BUSINESS NOTICES., Jost O.IEI " OrtraftY PECTORAL TROORES,” Vette s f o k go g od , ,Conugho , pl S ea r s e a nThooe C A an 9 i' B qu o c n k b itle. .3UStiTON A Ht AATivla HOME, New York. Thre meteors of those 'horrible tasted nauseating I'BROWN CUBED THLNGS." erele-es tb-300.;, • -.______ tfie lteilwellon in pricem 01 rriteK & 'and HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, to *early OLD TIKES' FIGURES we are having geonl increase of trode. We keep Mason Harnlin's renowned organs. do3o-1h eto tf§ • , No. 923 Chestnut street. --- Conrad Birrer,lnorntor and Mannfan. taro/ of tla'a celebrated Iron Frame Piano . has receive.] the prize Medal of the World's Ureat Exhibition, LOEI• don, Zngland. Thu lgjetteet prizes awarded when and wisecever exlaibited. •Warorooms,7= Arch street. ICelabliehedlB23. ' myi-sm wtf§, . . . . . . Steinway dr, eons' Grand Square and lbriyht Vianosovitb their newly patented Itesonator, by Inaba theoriginal volume of sound can always be retained the tame as in &violin. At BLABIUS BROS., well tti No. 10Oi Obestnut etroet. EVENING BULLETIN. 13atnm0sy, January 15, IS7O TIDE STILTIFICATION ACT. The Ilmise of Representatives; last night, pasied Mr..'llingliam's Stultification Act, whielk 'deelares that two and two make five, andlbat black is white. Simple as the propo sition is, ninety-five Republican members were not able to see it, and declined to approve Mr. Eingbanes new philosophy. One ballot these, boWevef, were such ready scholars that they were prepared to repeat the formula of stultifi cation when it came to its final recitation, and to 'say, with Congressional decorum and gravity, "'Whereas, the people of Virginia have is all respects copforated to the requi,•effieffts of *Pie act qf t'ongress, ttc." The old prestige of 'Virginia is evidently not lost, nor has her right hand forgotten its cunning. She is still a ruler in the land, 4, saying to the House go, and it goeth ; and to. Bingham come, and be cometh ; and to. the Senate, do this, and it • doeth it." The Senate, if we may judge by size general tone of last night's debate, will ratify the Stultification 'Act on Monday, and Virginia Will once more assume . her sceptre, and rule gloriously. fT'eneral togan admits, what we all know, that she comes into the tokion as a Rebel State, and as that is the capacity in which she went out, her consis tency certainly entitles her to some such . special• distinction above her fellows as was conferred on her by a Republican Congress, yesterday. It is always best to be generous befisre we are just, and Judge Bingham can not r, . admired for the amiable manner in whiehhe has consented to reverse all. his old speeches on Rebel rights and to place himself in the van of the triumphant Virginians, as they march back,with unwashed bands . and nnrePentanthearts, to take pos session once more of the seat of government. How tl.ankfid Judge Bingham should be that Thaddeus Stevens is dead. JOHN BRIGHT ON IRELAND. The cable report of Hon. John Bright's speech at Birmingham was a fuller report than .is usually vouchsafed to the American press., But inasmuch as the parts of the speech tele graphed were intended to allay Fenianism and promote Free Trade views, we venture to sus pect that the British Government or the Free Trade Leaguers paid the telegraphic tolls. Cer tainly the Associated Press, if it wants long re ports by cable, or can afford to pay for them, would select livelier matter than partisan speeches. A line from Paris, in these-times, is worth to a live newspaper a hundred lines of even a speech by so great a man as John Bright. The views of Mr. Bright with reference to Ireland are very rosy. He puts a very high value upon the concessions already made to the Irish people, and he promises, on behalf of. the Ministry, continued liberality. He said "We propose a new .conquest of Ireland, without the shedding of blood.. Our only weapon will be frank and generous Justice, potent to' . unite nations long separated by oppressive neglect." Thus he proposes to make, it a secondTaradise, and he made a quo tation from Pope of which the telegram gave only the first few words, and those not cor rectly: The passage is from Pope's • Jltessiah, and reads as follows: 1 ' All crimes shall cease and ancient fraud shall ' fail; Returning Justice lift aloft her scale ; Peace o'er the earth her, olive wand extend, , And white-robed Innocence from heaven descend." This Mr. Bright declared to be no exaggerated picture of the. Ireland that will be, after Eng land has contrived to "suppress conspiracy, banish agrarian crime, unbar the prisons and ireduce, the martial force.", For it appears that all these must be preliminary to the establishment of a system of national education that is the coming Messiah for Ireland, under whose reign the enchanting picture drawn by Pope is to be come a reality. There is a substantial basis for this idea. The Irish are now to have a free church. if they can only have, in addition, • free public schools, to which all the children can go and will go, then agrarianism and Feni anism will cease, and Mr. Bright's dream may be realized ; but hardly iu Mr. Bright's life time. THE DEAR OLD THING. Tile country will not be able to restrain its tears, when it reads Fitch on Virginia, Fitch of Nevada.. There is too much disposition to deny to our public men the exercise of those sweet sensibilities which adorn them in the walks of private life. We are too apt to invest the :National Legislator with the robes o Spartan sternness and dispassionate elevation above the lowlier but lovelier attributes of pity and poetry. Fitch fetches us down from the sublime heights and bids us walk with him hi the green pastures and beside the still waters of human charity,while he pipes to us his loyq. sotg to his touPnea, his own,hisbnly-beloved !Virginia. Let us go a little way with Fitch. Fitch begs us not to harass and worry that dear t old Virginia of his, lie says that she is , an "unhappy Commonwealth," the mother of four interesting Presidents,—and lie might have said seven,-=( who came very ,near to her death in helping little President Jellie into the world.) Fitch says that his dear Vir ginia " has been punished as never people had been punished before." Fitch says she actu ally "hesitated" about turning. Rebel, and, therefore we ought not to hesitate about re warding her. Fitch says,—yes, he does,tbat this maiden all forlorn is standing : at the door or the Capitol without a stitch of clothes on lter, and therefore she ought to he invited in. Fitch does not think it would be better for her to go home and dress herself decently, instead of snaking a disreputable Pocahontas of her: self . in the streets of Washington. Fitch is 811110St,---110t quite, for Fitch is a Cougressuaan,—indeeent in his encourage ment of this improperly unclad young woman. Fitch says she is "meekly asking,"—yes, Fitch says meekly,—"theekly asking; not to shape the,policy of the country," 7 —modest Virginia I —"not to fill the capital with her sons and re ainers,"—'nmble Maiden !—"but' for the right to rule herself.," :Fitch.- says, "What has slid done to deserve .siteh treatment ?" Why has Ate been left out in the cold ? She has given us a Washington, a Jefferson, a katlison, a Moe toe; a ilarrison,.a Taylor, a Tyler, likewise a Lee, a Stuart, a Floyd, a Wise, a.Moseby, a StoneVvall Jackson, and a large family of most • accomplished rebels beside. . She has ,done More, positively and negatively, to destroy the country than any .other State., She ,has cost the country more lives of Union men, more blood and treasure and sorrow than any other State. . Fitch says this entitles her to no words "but those of welcome and confidence and cheer." Fitch is a lineal descendant of John P. Ro binson, and "John P. Robinson; he Says he tat/ vote for Viiginnee." Two mote States are added to the list of those that have ratified the Fifteenth Constitu tional Amendment. Yesterday the • ,Legisla- Lure of Minnesota acted in the Matter for the thst time, and succeeded, by rather a dose 'vote in the House, in securing the ratification. The Ohio Senate, which rejected the amend ment in April last, after its acceptance by the House, ratified it yesterday by a vote of 19 to M. GRE ALT ART-SALE IN NEW YORK.—We call the particular attention of connoisseurs, to Leeds 'Miner's sale of the pictures left by the late Thomas Thompson. It will commence on thi 7th proximo, and continue until the collection of nearly two , thousand paintings is disperSed. This astonishing gallery,the largest ever collected in America, is understood to be rich in works of interest and authentic value, among much that is injudiciouly selected. The chaos of pictures, when classified,is found to be interesting in several departments ; in cluded are works aScribedlo old Italian ma,s ters, such as Titian,. Gliercino and Schidone ; Flemish and Dutch, such as Rubens, Van Dyck, Teniers and Ostade ; English of the old school, like Reynolds, lineller, Lely, earth, Morland, West and Turner ; French, ancient and modern, including Boucher, Isa bey, Diaz and Dubutie ; and there is a vast mass of pictures representing the early man ner of American painters of matured fame, such as Sully, Inman, Peale and Durand.' We hope our Academy is making arrangements to have this great collection examined, sifted and assimilated, at least so far as bears on completing our own historic collection of local painters such as West, Sully and Peale. This accumulation is the most singular and curios ity-provoking we have ever known to come under the hammer in this country. It repre sents the tastes of a man with whom love of art was less a choice than an appetite, who collected with blind rapacity, and who had the usual fortune of such misers, in sometimes stumbling on rare chances and sometimes pay ing heavily for trash. eatalogUe (of 100 pages) will be sent for twenty-five cents by the auctioneers, 817 and 819 Broadway. FINE-ART SALE h 7 THIS CITY.-Mr. C. P. Base Wile, who has earned the confidence of our collectors by several titles—as family tra ditions-of art, personal cultivaticin, and great ambition and enterprise,—proposes a sale of rare paintings at an early day. We direct at tention to his advertisement. Mr. Haseltine's stock is the largest in the city, and is richer in paintings by modern first-class foreign artists than any ever amassed in Philadelphia. His sale oilers a very - rare opportunity for the choice of works whose presence in any pa-lor would give the seal of distinction to the place. For Sales tyt'. Heal Estate, 'Stoeltsand Loans, itrxt wed:, see Thomas & Sons' advertisements and pamphlet catalogues, issuod to-day. 1.1 I:ADQ CARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 11 li TEETH WlTH'FitErill NITROUS OXIDE GAS. „ ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." DR. F. R. THOMAS, " formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms," positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. mhAlyrg. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OR I ginated the anamithetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, Andi(levoto their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office. Eighth and Walnut street& ap2o7 CRUMP, BUILDER, „ . • 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, ,- and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnhthed. fell-tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, TEN - P Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next done to the Post-Office. • oce-tfro HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDS B, NO. 1024 BANNON. STREET, 1e10.12r0 PHILADELPHIA. $lO,OOO, s_ o 6 ll or i tN a p e a ;:?:1 ,6 000 TO LOAN Apply to LEWIS IL REIMER, 731 Walnut street. JCEDAR'S CELEBRATED PURE TO.ltio Ale for Invalids, fandly nee, &o. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread end increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &o.,cominend it to the attention of all consumers who want a-strictly pare article; prepared from the net materiala, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders bfmall or otherwise promptly supplied. p. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, del below Third and Walnut stree REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxee in the beet manner, by ekilitu workmen. FARR & BROTHER, Cllnstnnt street Wow Fourth R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never mate, breaks or Boils, used in bathing ; Supporters, Elastic Belts, Btooktngs, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by AIRS. LEIGH 1230 Chestnut, see d story no 9 1 v ro§ I)kIILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND. 1 AGE INST!TUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market. B C. EVERETT'S Trues positively cures Ruptures Cheap Triages, Elastic Belts,Stockings,Supporters Shoulder Braces, Crutches, uspensories Pile Band ages. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. iYI-Iyrp PANCREATIC EMULSION, FOR CURT SUMPTIVES. LEIBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. HAWLEY'S PEPSIN. TOUIITELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For sale by•JAMES - T: SIIINN ocb-tf rp Broad and Spruce streets, Philadelphia MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT 13TBEET. Tam PROCTOR. ' • Cloaks, Walking Snits, Bilks, Drool Goode,,La o Shawle Ladles' Underclothing. and Ladies' Fare Wen es made tO measure In Twenty-four Bonn, 'BAIL° NATIiA.NIS, AUCTIONEER, N. E corner Third and Sprueo streets, only one sanare below the Exchange. 0y2.50,000 to loan, In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 F., N. W" Established for the last forty years. Ad: vances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. 'aB dry lUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1 000 , ei cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Call. fornla Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Sante Cruz Rum, line old Brandies and 'Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN,22O Pear street, Below Third and W&-at Streets, and above Dock trust. del-tf W ED DIN 14 D ENGAGEMENT Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving cameo, eta. FARE, & BROTHER, Makers, niv24-re ti • 324 Chestnut street below Fourth. 41%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATOIIES, JEWELBY, , PLATE, ourriumt, &0., at ' JONES it CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of 'Third Lombardill streets', Below . N. WAidIikIi;JEWELBY, 011N8 0., NOE CALE AT BEMMLUABLY LOW PRIORS. curitteriA THE DAILY EVtNING BULLETIN-111ILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15; . 1870. Tearing Down :Puri -Of Our, Store. i roaring dowapart of Our Store. Tearing down partof our Store, . Tearing dawn part of ourlitore.. - • Not enough room for the Goods.- • Net enough room for the Goods. • Not enough , room for the Goods. Not enough roonifor the Goods. Will sell them , • Will sell them Will sell them • Will Bell them Lower than Ever. Lower than Ever. • Lower than Ever. . . Lower than Ever. . Overcoats at. • $7 50 . Cost Elsovvhoro... $lO 00 Overcoats at 10 00 Cost Elsewhere 15 00 Overcoats at 12 ISO Cost Elsewhere 18 00 Overcoats at 15 00 Cost Elsewhere 22 00 Overcente at 20 00 Cost Elsewhere. .... .36 00 "Business Coats at 7 00 Cost Elsewhere, •:.:.10 00 Business Coats at 800 Cost Elsewhere 12 00 -Business Coats at 10 00 Cost Elsewhere 11 00 Business Coats at 13 00 Coat Elsewhere 17 00 Tanta fall wool) at.........._ 300 Cost Eleowhere 00 ,Pants inll wooDat. 4 00 Cost Elsewhere ' 6 00 Punts tall wool) at 5 00 Cost Elsewhere 7 00 Pants (all wool) at, 6 10 Cost Elsewhere c 00 Pants (all wool ) at 750 Cost Elsewhere......lo 00 Vests (all wool) at 1 50 Cost Elsewhere 3 00 Vests (all wool) at 2 00 Cost Elsewhere 4 00 Teats (all wool) at 3 50 Coat Eleowhere..... 5 00 VCSI ( all wool) at 425 Cost Elsewhere 6.00 Vests (all wcol I at 5 00 Cost Elsewhere 7 50 Boys',Overcoate at 5 00 Cost Elsewhere 8 00 Boys' Overcoats at 6 50 Cost Elsewhere 10 00 Boys' Overcoats at.., 7 50 Cost Elsewhere 11 00 Boys' Overcoats at 10 00 Cos I. Elsewbore 15 (10 Boys' Overcoats at • 13 60 Cost Elsewhere 20 00 Boys' Undercoats at. 5 CO Cost Elsewhere 8 00 Boys' Undercoats at......... 6 00 Cost Elsewhere 9 00 Boys' Undercoats at 8 00 Cost Elsewhere 11 00 Boys' Undercoats at.... ..... 10 00 Cost Eisen Inv 13 00 Boys' Jackets at 2 50 Cost Elsewhere 3 50 Bo) s' Jackets at 3 50 Cost Elsewhere 4 50 Boys' Jackets at _ 4 00 Cost Elsewhere 5 50 Boys' Fonts at • 2 50 Cost Elsewhere 350 Boys' Pants ni • 3 50 Coiit Elsewhere 4 50 Boys' Pants at 4 00 Cost Elsewhere-- 5 00 Boys' Pants at..., 500 Cost Elsewhere 700 rEr For .the accommodation of the public, we will keep open every evening until 9 o'clock, and Saturday till'lO o'clock. S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS ROCKHILL &WILSON We sold our Winter Stock and we got For Eighteen Hundred and Seventy we have made aniple preparations for a Our facilities for Supplying every individual composing the Public are than ever before. Everybody who comes to examine as to our ability to (16 what we offer to do, shall be made WELCOME in every department of our Great Brown Hall Although we are going to furnish THE BEST Goons the market will supply, yet we are making such quaiatities of them, that we are able to put the prices Fit your figure, and suit your purse, exactly It is, therefore, in the HIGHEST DEGREE reprehensible and unwarrantable for anybody to go without GOOD CLOTHES; RICH CLOTHES, • - NEW CLOTHES, CHEAP CLOTHES, when we hSve made such IMMENSE preparations, regardless of expense, to SUPPLY all men with the best of Clothes at the lowest of prices. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. UNIFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled ne to make QUICK, SALES,.. . in cOnsednence of which wo have but a small stock of ready quad° goods, which wo will close out at cost. The reduction in, prices is as follows : Good BURILISFIS Suits, elm, wore 820. Good Business Snits, 81S, were 822. • Good Business Suits, 820, were • Overcoats, 812 60, were 816. • ' Dress Suits at the Same pates. ..„ Parties purchasin - CLOTHING. - • From us can rely that goods aro in vrico and_qualify:. EXACTLY. WHAT WE REPRESENT. We avoid the practice of asking twice tlio worth of an article and then abating the price for tho purpose of making the purchaser believe be is obtaining a bargain. EVANS & LEACH, del7-iimrp 628 Market street. GAUFFERING MACHINES, GAUP kfi FERING Scissors, with two and three prongs, liallle„Cap, Flounces, Italian and MiBB Hook's Patent Polishing irons, Tailors' Ounce and Hattere' IronS ) . Smooth Sad Irene, for sale at the Hardware Afore ot U dt TRMAN SHAW, N 0.831 (eight thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. • • NAIL NII'PEitS NEATLY TRIM _TII linger or toe naile to a natural ohape, quickly Etna without pain. For sale by TRUMAN at SHAW, No. 835 (eight thlrty•liye) Markus street, below Ninth, Philadel phia. - - - 4.ITORE TOOLS, INCLUDING SUGAR 1177 and Coffee Gimlets. Cotton Samplers, Bale Hooks, Hom,Cheese and flutter Testers, Flour Dealers' Pincers, Bung Inivers, Box Scrapers, Yardsticks, Anne Mea sures, Tap Borers. Box Chisels, Boors Mallets, Hatchets, c., for sale by TRUMAN BHAtV, No. 8.35 ((light thirty-five/Market street,,below Ninth, Philadelphia, 1870 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT - AT . KOPI"S Saloon, by first-class Hair Cotters. Bair and whiskers dyed. Barone Set in order. Ladles' and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning, No. 1215 Exchange Place. lt• • G. C. KOPP. BOARDING.—TWO LARGE ROOMS vacant at 1200 Walnut atrect. jalo CLOTHING. WANAMAKER &RROWN, WANAMAKER BRO WN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE ! NIUCH MORE. GREAT INCREASE of business Greater VAST DOWN to the LOWEST possible figure GREAT BROWN HALL, NEW PUBLICATIONS CorD AND N.EW. Edited by Rev. E. E. , RALE. Six Fingers and,Toes. Burt kt, lhe French System" of Storm Hops. Nature and the Great Railroad. W. T. Brig- biam. . • Florida. Oblides Anochar. The West RA it is.. Julia Ward HOWO. ..The Negro and his Rureatt. ditinoy Androwe Inspiration of Scripture. 11. W. llollowu. , Ten Tittles One is Ten. Ingham. The Suez Canal. .' • Etc., , etc., etc. THE EXAMINER. IndopoOdent Crltleivm of Books, familiar and froth nEconn OF PROGRESS. Notes on Window ; Gardening; Free Industrial Art Schools ; Dr. Temple's Farewell ; Ltungary ; ftenau on forms of Goverurnelit 4 etc., etc.. For Sale by bll lymsdralers. 35 vents. r f,44 GO a 'Year. Subscriptions may In; forwarded tO . 11URD' - Si, 1110UGIITO11, - 459 Broome Street, Nevi York. Trade Supplied by American Nees Company. lt§ THE kINE ARTS. TN NEAV YORK. H. H. LEEDS & MINER By H. LEEDS, AuCTIONEEIt. MILL SELL By ORDER OF EXECUTRIX, Fine Art Collection OF THE WEALTHY BOSTONIAN, THE LATE THOMAS 'THOMPSON, 'ESQ., COMMENCING Monday, 7th day of February next, , and continuing Until the t of ihole collection is disposed ,) at 11 o'clOck A.M. and 7.30 o'clock. P. M., AT TEM L,EEDS' ART GALLERIES, Nos. 817 and 819 Broadway, Cor.iTweMh St., This extraordinary collection is the most extensive and valuable ever'offered in the United States, Valued at about $500,000 AZ , .11) CO3IPRISING NEARLY TWO THOUSAND OIL PAINTINGS Every one of which was, selected by their late owner at prices varying from a tow datum to as many thousands each, he having made the collection of pictures the work of a life-time, and devoted to it the income of a princely fortune, until the year 181;0, since which time no ailtli• Lions have been made to the collection. . Among them are originals by BENJ. WEST, SIR CHAS. EASTLAKE, SIR THOS. LAWRENCE, SIR 3USRUA REYNOLDS,• SIR PETER LELY, GODFREY KNELL ER. AL LAN RAMSAY. GEORGE MORLAND, BOGARTLI, TURNER, NASMYTII, COPLEY, OPLE, STEWART, • And others of the English School. DOI:CHER. DEBUFE, ISABEY, 3IIGNARD, tib DItEUX, DIAZ, LAMBINET, BARDS, And others of the French School. SCMDONI, OUERCINO. TENIERS. VAN O,STADE ZUCCARELLI, VAN DYKE, itc. Aleo, a large number of the molt e.lebrated artiste of the 15th, Itith and 17th centurke, eneb ay TITIAN, RUBENS, JORDEANS, lIONTIIOIIST and others, some of which are unquestioned orlsanals and am such will excite and repay attention of art con noisseurs from every section of this country and Europe 300 PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED A.ME• RICANS. Also, early works of men now famous, such as SULLY, INDIAN, BIERSTADT,ItAND, BROWN, rEALE,IIOIJWITY, Bllterl, HAUT, and nearly every oue known ten years ago. , The collection will be eold entire (no pictures having been added or taken from it), and without reserve or limitation, to close the estate. It will be on exhibition en and after BitINDAY, January Nth, at the LEEDS' ART GALLERIES, Nos. an and 619, and at the ex tensive GallerlesB3l Broadway,near Twelfth street,Now York. Catalogues (over 100 pages) ere now ready, and will ho sent to any addrevs, on receipt of V, cents, by the Auc tioneers. ' dad s w It AMERICAN BEAUTY PERSONIFIED, AS • THE NINE MUSES. Will be opened for Exhibitionin a few days the ,series of PaintingS of " THE NINE MUSES," by JOSEPH FAUNAE I, at EARLE,S' GALLERIES AND . LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, No. SIL6 Chestnut Street. jals 2trp EARLES' GALLERIES, • : 516 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. LOOKING .GLASSES. Avery choice and elegant assortment of styles, all entirely new, and at very low prices. GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS On the ground floor, very beautifully lighted and easy of access. • • JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. • CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, N 0.1125 Chestalilt Street. AUTOTYPES AND LAND s F' HAVE ARRIVED.. my.ts-lyrpi LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-- Bridal Birthday and Holiday Presents. All BON MARCHE4. The One Dollar Department contains a large assortment Of Fine French Goode, Embracing Desks, Work, Glove, Handkerchief and Dressing Boxes, in great variety. Dolls, Allechanical Toys and Tree Trimmings, Silk Fane, Leather Bag., Pocket Book., CiiiiriZia4eitzdoormrte, sl Call and examine our Paris Goole. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and English Fashion Plates. Fancy Costruncifor Masquerades, Balls, &c., made to order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice, at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladles' Dressirrinimings, Paper Pattern, Brest , ' and Cloak Establishment, N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, OPEN IN TUE EVENING. tny2.041 Two spacious Five-Story Iron Front STORES, Nos. 311 and 313 Arch Street, Back Outlet and Cartway into Cherry St. Large Upper Stories adtiptod for fitnniffortiiring tiurpo,iegov it II or with out potror,3o or 60 foot in front by .140 or I(1 foot in depth N.W.'corner Fourth and Arch Sts. irist'rr4 ISHOEISIAK BIiTOWN.—TO - LFT— IP-41 Large Stone Luelling and about 23,i acres e.f . land ; two minute.' walk trout York Road Stution, North Itahroscl. J. WARNER ERWIN, 12g South Filth street. telU . ;SEC 0 STO lElig.ltoon4 Chestnut street, about 20 feet square, refill' le for an t flee or light business. intt tf r FARR A: IIROTIIER.• NEW YORK. FOR PARTIES. Bon-Bons VietoriaS, Bon-Bons Conards, Bon-Bon Rases, Bon-Bons Snapping, Bon-Bons German. Bon-Bons Tinsel, STEPHEN F. WIIITMLN, S. W. Cor. TWELFTH AND MARKET: )815 3t THE • FIRST 11IORTG /GE OS TUE CHICAGO,DANVILLE &VINCENNES Total amount to be issued, ." 52,500,000 Capital Stock paid in, - 2,100,000 Estimated eost of Bead 040 miles), 4,500,000 Estimated earnings per annum, 2,639,306 Net earnings per annum, - 870,768 Interest on the Loan per annum, 175,000 Amount of Bonds per mile of road, 18,000 Amount of Interest per mile, , 1,260 Amount of net earnings per mile, 6,28.1 The Bonds follow the completion of the Road : hare the Union Trust Company of Now York as their Official Register and Transfer Aguut,aud are sold at present at 85 and accrued interest. They bear , examination and companion better, it is believed, than any other now berate the public, in the tired and unchangeable elements of Safety, Satinls and PraM. They bear good interest—seven per cent. gold for forty years—and are oectured by a Sitaking,Fund and nisi Mortgage upon the road, its outfit and iterincouto, the franchiees, find all preeent and future acquired propocty of the Company. They depend upon no.new • or half-sett tod territory for business to pay their interest.but upon un old,well•settled and pri.xluctivo country—assuming that a railroad built through the heart such a region offers bettor security for both interest and Principal than a road to be built, through the most highly extolled wilderness or sparsely settled territory. This Railroad poesessee special advantages in runnint,- into and - out of the city of Chicago, an important railroad and commercial centre ; do running through a line of vil lages and old farming settlements in the richest portion of the State of Illinois ; in running near to deposits Of iron ore of meat extent and value, and over broad fields of the beet coal in the State, which mining interests are its monopoly. And, besides the local and other business thus assured, there will be attracted to thiaroad the con siderable traffic already springing up " Front the Lakes to the Gulf," as with its Southern connections it forms Trunk Line 45 miles shorter than any oilier route from Chicago to Nashville. These Bonds are therefore based upon a Reality and business that a few years toilet inevitably double—and competent judges say treble—in value. Gtivervnients selling while the ;wire is high pay well if pot into these Bonds, and Trust and Estate Funds can be put into .IV °TIMM; BETTER. I' ornythlotg; with Maps, A c ~ on liaml for distribution, Boil& nuiy be had directly of us, or of our Agents in Philadelphia. p7„,HAVEN:cV:ATM.i 40 SOUTH THIRD ST., Bankers., Dealers in Governments. Gold, dre.; W. BAILEY LANG & CO., Merchants, 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, Agents for the sale of the Bonds.l s to th 7t ro ' DREXEL & CO No. 84 Sc•uth Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. ' 1 Issue Drafts and Circular Letteis of Credit, available on presentation in any, part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will °Oiled their interest and dividends without charge.. DREXEL, WINTHROP& CO., New York. DREXE4 HARJES & CO., Paris. lir - A - Ir- - NUTX - PAIVINIII 7 'WITH - OAP- Rai to engage in. the Wool business. Address A. 8., N 0.3113 Cburcb street. GREAT ART SALE. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EvENINps, January 20th and 2lst, at HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street, will be sold the entire collection of Mr. Chas. P."Haseltine, owing to his going to Europe on business. Also, a private collection, which will be sold without reserve. The largest and most im portant Sale offered in Philadelphia for years. Sale to commence at 7 1-2 o'clock each evening. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. , Now on Exhibition Free at 1125 Chestnut Street. _j4115 a tti.w 4t. TO ItENT NEARLY ,FINISHED. TO RENT, STEAM HOIST AND HEAT. APPLY 10 EUGENE KETTERLINUS, CONFECTIONERY. rul JOVIAL BON DS RAILROAD. Special Agouti) for theoojlonflo GROCERIES, LIQUORS; MARYLAND HAMS. NEW MARYL AND HAMS Just Received by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT .STREET. apt YrP CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CCO.9S carte Blanohe and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagne.. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY E. BRADFORD CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. .11 FOR THE FAMILY. rI9EIE HALFORD TABLE SAUCE, The most excellent article know* for Family use. FOR SALE BY CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, E. B. CLARKE, Successor to HIMON COL'fON k CLARKE, THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO., AND ALL FIRST.OLAiS GROCERS. AT ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE. 66 Silver Flint" BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. I. LANDSBERGEI & CO CALIFORNIA WINES, Champagne, ReWing, Zantadel, White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bittern. FOR SALE BY TUE PRINCIPAL (moons AND LIQUOR DEALERS. jal3 th a to Sms - REDUCED! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE ( ROASTED) 40 CENTS. • A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SOCTII SECOND STREET. CARPETI'NO6; - iit;. Nc•tice. WE lIKVE THIS DAY REMOVED From 910 Arch hitreot TO 685 MARKET STREET;-.. And have associated with ue ROBERT AND ARTHUR BIEWART, Who will attend to the Atanufacturing of INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS• The genera nature of our business will Joe *ann. lecturing, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GARPETINGS, , OIL CLOTHS,' • MATTINGS, &Q.. • Under the style and lirmnatne of LEEDOIVI, SHAW &.STE.VVART., rja7 Ora LAW AND PATENT, OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attorney-at-Law, SOLICITOR 'OF PATENTS,. No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATENTS PROCURED FOR INVENTIONS And all business relating to the samo promptly. trans acted. Cult or send for Circular on Patents. mh2o-e to th lyroi A DESIRABLE Room - , BOARD, Zi suitably for ono or two gentloinon, at 1621 Chestnut vireo* , ' jal6 at* LEEDOM 4: SILAW. BECON .1) EDITION TELEGRAPH. FROM SAN FRANCISCO Heavy Rain Store in the Pacific Stat e s A .-Town. 'DestriVed by Fire TO-DAY'S CA BL E QUOTATIONS From California. SAN , FItXNC.64CO A Jan. 15.—The rains for say cral days past have' - been quite general throughout the "Pacific States, and the pros pects for the crops are most- favorable. There is no longer reason to apprehend danger to the growing grain in this' State from a want of rain. 'The shl p. Chieftain has been placed under the Salvador, flag, and. her name changed to the Clotilde. . Jacob Benjamine, Executor of the estate of Frank Decatur Forrest, a deceased minor, heir of Joseph L. Folsom, has - commenced suits of e,jectment against Over two hundred defendants, for a portion of the Rancho de lot; A mericanos, in Sacramento county. The pro; perty Is valued at a quarter of a million dol lars. The town • of La Porto ' in this Stato, was it nearly destroyeby tire ontho 11th of January, the Atlantic Cable. IdlNno3t, Jan. 15, 11 A,' M.—COMBATS for money, 921 and for account, 92,1: ; American securities quiet and Ideady. .1.1% S. Fir& twenties, of 18(2, 871 ; of 188.1' old, 86 ; 'of 1867, .86 ;Nen-forties, 85; Erie Railroad, 171; Illinois Central sales at 102; Great Western, 41. Markets closing steady. PARIS, .Jan. 15.—The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, [wow. .Jan. 15,11 A. M.—Cotton opened buoyant. 1.1 - Tiland Middlings, 1.1 M.; Orleans Dliddlings, 11M. The sales ,today are esti mated at 15,000 bales. ANTwmite, Jan. 15.-7'etrolenin opened firm. state of Thermometer This Day at the Ballettn,Otelee. le A. 121.......24 deg. 12 21 3a der. 2P. 11-.-42 deg. WEatiro• Vilna Northeast, Fl BAB CI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Steel" Exehange Sales. VI Rat. BOARD. ... .. PAO , O Vitr 6e nme Ite 1($41 leh Penn It 54.!.' 5 , ..441 ConkAin mg itis '53 »VA I seh N Con RW 483‘ fro Set' Nay fie et ' 8P.,1 48 eh Leh Val- It d hill 6234 rixiu Lehigh es Gld Lh c 91.!il 109 eh, do V.ll Sif.a 30.41 do In , 91,i/100 eh do opg fit 53 BETWICEIt WARM. 1300 City (*new 100. a zio eh Leh Nat Sth L3o' 33 ~7 . 401 Rending en liith 51'41 5 eh Little hell R 413e' le eh Leh Vol R (ilia 51 all eh Reading K its 4.13•1 it ft eh do duo bill 6! WI eh do 2dre 47'1 7 Ali Penn ft S 5 fsSith do trans!' 474 21/) sh Cataw Pt Ito $ 300 eh do IA) Ito (Pi Pbtladelpllla 81 - Oney Market. SATURDAY. Jllll. 15.—The kcal money market -con tinned easy. lint therein do perceptible change .in the rates, Thu batiks halo generally good balances, which they are offering ,freely - on time and call lonnaat the legit rates. in the outside marker, prime commercial. paper is in good demand, aul the competition among the /Mors makes the rates rule irregnhirly. Some transac tions were made thls morning as low as 9 per cent., but the tienal figure Is 9 per cont. The Gold market 14 rather quiet. but is remarkably ateady; The entire fluctuation up to noon to-day hetw, (]oceramrwt bowls um Begirt and Taicoisire slightly off There au* very little ha:hie-1;440ne at the stra Board to -day, but pricev ,vert. fkiriy tnaintained. City Leant were active. with eales , J 1 the new lefties at and at Ill" for the uld. • Beading Railroad nits quirt. at 47 3441.147.1 i: Pennayl vania Railroad WA* dull, one share selling at tst'i. LO. 11101 Valley R, suld nt 3and:4'4 L. u.;tind s , srtherzi Central Railroad at 4.Pi. :115.'4 was offered fnr Catawitica Preferred, an•.l Via fir Philadelphia and Erle. • The balatico of the list sra. Ignored. 'Heart,'. De Haven & Mot her. Nn.4o Sontb Third street, make the fullming quotation,' of the rate,' of exchange to-day at noon : United State.' Sixes of 1.1)1. 1171allzt ; do. do. PC:. llf.';alln ; • do. do. 1.164, : do. new, 11.1%;a1li•i; do. do. 1,667 . 0. hew, 114';n111.-; ; do. do. 1563, 1134a114..i; rt.., fie. 10-40 s. : S. Zkl - yietr r, per cent. ey., Due Cot oonnd interest Notea. Gold, 11111,a121' 11,01,4. Jay Co , ":ke S Co. quote boritrnment seruritie4.lc.. to day. as loiheas (R, hid. 11i° ;JOH ; feats of 1.5•12, : do. IA,It i!,'•;; do. 13;5, 15.-fals"; ;do. July, /ea, 1/.t 7 oa 111' : do. len7, 114'011e,i: do: 1.305, 114 *lll' ; Ten•fortie,s, Currency Itl9?ia/103:: 121%. 11. C .14 harlot' Smith a Co., ba tilt era Third and Cheat• nut streets.quote at 11 JO o'clock as followa ; 001,1, 11.8. Sixes. let,. /177411. e.; d0.d0..5 do. t& ei. do. do. 15,36. • 610.d0.,1u1r, 11370114'.; do. do. July. 1567. 114'iatl . 04; do. do. July, . 1 . 641, 1 / 3 1e: 5 ' 4 . "JA. /12'{; Currency ,StleS, Philadelphia Produce Starke*. SarrnpaY, Jan. l3.—There is a fair inquiry for Oto s erv•eA, and further males of 120 hug. were reported at :5 eat 10. Timothy is held at 85. Small elites of • Flax,- lo•ed at 092 20J2 2:: per bitahel. The Flour atarket I, demoralized, a- there is no ehip pi n gdennind . and the home trade Operate wit h extreap, caution. Sales of 400 baririS. including `tr tine at It 25a4 ::o; %inks at 84 tf% ; Spring Wheat F.xtra Fannlyat F 5546 25, 01, latter figure for very choice ; ,_= 'ns 75' for Permayl oda :Z:O3 25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and su fur fancy lota. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal; *mall males of the. former at /SS. The Wheat market iN dull at the &din, noted yeater flay. halo; of 1,(00 huahels Pennsylvania Bed at el 25. Itye Is ceiling at eini id. Corn is dull and only 44a41 Imahela dry new y ellow sold at r7c.a&Se. Oats were strong, and range front 51 to 66 (Tata p'r hind:tel. ivky is oupd and may be qu.,ted at !tftal in for wood and iron•bound package;. • The New York Money ,Itirket. (From the Herald of toelav-1 FRIDAY. Jan Is.—All the animation in Wall street te day was after the Board, for during the regular hears of business general dullness prevailed, not only in stocks. hut in gold. governments and securities of all kinds, the street manifesting an led isposition to do any thing.but for what special reason did net appear, un less it was that the smaller operators were waiting for the leaders, who have been rather quiet since the first stage of their" bull" movement. After the Boards and in Tate street transactions there was considerable activity. The money market was easy at 6 to 7 per cent., the former being the general rate m almost all new loans. Commercial paper was q rioted s to 12 per cent. for prilne double name and IC to I'l for einglo mime acceptances. The suspension of the woolen house of De Bost te Co. aa announced to-day. The gold market opened quietly mid heavy in the ab le-Mee of bad news from. Paris, and the rice declined to 1211‘. Its undertone was .feverish and sensitive, how ever, so that when later in the day foreign exchange advanced a rumor was started that Paris was again in commotion. and the price of gold advanced to 122. Little credit was given this rumor by the majority of &Mere, but it made the " shorts" uneasy. At the close the price returned to 121;',,, at which the offerings were imito plentiful. The decline in gold led to a falling off of from a quarter to a half per crud . in government bonds, especially as the London quotations came lower today. The subsequent rise in gold to 122 did hot occasion a recovery.but simply steadied the market., which fact indicates a discredit of the reports on which gold was run up. Holders of gold paid front 6 per cent, currency to 7 ler rent. coin to have . their balances carried, the higher , rated prevailing la the earlier hours of business. Under the demand rue Saturday's steamer foreign ex ,chenge was active and firm, although at the opening rates were lower than at the close of the day previous. The market showed signs of - speculative manipulation, but in what con needier it Is difficult to discover. Perhaps the troubles In Paris aro the secret of the advance. Sterling closed three-eights per cent. better than the lowest price of the any and f'raues about an eighth, the market having already been well up for the latter. New York Stook Market. Correppondenco of tho Asmociated Prem.] NEW Yong../an. 15.—Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 7 per cent. Gold, 121';. United States 5-V m. 18M, coupon, llostl ; United States 5-2 Us, 1864, do., 115's . ; do. do. 1865, do.. 11.5 1 ;; do. 1865, uew. 114; do. 1387, 1101; do. 1868, 114; 10.41t5, 11231; ; Virginia nixed,.' new, 611 i ; hlissuuri 6's, 87; Canton Company; 63; Cumber land Preferred, ; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River,ir2, , ,,, - • Erie,2`1.4,1,' Reading, 94!4; Adman Express, 63 ;• Mich. Contra': 11Thi ; Michigan Nonthern... r.B.N ; illiugin Central, 140 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 011,, ;' Chicago lind Hoch Island.lo.s'i; Pitts burgh and .Mort Wayne,l67%; Western* Union Talc). graph. 31”.4.. EDUCATION. glei e te,a ), Al ./ ( 0 ? // / • eommeicia . o 637 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th. Ct inplete preparation fOr the Counting House Open Day and Evening. "ftirARICING WITH INDELIBLE INK, jjj., Embroidering, Braiding, Stanining, M. A. TORREY.lBOOEilbert street. O ILS. -1,000. GALS. WINTER. SPERM QPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN ; T r , al s r i f t ig ea Wall e olt iii c: 2 4 b ar do. Zlegibu4 1.7 iS6 barreb3 Bvirite Virg:t i t:l; 22 barrels Pale Soap th tt..ood for sale by UPOilliAl4,' ealiz's MftiValf; l o.°6r Bow,' an/Writ et itr m ig 3 OIL Z iliatiatteet . Front stool. lURD( EDITION. EUROPEAN NEWS. THE TROUBLES IN PARIS Pierre Bonaparte to be Tried before the High Court or Justice. Preparations for the Arrival, of Ledru THE COMING ELECTION The Infallibility Dogma at Rome .PAnts, Jan. I,l—Thirty persons who were arrested in ,Paris, on Wednesday,, for riotous conduct, were seneto Prison at .3.laza.s to-day. The trial of . the Prince Pierre Bonaparte will take place before the High Court of Jus , we. The proceedings will be publid, and will probably be held in she Ball of Justice at Ver- . sallies. There is no appeal from the decision of this Court. The Republieaus aro making extensive pre parations fora popular demonstration on the occasion of the entry of Ledru Rollin into Paris. Valdronieddinister of the Interior, in formed the House that the Government bad ordered . the prefects to remain neutral during the . election. • . ' LoNnox, Jan. 16.-,The London TatAt as-. serts_that the majority of the (Ecumenical Council in favor of the Infallibility Dogma now reaches 706-160 of Whom, a fortnight since, belonged to the Opposition. Assault 'on a.. Police Force. Coin , .Jan.ls.-- . -Iluch excitement has been created here by a crowd firing at the police while the latter were attempting to capture deserters. • (Correspondence of the.Assoclated Presel • • Lotinow, Jan. 15, 1.30 Y. M.—Consols closed at ¶'2, for•money; 921a921 for account. Ameri can securities quiet; U. S. Five-twenties of 1493'2, 87: of 1865,01d,86: ; of 184;7,86; Ten-forties, 841. Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad, 17f; Illi nois Central, 1011 ; Atlantic and Great West ern, 241. I.lvEnPoor., January 15, 1.30 P. M.—Cotton firmer; Middling Uplands, 11 id; Middling Orleans, 11 id. The sales have been 15,000, including 5,000 bales for export and specula tion. Bacon, 575. Refined Petri:dem:li, 2s. • LoNnox, Jau. 15, 1.30 P.'ll.—Tallow quiet at Otis. 3d. FORTRESS MONROE., Jan. 15—Passed in.„ bark 'Thame,,troln Liverpool tor City - l'oint. The weather is thick. ADDRESS OF TAEFRENCH MANUFAC• Demand for the Revocation of the Eng. Rah Treaty. The Paris Libcrli publishes the address of the representatives of French industry, in which they say "At the moment when the Chanibers of Commerce and Consultative Chambers of the roost important industrial cities of the West, East, and North refuse to send delegates to the superior Commercial Council, and when. with a unanimous voice, 'they pronounce for the revocation of the treaties, we consider it our duty to declare clearly and loyally what we demand in order that the country may re cognize the justice of our claims. We decline to appear before the su perior Commercial Council because that Council, composed almost exclusively of the same men as in 1860, offers no Security to French industry,and we would on no account render ourselves accomplices in a return to the fatal migtakes which have so grievously affected French interests. The Senators Con sultum of the Bth of September, MI, has re stored to the Corps Legislatif the right to regulate the Customs Tariff in the future, but this right mast continue . a dead letter while the commercial treaties remain. We.demand the denunciation of these treaties ; and, above all, and tit once, a return-to the ordinary rate in regard to the French inthistries affected by goods admitted temporarily, or under bond, by means of which substitutions are made, all being unjust privileges created by decrees, to tee injury of our weightiest interests." The address proceeds to point out- the secondary position in which the Corps Legislatif is placed while the treaties exist, and referring -to the burdens on French industry, says: "The taxes, echo/8, conscription, the budget of 5C00,000,006, war policy, the monopoly and high rates of the great railroad companies crushing indastry, agricelture, shipping and commerce, and the bad condition and tolls of our canals—these are the matters which ren der it impossible to successfully compete, close our factories, empty our workshops, and ren der our shipyards idle, while our merchant marine is placed in the \ rear of those of the second rank." In conclusion they say : " Let us be placed in the same situation as foreign producers, and there will no longer be any need to proclaim by decree a so-called commercial freedom ; true liberty will estab lish itself. We demand the denunciation of the commercial treaties, being arbitrary acts in which the country had no share, and as a commencement the denunciation before Feb. 4 of the treaty concluded with England. " We demand that ourselves and our work men shall no longer be sacrificed to foreign producers and workmen who do not share in the burdens under which we mast succumb. We are not prohibitionists, nor do we specu late on protection. Whatever may be our grievances we do not ask for the addition of a single centime of duty on foreign merchandise, that the deputies of the people—Mir legitimate judges—shall not adinft, the necessity. We call for a fair inquiry in which all French in terests shall be heard, and they alone. We ask for parliamentary inquiry, and, strong in the justice of our cause, we await with confidence the decree which shall be pronounced." This address is signed by the delegates of the National Labor League, representing 33 cities and districts in France. GEO. J. HENS ELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STRE.Et. to th s 6tra Good Furniture 'at the, !lowest poSaible n016.9mrp5 THE: AILi EVENING. BULLETIN - PRILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1.. 1870. 2:15 O'Cloolc. BY TEEL GRAPH. Rollin. FRANCE: Tile Troubleg In Paris. (By Hasson's brows A goneyi LtDnu..ROF/Lprff ARRIVAL THE COMING ELECTION ROME. The Infallibility Dogma. IRELAND. Marine Intelligence. 1ME13323 iURNITURE. &C. ESTABLISHED 1844. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER BY CABLE. Doings of the (Ecumenical Council The London Times Thinks the Prosecution of iloc,hefort an Unwise Moiement. LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA The Defeat ,and Flight of Lopez Confirmed. By the Atlantic Cable. [By Basson's News Agency.l ROME, jan..ls, 2 P. M. -- The (Ecumenical Council yesterday debated the proposed change in the ecclesiastical discipline. LoNnON, Jan.l6.—Working arrangereents have been concluded between the Anglo- American, Atlantic and Newfoundland and French cable coinpanies,by which the receipts will be divided in the proportion of 361 per cent. - to the French Cable Company, and the balance to the others. The Paris correspondent of the Times says the opinion gains ground that the prosecution ofßochefort by the French Government will be a 'Most unwise Jnovement on its part, ' especially during the pre sent disturbed condition . of the popular mind. ,There IS every' possibility that-More conciliatory measures will be taken and that the Government will not avail itself of the permission to prosecute Rochefort, which the Chamber will doubtless grant. LtveneooL, Jan. 15.---entton. has advanced td ; ?Middling Uplands, 113 d. Contmeretal Intelligence. • Loh - nox, ;fan. S. bonds closed a little easier in 1842's and Ten-forties, but steady. in 1865's and 1862's are quoted at 8431a87 ; Ten-forties, at 84 ; Consols have. advanced to ;di ; 'Erie, at 171 ; Illinois Central, 1011. liCerreponderie of the Asgociated Prem.] Lois - Doh-, Jan. Ili:The I'anama and South Pacific Steamship Company's loan was intro duced to-day. The books are to close on the 2*.ld inst. PARIS, Jan.ls.—The city is tranquil. LomioN, Jan. 15.-Private letters received from Paris to-day mention the restoration of tranquillity and the absence of excitement or uneasiness. Listio:s•, Jan. 15.—The regular mail steam- ship froin . P.io Janeiro arrived at this port to day, bringing later intelligence from Para guay. The despatches previously received announcing the flight of Lopez and the ter mination of the war are fully confirmed. It seems that Lopez did not retreat toward Bolivia. - Fie was last heard frOm wandering with a few followers about the deserts of Bra zilian provinces. Qt.mr..lisrowx, Jan. •15.—Arrived to-day, steamships Nemesis and Manhattan, from New York. From Boston. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—The Boston Post says there has been a clerical error or defalcation ofspine 515,000 di..,covered in the City Trear burer's office, and that an emoloyi: of the °dive, is held under arrest until restitution is made. No names are mentioned. A cable despatch to Madame Parepa Rosa announced the death of her mother, in Lon don, and, in consequence, another opera was substituted for the Orie in which -she was to appear. John Hayes and John Long, who were dis charged from the State Prison on the discovery of their innocence, after four years imprison ment, have applied to the LegiSlature for com pensatiOn. From Lowell• LowELL, Jan. 15.—The' Rev. Dr. Amos 13Ianchard, of the Kirk Street congregational Church, and asettled clergyman In this place for a 0 years , died last evening of heart disease at the age of 63. • 7he New York Cottom Market. He•son's None Agency.] NEW'Yonk, Jan. 15.—The receipts of Cotton for the week, ending to-day, ' 23,245 bales. Afloat, for England, including American, 267,- boo bales. Exports to Liverpool and the Con tinent, 39,665 bales. The market is weak and irregular ; closingsteady. Sales for the week, 14,581 bales. The dry goods market closed steady. yat * p t ING-OFFICE. The Case of Young •Doualass.--COmmon tiensoe from a Prominent Printer. The Washington Erening Star prints a long letter from a prominent printer of that city to , the President, officers and members of Colum bia Typographical Union touching the case of young Douglass, which is soon to come before them for determination. Alter giving a sketch of Mr. Douglass's life, reminding the members that he served five years as an apprentice, distinguished himself in the army during the war, end that it was for no fault of his own that he had' not been pro vided with a card, the writer discusses his eligibility to becoine a member of the Union. lie is a competent workman,a faithful citizen, a true man,and so far from being an " avowed rat," as he is maliciously and fabiely stigma= tized in the resolution of the International Union, ho has never been rejected by any union of printers, has never worked at unfair prices, hut has ever shown himself ready, as he is now, to join bands with his fellow workingmen and make common cause iu their struggle for mutual protection. " What more do von want, gentlemen?" asks the writer. " What objections to the ad mission of Douglass remain? None, gave the single one which has for its basis blind preju dice against color—for this is it, evade as you will the baked issue. Will you, as an intelli , gent, liberal body of men, risk youtselves on such an issue ? Will you discard candor, fair ness, justice, wisdom, and yield to the base demands of a cruel bigotry?',For the honor •of the craft, I trust not! It is the duty of labor organizations to take every fair means to Strengthen themselves, andtke ex'cluSiOn of any class without sufficient cause will have a tendency to weaken them. If one non-essential restriction to member slip is introduced, another may be as. well,' and where will it end? If you narrow the sphere of labor organizations, making them bath restrictive and proscriptive, the result will he their ultimate. deStruction.. 'There is no escape from this inevitable conclusion. Already public opinion is against trades unions as , a whole, owing to the severe restric tive, features , which • characterize most of them. In the light of. this serious fact, what is the policy! of ,wisdom? UnqUestionably, not to increase but to diminish those restric- Mons, for the success Ofslabor organizations in this country is largely dependent on whether 'piddle, opinion is fcr or against them." ' The writer strongly opposes 'all conipro inise,,and warns the Union that justice alone can save their organization from ruin, and ends with ,the aitpeal : " Let us, while we ' may; accord to this black citizen the,right to labor along with us—a right which, if denied to him' by us, will surely be secured .ta him by the interposition of , that . frupreme :civil power which is above societies and' States, 'and which we must all acknowledge. Let us*dmit Doug lass to our Union," • ; 'NOE ItEtEivir HANK DEVALCAVIOII IN N JEW • Ile °Elio A Warrant Witted for Oakley, the Cash ier of the Merchants' Exchange National. Bank. 3:00 o',Clook. Thii Herald says : . A new phase has been developed - in the case of Edward J. Oakley, the Cashier of tho Merchants' Exchange National Bank, Who, it . will be %ft:membered; was 'dis covered to have appropriated the funds - of that bank to the amount of $150,000, and con verted them to ids own use. It now appears that complaint was made to the United States District-Attorney by Mr. William H. Thorrip-, ton, Vice President of the bank,and 'Assistant District-Attorney A. H. Purdy, having ex amined the books of the. bank with' Mr. Thompson, made an affidavit, upon which a warrant was issued .by Commissioner Shields for thearrest of the absconding Cashier. ' The warrant was placed in the possession of the' United States Marshal ;on the 7th inst. for ex-, .ecution,but up to last night the officer had not succeeded in t making the arrest. -It hi the opinion of the parties • engaged ; in the case that Oakley has net leftthe city, and that he will give himself up to the authorities to-day, on learning that his defalcations have been found out and that he is to be prosecuted. The account-books at the bank show that du ring the last three- years the Cashier has practised a skilful method for keeping his accounts so that the frauds would not be dis covered. • . . The National Observer of Berlin says : There is not a single country. in Europe in which the press has been so shaniefully treated as in France. The Imperial Government has not been content with proscribing certain journals which itconsiders dangerous to itself,and with seizing such numbers as may be offensive, in order to destroy them after causing them to be condemned by its own courts, but snore than this,it has, in the most arbitrary manner, submitted- every sheet to a - rigid exam ination by its own officials. It is a well-known fact that the German newspapers are con demned by the quantity by the Min ister of the Interior, FO that their subscribers in. France receive a copy only semi-occasion ally., The Imperial Government, while it boasts of always marching at the head of civi lization, forgets that such a policy is calcu lated to turn against itself the whole Enro -peen press, which thus becomes interested in 'the overthrow of such a stupid and brutal despotism. The Opposition in the Corps I.,egislatif has paid but little attention to this abuse, and It has shown thereby how little it, appreciates the unity of European interests, and how slightly sensible it is to the disgrace which the action of the Government casts upon the whole French nation. Le Temps and La Liberte are the only Parisian papers that have noticed this abuse at all, and in. the Chamber M. Gamier-Pages has never been able to get this subject placed upon the order of the day on account of the Opposition of the ma jority and the nom support he receives from'his political friends. But little attention has been paid to his new interpella tioerand nothing is more characteristic of the new era than the reply, of M. de Forcade,who states that, as in the past, the Government has the intention of suppressing only such jour nals as may be dangerous. But as the Govern:. ment has full discretionary powers as to what may or may not be dangerou.s, there is no in dication that the system of arbitrary..suppres sionS will be abandoned. • HoNORADLY DIACHAROED.— Francis L. Moore, who was arrested on last Tuesday upon the charge of selling obscene publications,was brought before the Court of Quarter Ses- Aolal3 this morning upon a, writ of habeas corpus. After hearing the testimony Judge Paxson ordered Mr. Moore to be hon orably discharged, as there was no foundation whatever to sustain the charge made against him. WINE CRIBS, MADE OF WROUGHT IRON, Cerpatfie of holding from 300 to 1,000 bottP2. We wonid call the attention of gentlemen to this new" and very convenient article. ROBERT WOOD & • 1136 Ridge Avenue. de29 IRtr '4 • M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALERIN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. oc3o-s to thamrss 208 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, dea-irrp§ ED WIN H. FITLER . .Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in mp, 23 N. Water Street a i d e .t 2 N. Delaware Avenue, PIIILADELPHLi. snwrn H. HITLER. CONRAD P. CLOTHIER • 11 . P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS New Department----Bed Clothing. We mean to do a large trade n this departmentibl diming cheap and reliable goods. U6THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL .11AIDi . PHIL ADELPIIIA. January 15,1870. rAt the Annual, election held ou the 11th lust,. the fol lowing gentlemen wore elected Directors atlas Bank to serve the ensuing term : - J quips V. NVatnon, John B. Bringhuret, henry Orot M ey Joseph It . 'aus, Edwin A. andell, ..knioalt. Little, Ludlam lllattliews, And at a meeting of the BOard bold Oda dui, JAMES V. -WATSON,'Esq:; was unanimously reolletted Pres!- WILLIAM . ' • Bushier. fIOTTON.-1.57 BALES • COTTON LAND Ving from steamer Tonawanda, btr 00011.% RUsARLL.4 00..111 ()beetling street: RICE.. -.60 CASIO BIC-E' from ateamor Promo bone from Cbarlotton, 0, and for aslo by CO CHRAN, JAITEIr3HTat GO,, to C4Catuut afreet. . . THE PRESS IN IFHANCE. Ita Oppresslve Treatment. CITY BULLETIM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRa. MISCELLANEOUS. It is a serious loss to the city by the transac tion, as no bonds had been exacted from Col lins by the Treasurer. Another youth named Hawley, a clerk to H. C. Clayton, a tailor on Elm street, was arreated Tor embezzling $5,000 from his em ployer. He spent the principal portion of it in riotous living and about $1,200 in establish ing a theatrical papei. FRED. SYLVESTER, I It is raining here. REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 and 643 North Ninth street - ‘) -1)1 1 4) # 47 LINEN STORE„ S2OS Arch Street. • New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.; Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lanoasteir Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Shootings, " " Pillow Casings. Seneca 1.1, Binh:in°, Robert Shoemaker, • • Rama F. Taylor, John W. Th Ulnae 1 , • Joseph B. VanDusen, Joku P—Verrou. FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON, BINGHAM'S VIRGINIA BILL Opposition Expected to it in the Senate Admiral Porter and Secretary Robeson vs. ' Gideon Welles. ------- - The Colored Printer Douglass's Case From Washington. (Special Dceestch to the Phtlada. Evening Ballettn.l WARRINGTON, Jan.ls.—A determined effort will be made in the Senate on Monday to pass the House bill admitting Virginia to immedi ate representation as a satstitute for the one under consideration by the Senate. A partial canvass of the Senate this morning develops more opposition to the admiasion of the State without exacting some conditions for future security than was anticipated last night after the passage of the House bill It is the opinion of those Senators most competent to know that there will be a majority In the Senate against the House bill in its present shape, and that upless they will agree to soma modification in. the bill, such as imposing conditions, &e., the whole question will have to go to the Committee on Conference for settlement, as there are enough Republican, Senatora against Bing ham's bill to prevent its passage in the Senate. ' It is expected that an authorized denial will be made by Admiral Porter or Secretary Robeson of certain assertions in a lately pub lishecl letter of ex-Secretary Welles, regard ing the expenses of ..the Navy Department. Admiral Porter says that the statement of Secretary Welles, that under the last Adiffinistration the Department only paid out for coal two orithree hundred thousand dollars, is not supported by official records. ft this one item alone, under the present system of requiring naval vessels to use steam in cases of ernergency,theie will be a saving compare& with last year of two or three millions of dol litre. There is but little prospect of the Ways and Means Committee being able to make any report to the House for several weeks to come. A meeting of the citizens is to be held to night, to further theilnteritational Exhibition in 1871. The Typographical Union, which will hold a full xneeeting to-night, is expected to dis pose of the question, so long before them, of admitting the colored printer Douglas to membership. [Correspondence Associated Preciej The Committee on Banking and Currency was in session to-day, examining witnesses on the subject of the great panic in New York last summer. • Samuel W. Marsh, late a prominent clerk in the Treasury Department, was found in an insensible condition last night, and died to-day. Fractional currency printed for • this week, $743,487. Shipped to Roston and New York, $lOO,OOO each; to Philadelphia, $75,000: to Si. Louis, $225,000 ;to National, Banks, $288,425. Total shipment, $538.425. •, kiecurities held for circulation-, ...5312,425,050 Securities for public deposits 18,991,000 Bank circulation oustanding 299,750,837 Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed... . 631,000 Cases of Emboss' eat. [B➢ Irassmee News AC cyj BosTox, Jan. 15th.—A young man named Collins, a clerk in the office of the City Trea surer, was arrested, charged with the theft of $15,000 or $20,C00, in coupons and gold. The particulars of the embezzlement are not fully known. By the Atlantic Cable. Raurs,vilau. 15, 3.30 P. M.—The Bourse closed dull. Bentes, 73f. 30c. HAVRE, Jan. 15.—Cotton opened quiet. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK liassoli's News Agency.) NEW Yonx, Jan. 15.—The money market is very easy at (Jai percent. on call, with some exceptional tranactipns at 5 per cent. to lead ngi Government dealers. 1./mounts are easy alO per cent. for prime business notes. Foreign exchange firmer. Leading bankers ask 1081,a109 for GO-day sterling bills, and 1093a109„ sight bills. The gold market is dull at 1211a121i. The rates paid fer carrying were 7 per cent. cur rency and 6 per Cent. gold. The Main to-day took $120,600 in specie to Europe. Southern State securities were generally lower. Pacific Railway mortgages were a fraction lower. he stock market is dull and heavy. Prices declined from # to 1 per cent. on the entire list. The decline is attributed to rumors of an injunction on Lake Shore. Ike New York Bank Statement. [ By Hannon's News Agency.) NEW Youx, Jan. 15.—The Bank statement for the week, ending to=day, shows that Loans increased $.5,625,653; Specie increased 531,845,- 637 ; Legal Tenders increased 63,710,741.; De pmits increased 512,227,069; circulation de creased *165,457. Markets by Telegraph. I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletln.] Yoßx, Jar.. 15, 12% P.M.—Cottaii.-I'he market this morning was quiet. and firm. Sales of about 500 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 2534 amts; 3liddlnngg Orleans, 257.1 cents. Flour, &c.—'l he market for Western and State Flonr to dull suet without change. Receipts,B,ooo bias. 'rho sales are 5,000 barrels, at $ Wiz is) for Superfluu State ; $5 25:15 U) for Extra State ss 75ii6 10 for Fancy State; $5 10a$5 30 for the; • !ow grades-of Western Extra-; 40;0 50 fur good to titmice Spring Wheat Extras• $1; 4055 70 for Minnesota and 'lowa , Extras; $5 50a . 5 ts) for Shipping Ohio. Round Moor; 70.6 13 fur Trade brands; $5 80a6 70 for Family' do.; $5 0005.40 fat Amber Winter Wheat . state and Western ; 75a6 50 for White Wheat do. do.; $0 00a7 70 for . Fmnily; do.; $6 MO 50 for St. Louis Extra Single, Double and Triple. Cali fornia mid Oregon Flour is quiet. Sales of barri - ds mitt miens —a— ifa rail; ond —a— via the isthmus. Southern Flour is drill and steady. Sales of 400 barrels. Rye Flour is quiet. Sales of 1:0 barrels at —a— for tine and Ell pernne. (3-min.—Receipts Wheat, 19.800 bushels. The market is quiet and unchanged. The sales are bushels. No. 2 Milwaukee to - 13;11 15 ; Ambei Winter at •$1 24a1 20. Corn.— Rtmotpto, 1,300 busliela, The market is dull end unsettled. Sales of-- bushels new Western at 5t1e02 eeute, agent ; old .81 051i1 OS: , Oats— Bect•ipty , 2.700. The inai•ket hi dull and steady at 5.50.57 e. Provisions.—The'rocotpui of Pork are 300 barrels. The market is dull. 'at 4:27 25027 50 for, now Western Mess , Lard.—Receiids, 67,1iligS. The market is dull. Wo quote priuM , 'Stritnier at 16'.2"141534. Ifogs—Reeeipts, 2,500. The-market is dull and hisivy at-11‘4,a12. husky—Receipts: tit) barrels. The marketds dull. We qings Western frrde at 41 01. PiT1,41011711, J1111;i5.--49trOl1311111nEtrkiq very quiet. Crude Fallls 0f1,001.1 bbls.-S.'n., :January. at 12 1 (e. its lined—Sales or 2,001 14.10:,JaanaKy, at, Itaegipts —3,518 - bartdm burre%. JeorreilloutlO*4 gr. thp Ass9cinted"Prees.3 , 71AL7IMOR13-' JOU. 0...-Oottou gnitl2ie., Flour dull. Win Pit 8t}4 1 . 1 ) . `l;inehanavd. Cunt— White Slat U 2 ; ree.I . TR Matti 04nr're, ,Pro'letunq unotianged. y wet, tralAtrin at el,. I; Ni: 'a TtLVA rO, Jan. )4 .--Itect4to of Cotton togtay,' 3,2311 . 1)a1eK. Cxports—To Bremen, 1,441 bateep ; to Bare. t ut), , 2018 ; bulva'; ‘ ,:osetwitie, $B5 4:30 O'Clook. VOR .INVALIDS.—A FINE M 17811741, 1: Box ass companion for the tick chamber; the fined f, assortment in the city % and a great variety of atre tow. lest trt!M• 41/ PP I " a Lur " ,t TARS ' & muyrpoit t , whietrip 334 Ohcetsratartreak , b ol 4m Joan^. bales. The week 'e receipts net :42,715 Miles ; gross. 34,A84 bates. Expnrts for the week—To Liverpool, 9,143 bales; to Cork, 1,.M0 boles ; to Havre, IOM bales ; to Bremen, 3,7410 tales ;to Barcelona, 4,179 bal-n ; Vera Cruz, 017 'bales coastwise, SAS bales. Btock on hand,'l92,olo NAN FRANC,PCO 4 Jan. 14.—rlottr, 84 . 621i ,1 5 60. Baleg of Wheat at SI 65 for choice. Barley. for' blowing, hae advanced to SI 26a1 35, Logal-teinlora,B3, CURINAIN MATERIALS. 1870. BARGAINS. 1870. GREAT BARGAINS FOB NEW YEAR PRESENTS LACE cur/TAT - Ns, DAMASK CURTAINS, DRAPERIES - AND LAMBFTQUINS, Trimmed with Rich Tassela. WALNUT OR GOLD CORNICES, Tapestry and Cloth TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, Will he Closed Out at a Great Reduction,' prior to Annual Stook Taking. I. E.' WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. INSURANCE. GIRARD FIRE : INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE': N. E. Cor. Seventh ,and Chestnut Sts. PUMADELPIIII,'4IIIII. lil y 1870 Statement of its condition, January Ist, 1870. Capital Stock paid in... Surplus, abOvo Capital Surplus and Cap Hal, . 9430,000 00 INCOME FOR 1860. From Fire Premiums (only) Premiums, not remitted Dec. 31st Interest and Rents' • • 0. .0208,353 07 Total, DISMTUSEMEpiTS. LOS9CEI paid..,...... :.. Commissions penerni Expenses. Return Premlnme Re-Insurance Internal Revenue and Takes Repairs to Real Estate, 'Salaries, ,te Dividends paid $20,000. SECURITIES AND ASSETS, Dee, 31, 1569 Real Estate in the city of Philadelphia, free of 'all Incumbrance 491:4000 00 Beal Estate in. Itarrtsbarg, free of inctirn brance. United States Bonds City . of Philadelphia, Schuylkill Navigation Company, Camden and Amboy and Pacific Railroad Company, and Lehigh Navigation Company Loans' ' Loans of other Corporate Institutions for Kerley actually invested. Bonds and Mortgages amply Secured for Money actually Loaned 3.12,660 . 00 Loans on Collateral Security 14,038 85 Cash in Philadelphia National Beak • 18440 40 Cash in hand 3,410 36 Accrued Rents and Internet, and other Assets at Cash Value In hands of Agents and other debts...., Cash in Philadelphia National Bonk at this date, January 15, 1870 DIRECTORS. THOMAS CRAVEN:- FURMAN SHEPPARD, ' THOMAS MA.CKELLAR, JOSEPH KLAPP, M.D., ALFRED S. GILLETT, HENRY F. KENNEY, N. S. LAWRENCE, CHAMBERS McKIBBEN, JOHN SUPPLEE. SILAS YERKES, STANLEY WOCDWARD THOMAS CRAVEN, President. A. S. GILLETT, Vice Pres't and Treas. JAMES B. ALVORD, Secretary. 11.15 to tL arp FIRE-PROOF SAFES. $50,000 SAVED IN ONE OF MARVIN'S.SAFES Fine Watches and Jewelry, the stock of M. Warne, were entirely preserved in the de structive tire of Saturday, Jan. Bat No. 712 Chestnut street. Marvin's Safes a'e Always Fire-Proof, Always Dry., MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT STREET, MASONIC HALL. • jell° et bp $200,000 . MOM 9174,937 35 6,400 00 27,015. 73 E 564,133 59 20,614 93 18,201 10 9,652 07 1,621 17 11,117 51 9131,27 75 8.1100 00 .. 66,935 00 34.000 11,000 00 .. 12,000 00 800,564 0 $42,960 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers