Denglierty, 716 South Seventh street. • Dennis Quinn, 705 Alaska street. Thomas Farley, 620 South Eighth Street: • Daniel McNichols, 614 South Eighth .street. Robert Taylor, 614 South Seventhstreet, "The Grand. Jury would also mention- the very few policemen on duty in this plague spot of our fair city. The whole Munber for (hity in the District, which extends from west side of Sixth street to the east side . of Broad street, and from south side of South street,' o ihe southern limits of the city, consists of 40, men, of 'which *number but cue half can be on duty at One. time. And the Grand Inquest would call particular attention to the fact that our city is 'leeming With unlicensed dram-shops, gambling hells, bawdy houses, policy shops; and the resorts Of the idle and vicious. Among the latter may be particularized - saloons where, under -the guise of a musical entertainment, unlicensed revelry is indulged in, fostering vice and 'do, basing virtue. . • , "The Grand Jury regret to say that, in their belief much of the rowdyism prevalent in Or midst is .owing to the Volunteer system of our Fire . Department, and while. cheerfitily , ac cording all honor and praise doe to the Self sacrificing labors of many meniberS of the saute, cannot avoid. expressing-their con viction" that the good they . map, do , is more than counterbalanced by the lawlessness others, and that the sootier the present systein is abandoned' anti its place taken by a Paid Fire Department, the better for our city." The Grand Jury refer to the crowding With , ears of the crossing of Richmond street and the Reading railroad, And the danger to life and limb is suggested. The , .Philadelphia Fountain .Society 'COMinended for its, phi lanthropic wor 'Luring the past summer. :Judge Peirce, in discharging the Juryi'eom mended them for the valuable suggestions in their presentment. • • - , ------ M P(gtTA Retorted for the adoliMin Yen WILMINGTON+ NC.—Sehr S IN Simmons+ name-101449 feet yellow pine boards 1 Trunto,Somtilu MARINE SULILETIrit, PORT OF PIIILABELPIIIA—Itc. 3 • See Marine Bulletin ow Joias . Pose. AIiRIYNO THIS PAIL ' gitoamer Saxon, Sears, 42 hours frorn lades to II Winsor Jr Co, Off Brandywine Llitlit',64w a bark at anchor, bound up; off Buoy on the Mlddle, 2 barks at anchor; one of Omni hailed from LiverpOol, supposed the Cercalia. front London. Steamer BoverlY, fierce, helll3 frOM NOW ,Xojk, with 'wise to W P Clyde 4; Co. Steamer J S Shrlver, Iler. 13 hours froni•Baltirtiore, with mdse to A Groves, jr-, • . Behr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna.' Del. with grain to James I. Bewley it Co: Scbr S V W 'Simulons, Williams, 12 days Prom Wit huington, NC. with lurnher'to 13 Trump, Son St Co. Tug Thee Jefferson, 'Allen, from Baltimore. with atpw of barites to W P Clyde s t, Co. . Tug Chesapeako,Merriliwir.from Havre de Grace. With a tow of barges to .W P Clyde • OIsBAJIND TIIIB AY, ?Reenter Eutaw. Coffin, Now York, John F.l7lit. Steamer F. O Biddle. McCue. New York :WI. tilydoCd• Steamer Chester. Jones. New York, W I F Clyde & Co. C o.. Bark Kate (Br), Murphy, Botterdaro, 'Wokman &Co. Behr Adella, Foote, St Jobn, NB. I; You Horn. • Schr Wanderer (yacht), Iticketts. San Andress. B b Soattergcod do Co Behr J A illarrison, Smith Boston; h ey.llttddeil Co. hohr Jid Fitzpatrick. Smith. Boston. . do, Behr .1 hatterthwaite. Kinney. Boston, • - do Bohr Fernerlok, Betsey. Chelsea, fiebr 0 W Locke. II uutl4Y, Provident:4, do Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with * tole o? barges. W P Oiydo Co. Tug Clummodore Wilson. Ilene de Graft', withs tow oft of barges, W P Clyde .ir:‘,..75.i,.-:ii i :5...r..,.i:E. O l Oiock. THE COUKTh'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers