EUiINVAt NOTICES. IMlN4dnway at Sons' ,Orand Square and thititht Piano@ with their 1100 Diitonted Belobator, 67 watch the th tui ud yolnine aolnd ntwaye be antolned the e in a violfri. -' Blasius 1311013., tip • No.looB Oheetnnt street. G BULLETIW. EVENI Thursday, January 27, 1870. BUTLER OF DA'WES. General Bale Seivice yeSterday in the House of Representatives in exposing the fallacy of the, charges of extravagance made, aga*sto thel administration by Mr. Dawes,. Bailing his idinnient upon oflielal figures ob .-tallied from - the departments, and not upon the. hap-hazard and bungled information wV,batrangely enough, seems to have sa,tis tied, 'Mr: 'Dawes, General Butler preyed the' follirwhigr facts : That the. actual amount of money called for by the administration for the present year was fifty-nine million eight hull dred,and ninety thousand dollars less than Mr. DievieB stated in his sPeerchTthai the `amount was nearly eleven million dollb.rs less than thaVcalled for last year; , and that instead of the estimates for President Grant's admirdstra tion for 1870 being' tikenty millions greater than President Johnson's last estimate, as 14r. Dawes asserted, it was actually thirty-one mil lion dollars less. Under any circumstances we shoidd be willing to accept a mere state- went of this kind from General Butler, for he is too shrewd a man to venture to make such assertions in such a debate unless he could prove them; but in order to reach this conclu sion, be has taken up the case of each Depart ment separately, and given a plain, lucid state ment of the exact finmcial condition of each, together with an explanation of the reasons for any unusual expenditures or savings. The speech completely demolishes Mr. Dawes, and• it 'will be accepted by every fair man as a de served vindication of the administration from the charges made against it by that gentleman. More than this, General Butler has, in a mea sure,destroyed Mr. Dawes' influence and pres tige as a sincere, trustworthy man, as a Republican politician, and as a statesman. It would be .almost impossible that any member or Congress should make such gross bliuidefs in'guring up the expenses of the Government; but it is utterly incredible that a man of Mr. Dawes' intelligence, hold ings, the position of Chairman of the Commit tee upon Appropriations, and inevitably fami liar with the truth, should make a mistake of nearly sixty million dollars to the discredit of an administration composed of his own poli titical partisans. The, most charitable con struction of his action will not permit us, to es cape from the conclusion that - he sinned de liberately ; that he sacrificed the truth to' the gratification 'of some unworthy motive of revenge. We were loth to believe him capable of .such baseness, but his attack upon the government and upon hisparty was so inoppor tune, so bitter and so' untruthful, that we must seek for an explanation elsewhere than in Mr. Dawes' anxiety for economy. The discus sion of the League Island bill merely aflbrded an opportunity for this display of malice; anxiety to defeat that measure, for the ad vantage of New England, could not, it is now evident, have been .the principal motive for the utterance of the libel. General Butler, in bis speech, hinted that Mr. Dawes has some personal grievances for 'which he desires to avenge himself upon the Administration. Although' the character of thesb is not apparent, we inclihe to believe that the difficulty lies in that quarter. These charges were made directly against the Administration, and were intended to deprive it in some degree of public confidence. Mr. Dawes counted, with good ,reason,.upon his influence to induce the general acceptance of his statements, and he knew very well that he was placing in the hands of the enemies of the administration and of the Republican party one of the.most powerful documents ever issued for campaign purposes. It has been published in every Democratic paper in the land with enthusiastic comments, and it will be quoted for years as evidence of the imbecility and unworthiness of President Grant and his advisers. The fact that it bas been answered and refuted will not avail. The Democracy know too well the efficiency of a falsehood well stuck to. Mr. Dawes himself could not counteract its evil in , flnence if he withdrew every one of his asser tions. He will _ have this consolation in his humiliation, that in stabbing at his friends he bas hurt himself. He has lost the confidence and respect of his party, and, we hope, of his constituents. A man. who would descend to this shanaefid misrepresentation to gratify any. selfish desire, is unworthy of a position of trust and boner. - FOR AND Aommirr. With a single notorious exception, the Penn sylvania delegation in Congress has worked nobly to carry into effect the League - Island bill. Various members, irrespective of party, have taken part in the debate, and many of them have urged the justice and propriety of the bill authorizing the transfer of the Phila delphia Navy Yard and the sale of the old property, with all the force of unanswerable argument; argument which would be irresis tible to anything but that sullen, dead-weight of unreasoning prejudice which is deaf to , the clearest demonstration. The arguments of Messrs. O'Neill and Myers, on Tuesday, which really summed up the whole subject, are full of good sense and strong argument, and we much regret that our crowded columns prevent our reprinting them iir . ex triugo. These gentlemen have labored with especial industry and zeal, in con junction with other members of the PennsYl vania delegation, to, overcome those sectional prejudices which the New England men, both in their native States - and in• their adopted homes at the West, have allowed to warp their lionestjudgments and to disregard the com mon interests of the Navy out of a selfish and very petty feeling of chagrin at the idea of establishing a great naval depot at Philadelphia, whiCh.they had hoped and labored to secure for New Landon. Our Cove 4.snien, who have thus manfully and ably stood up for this measure, are entitled to all praise, and their efforts to utilize for the country at large the noble gift of Philadelphia to the Government will he gratefully remembered by their eon 7. stiLtuetitts. What shall be thought and said of the course of Judge Woodward upon the League Island hill? Could we regard it simply from a party , point of view, it mightbe only a dense of con-' gratulation' that this pet of the DethocracT ,has thus once more' denionstrated his utter Un worthiness to representani portion of Penn sylvania, anywhere. ; Bait is irapoEisible . to forget that Judge Woodward was once an honored and einitient member of the ! Supreme Court of this State ; nor can . it be forgotten that lie has fallen from a high estate into;f the.' Very abyss of the lowest partiSanshlp, and be cenneworse thtth worthless in every tithe and oceasion'when his State and ' his constituents need: hii services. His acts and speecheS at 'tithes suggest the charitable thought that some mental defect has developed itself in him; but this- theory- can - scarcely: be. : pleaded__ _to_ a:ccount, for. the, consistent bitterness with which he Is always 'found ' either enunciating, the obsolete dogmas of the defunct Slave Tower, or, setting himself, as in thiS last instance; .with a dogged obstinacy, against friends and foes alike, in opposing the ' interests'and claims of 'MS own-State. ' Judge Woodward lives under the-fatal Con sciousness that his political existence Is a fraud and imposition upon the people' of Perinsylva-' nia. He must know, for th,e:`tlethenstration has been too clear for ,himto escape its . ,judgment, that he holds his seat by virtue of the forged naturalization papers which Mr. Wallace caused to ,be scattered broadcast in Luzerne county, and he cannot sit in Congress with this knowledge present 'to him, without; 'demoralization. His Congressional career has neither dignity, honor nor ability to character 2 izeit. Foolish, undignified and bad-tempered 2 speeches have • characterized 'his 'course, and . 'there is no surprise expressed that he should have sought the bad eminence, won by his soli tary vote, yesterday, against the interests of the State which he so disgracefully 'misrepresents. TILE CITIZENS' , ASSOCIATION. The Citizens' Association has gone to work with promptness and vigor. An 'office has been established at No. 431 Walnut street, and the Board of Directors. has been organized by the election of- ,- Samuel B. Thomas, Esq, President; Stevenson, Esq., Treas urer, 'and Edward Shippen, Esq., S,eeretary pro tem. Collectors have been appointed. to solicit subscriptions from our citizens, who May become members :of the Association by the payment of five dollars, and it is to be hoped that there is such a real interest in the important objects before the AsSociation, on, the part of the community at large, as to cure the immediate co-operation of a very large membership. The • experiment of this ' Citiiens' Association has been started in good faith and is in most trustworthy hands.' It has no political affiliations or tendencies. It aims, simply and directly, at securing an . improve ment in the condition of the public streets and roads of Philadelphia, and this is a work in which the whole community is deeply inter-' ested. It comes in conflict with no public officer who is faithfully discharging his duty. To every such official . it should prove a useful and welcome assistant. And if it shall ProVe troublesome to any office or department in which the public service is now neglected or unfaithfully administered, the community will thank it for its , interference and support it most heartily. We repeat the caution formerly ',given;',that the Citizens' Association act not only with boldness, but with wisdom. , It' is a point of the, utmost importance that it shall make no mistakes in the commence ment of its enterprise. The work before it is, so extended and complicated that it will not be very difficult to Make blunders that will weaken the prestige of the Association and put it in the power of its adversaries. But its direction tis in the hands of sensible, practical, intelligent , eitizens, who will anticipate such difficulties, .aud who will "gang warily," while they act fearlessly and impartially in the discharge of their duty. THE INCOME TAX. • The following case, of course one of many ..such, will speak louder than any argument against this mode of raising a revenue: In a neighboring town a firm had taken up a business, generally thought to be a very poor one, and by industry and business talents, breinght it up to be very profitable. In the ak (Unary course of things they might have ,re-' mained undiSturbed for such a time as would have repaid them. Put, being honest men, they correctly returned their profits to the a's •SeSistik, and the publication of this statement • has been the direct and sole means of calling into existence another concern, intending, as 'far as possible, to take ap business from the first, admitting, at the same time, that the in formation derived from the income „tax re turns was the cause of their undertaking. The Treasury Department some little time since published' a statement thata . person en gaged in business in a country, town remitted to the Department, anonymously, a sum of money; dating from a thy, and stating that his business in his own town was very profitable; that a statement of his profits would haVe brought down rivalry upon him ; that he therefore made a false return to avoid this danger, but that, having no wish to defraud the Ovvernment, he remitted a sum cor responding to his understatement, mailing it from another city to avoid betraying himself. Of course such conduct is unjustifiable, but such cases as these, both of which are exactly as above stated, will show the general 'effect upon the community of this tax. It has these , faults of the greatest magnitude : that it is paid by the honest part of the community to the partial or entire exemption of the dis honest; that it is demoralizing to the extreme in its effects ; that the actual injury done to Men of small means in business is often greater than the amount exacted: It was submitted to only 'as being essential to the support of the Government through the war: It is now proposed to continue it, partly to throw upon this one generation the burden, not only of fighting the war and paying the local bounties, but of paying off the principal of the debt beside, partly to make up for the imperfect collection of tlie liquor tali. The action of the House of Representatives yesterday, inlaying upon the table the League Jsland bill may be regarded only as a • tear porary defeat of that measure. liven the. op. ponents of the bill admit that •the tinae must conic whcn Congress will be compelled to act in this matter for the interests of the country, and erect a naval station upon the island. We THE DAILY NVNNIN6 iittLETiN-411itAIALPITIAi TiruitsDAY, JANUARY itylendid Collection of Baron Carl Von Iludenbergh's Oil Paintings now on exhibition at Scott's Art Gallery, 1117 Chestnut street. . 5 Also, a private collection, embracing River and Moun tain Views, Landkapes, Marines, am. VITJTCS Children's Sets of Furs at $5. Ladleis' Siberian Squirrel Sets, $8 UPlOl2rdS Mink Sable 64 $lO German Fitch " $l5 66 Stone Marten 66 $2O 6 6 Royal Ermine " $4O " Hudson Bay Sable 66 . $5O 6 6 ntlfildalll Sable "sl6e English Riding Boas, Skating Muffs, &o. Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great.variety of A. K. & F. K. WOMRA.TH, M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALEBIN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. 1ac3041 to th 3mtl6 20S SOIITH FOURTH STREET, dell-lynA EDWIN Ef. FITLER Sr- CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in 23 N. Water Street and 22 p 1 7. Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN 11. HITLER. CONRAD F. CLOTHIER H P. & 0. R. TAYLOR, .PEBEIIETERY AND TOILET 80AP8 LT EADQ CARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 11 TPETHWITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAR. ' ABSOLUTELY - SO PAIN." DR. P. R. THOMAS, " formerly Operator at Colton Dental Booms," positively the only Office fn the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain, Office, 911 Walnut street, mhe lyrp§ OOLTO DENTAL .ABSOCIATIOIT OEI ginated the anteethetic 1120 ot NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time end practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ep2oll HENRY PHELLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 OLIEBTEDT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27•tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN. Mated and easy-fitting Drees Bats tpatented)ln'all e approved fashions of the season. Oheetnut street, next door to the Post-Delos. oce-tfrp, PATENT WASHER CUTTERS, WITH double knlveri, for cutting leather or rubber wash ere. For stile, with many. other. tools, at the Hard , ware Store of TRUMAN SHAW, No, 835 (eight thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth, Philadelphia, DOCKET- NIV.ES, OF NEAT STYLES,• and usade by various manufacturers of established reputation. For sale by TRUMAN 4i SUAW No. 8351 eight tbirty-live) Market street, below Ninth, Phila delphia. • - HOOKS AND STAPLES FOR STEE- Ladders, from 18 to 42 inches, in stock ; also, the various sizes of strap, back flap and other hinges, at TRUMAN do 811AW,13, No. 835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. —YOUNG LIENN BRCH.OR BALL I cat st Ji ° 4 t p 9 ei n go lt o . n,ti o y'A k t- w gjal:- h ct v gr: n llaz h g r Hot in order. 326 Exchange place. 8 /t* G. O. KOPP. t'ILOTIIES WRINGERS, 1-1 • with Moulton's Patent Rolls, wired on the shaft Bold and recommended by GRIFFITH & PAGE, Ja22 4p 1004 Arch street: _a, P ER RULING O ll. THE 310 . 'is elaborate patterns, for BLANK BOOKS, BILL. HEADS and MERCANTILE FORMS, executed at abort notice. Irdere from Merchante, Ilankere and °Wien reapectfully %Halted. ' • W. O. FERRY, Manufacturing Stationer, 728 Argil etreet. can afford to wait while we have the assur ance of this certainty, and the equal assurance that aceeptance,Of the propOsitioiio aholish 4avy yards altogether is many years further off. As long as we have iron vessels in the navy,so lbng will. the necessity , for fresh water ikndezvous exist, wliether ships are constructeil in private or public yards; and while the gov ernment owns Lcague island free \iof cost, and .3,n erect a station there with the profits of the • sale of the present yard, and can procure coal and iron 80 much cheaper than at any other place, no Congress will dare to vote for the es tablishment of a great navy yard at any other point upon our northern coast. The advan tages offered here are palpably so superior that they cannot be denied even by men who are blinded by sectionalism. The dispute has be come now a mere question as to,the length of time the public men of -this country will re fuge to . free thetas - elves from jealousy, and will deprive the govertiment of the' 'benefits which it ought even now, to be securing from such an establishment as., that which is ,proposed at League Island. A bill has been introduced into the Legisla ture to incorporate the Pennsylvania and European Telegraph Company. Its object is the laying of an ocean cable from some point on the continent of Europe direet to the shores of Pennsylvania, the terminal office, of course, being in Philadelphia. Parties in London un dertake to furnish the chief part of the capital required, and to lay the cable. It is important, however, that the sanction and authority of the State of Pennsylvania should be secured, and that is the object of the proposed act of in corporation. In view of the necessity for more ocean cables, and the importance of having one leading directly to Philadelphia, there ought to be no opposition to the passage of the bill now before the Legislature. Sales of Desirable Real Estate. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell February ,16th, at the Exchange, a number of desirable properties, including the estates 01., William. Beach, deccaeed,; Samuel Bisbing, deceased ; John Little, deceased, and John Walz, deceased, by order of the Orphans' Court and heirs. Full descriptions on last page of to-day's paper. For Sales of Real Estate, by Order of the Orphans's Court, Executors and others, see Thomas and Sons'advertisements on the last pago,and handbills. at the Auction Rooms. Catalogues issued every Satur day. FUNS, &c. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, (Late stand 417 ABM Street') ARE BELLING Caria,ge and Sleigh Robes. No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PIMAILDFILPHIAL nos to a to Elixir b• INISCELLANEO ILI N. FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER,' 41 and 643 North Ninth street. NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, 010-Iyro PHLLAVELPIIIA. Out 19t0,. Rebuilding Our Store. 11' .Rebuilding Our Store. 117 Rebuilding Oar. Store. Want sell the Stock. Want to sell OM Stock.. • Want to sell the Stoolr: 4:11 ' Want to' sell tin Stock. „,a ET The , Greatest Bargains , yet. gp- The Greatest Bargains yet. ELF' The Greatest Bargains yet, 1:1:7' The Greatest Bargains yet, . . .11:r See our Overcoats at $7 60. .Ea Er See our Overcoats at $lO 00-01 See our 9vereoats at $ll 00. 117' See our Overcoats at $l2 50. ;LB " ' 1]• See our Overcoats at $l5 00. •117' See our Overcoats at 9118 /13 See our Overcoats at $2O 00. r See our Overcoats at $22 50. -al tEr - See our Overcoats at $25 00..41 ; •E,I• See our Overcoats at $27 50. V' All kinds of Gents', Youths' and Boys' Garments in proportion. WANAMAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN, • OAS HALL', Largest. Clothing jdouse, S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. There is no induoement which Pur chases of Clothing can desire to have offered lo them which we are not PREPARED TO OFFER. CHEAP, • - CMEAPES'i'. , . Every pa rticle of our still remaining stock of • WINTER CLOTHING. While these Clothes are elegant and beauti ful, made of the best material, cut and trimmed in the choicest style, yet they were not made Every dollar's worth of of them was made ex pressly IFUItS The consequence of which is that we are NOW SELLING THEM, SELLING OFF I Clothes to be put on. SELLING OFF 1 Clothes to be put on. SELLING OFF I Clothes to be put on. Come see our inducements at the ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CUESTNIIT Street. UNIFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled us to make • QUICK BALES, in consequence of which we have but a small stock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cost. The reduction in prices Is as follows : • • Good Business Suits, $l6, were $2O, Good Business Suits, elf-, werel22, ' Good Business Suits, e2O, were 25. Overcoats, el 2 to, wore f#l . Dress Suits at the Same Rates. Parties purchasing CLOTHING. From us can rely that _goods are in price and quality EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESENT. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price for the purpose of making the purchaser believe he is obtaining s bargain. EVANS At LEACH, del7.3mrp • 628 Market street. NEARLY FINISHED ! TO RENT, - The two spacious Five-Story Iron Front' •STORE BUILDINGS, 30 Or GO by 164 feet, NOS. 311 AND 313 ARCO STREET, Suitable for any WHOLESALE BUSINESS,* In Size, Style, Convenience, Light St Location Superior to any in the City. Back Outlet and Ca stway into Cherry St. With Steam hoist and beat. LARGE 'UPPER ROOMS For Bu4iness or Manufacturing. With or without power. Apply to E. KETTERLINIIS, N. W. Corner of Arch and Fourth Streets. ialb tf rpi 4go- TO RENT--DWELLING NO. 2034 JEL Mt. Vernon street. E. T. COXE, No. 024 Walnut street. 444 TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT Ai11R00m.324 Chestnut street, about 20 x 28 feet. !Suitable for an office or light business. jal.s tf rp FARB, & T HE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, .The Beet and sold on the Busied Torino. PETERSON ok, CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. BALLO NATHANS, AUC it TIONtt, N. .10 corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square d ew the E xchange. i112a0,000 to lean, In iarge !woman tunounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry mod all go_odkof value.' Office hours from 8 A. M. to P. M. 111 fr Nstabltshed for the last forty years. Ad Tangos made. In large amounts at the lowest market ates . 'lB Urn HORSE COVERS, FUR ROBES, Lat. Rugs and Hone Gear. 411 kinds. Nona Weer cheaper. KNEASS'S ilf.lll3oB2lBtors, 1]26 Mar ket street. litg Morse in ate do • . • 107,13'47) CLOTHING. And we offer. CHEAPER, TO BE ADMIRED, TO BE SOLD. BROWN HALL OF TO RENT. SEWING MACHINES. 13 ta thl aura AMY inAsew • RICH DECORATED GBAMBERWARE KERR'S CHINA. HALL 1218 OHESTNIIT. STREET, 'NEW AND ANTIQUE PATTERN. .. e have now open by. late arrhale. tlte.largeet assort ment of Fancy Decoiated Chamber Set& in this cal.; of patterna hot to be bad elsewhere, made expressly fOr as. Aldo, a great variety of • r. PUNCH. BOWLS: THE FINE ARTS. AMERICAN BEAUTY PERSONIFIED THE NINE MUSES, BY JOSEPH FAGNANI, NOW ON EXaIBITION AT . Earles , Galleries and Looking-Glass . Warerooms, No. 816 Chestmit Street. _2 2 yer.oloE --2 I CENTS. EARLES' GALLERIES , • $l6 Chestnut Street, PHILALITLPHIA. LOOKING GLASSES. A very cholco and elegant assortment of styles, all entirely new, and at very low prim. GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS . On the ground floor, very beautifully lighted and easy or access. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. CHAS. F. HASELTINWS GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. THE AUTOTYPES AND LA INT 33 CAPES HAVE ARRIVED. mylS-Itir4 I+'IR3E=PROOF HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of the Chamber of Commerce Building. PIIILADELPHIA , December 13,1869 Zilisstts. FARREL, Exits:No & Co.; No. 6.. W Chestnut street GaNnaarais The two Herring's Patent Champion Safes purchased of yon by tbs . Commercial Exchange and Chamber of Commerce abont eight months ago were the conflagration of the Chamber of Commerce 13nild -1 on the7th inst. Upon opening them we found the books and papers in a perfect state of presersation. We can, therefore, readily testify to the Fire-proof qualities of the Herring Patent Safes. J. 11. MICHENEB, President Commercial Exchange. • SAMUEL L. WARD, Treasurer Chamber of Commerce. PH ILADELPHIAO-2 month, ]869 1 0 4RREL, lIIIRRING CO. You are respectfully informed that the Safe purchased of you several years back was in Room No. 12, Com mercial Exchange, at the tone of the Are on the 7th inst. It was opened without difficulty on the following day, and the 1:001/02, checks and papers found to be dry and perfect. The books were also in as good state of pre servation as before the occurrence of the Ire, except one or two being slightly daiapened by steam, but in these the writing and figures were not at all defaced, and the safe has given entire satisfaction. ELIRII ROBERTS, Secretary of the tic Petroleum Storage Co. MESSRS. FARREL, HERRING it Co GENTLEMEN: The Safe which we purchased frora Yen aid spring was In the late flre In the Ohtunber of Com 7 merce Building, and although It was siibmitted to the severest test of any In the building, we take pleasure In Informing you that it was opened the next day with ease. and papers, books, Asc., that It contained, were found tu be in perfect condition. Beepectfully, WAEDBN, FREW & 00., (Mice. 11l Walnut Street. I HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER. RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, corn. bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL RISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 BrOadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. dela rDtf CARRIAGES. • ESTABLISHED 1853. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER', 1204 FRANKEORD AVENUE, Above Girard Avenue, • MANUFACTURERS Or Exclusively First-Class Carriages, NEWEST STYLES attirafBilES L Bl l liViit 2 , l'Etl,VgiTEtkißlityllic4l2,l°..llNver4t; yuIILIC USX. Workmanship and finish second to none in the count:lT. • Fine and varied stock on hand, completed and in the works. Orders receive L N v romt i a%ll,o ß rrav i l T aantion. jala-imrp§ D.. 111 ., LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3482 8434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A largo assortment of Carriages of ovary description constantly on band. Nepeetal attention paid ,to ispaising.! . . jal4 fawn wRz - wort . p - A - prftsAN - D — LieNvEroPEs to match, newest and bent' patterns etntnned with initials. W. (I PEARY. ja24-Lt 728 Arch street, below itighth, GROCERIES, I,lQtrOßB,4cC;::' FINE BLACK 'TEA, NEW CROP. PURE OOLONG TEA 76 Cents per Pound by the Chest., MITOIEEII • FLETORER, • No 1204 CHESI'NUT STREET; apilor ' CHAMPAGNE.' ERNEST IRROY & CO.'S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES ET E. BRADFORD CLARKE, $. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. the 66 Silver Flint " BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH tammgm je26rOf I. LANDSBERGER & CO., CALIFORNIA WINES, Champagne, Raffling; Zanilulel, White,. Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOR SALE BF THE PRINCIP4L GROCERS AND , LIQUOR BEALE/M. Pal tly • tn327sl REDUCED! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT. JAVA COFFEE (ROASTED) 40 CENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, all 107 SOOTS SECOND sTBEET. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. Au BC),Is: MARCHE. The One Dollar Department contains a large assortment Of Fine French Goode, Embracing Desks, Work. Glove. Handkerchief and, Dressing Boxes in great variety. Dolls, diechanical Toys arid Tree Trimmings, bilk Fans, Leather Bags, Pocket Books, China Vases and ornaments, .kc., FROM 81 00 toso 00. Call and examine our Paris G . Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and English Fashion Plater). Fancy Costumes for Masquerades, Balls, ac., made to order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice, at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladles' DressTrlmmltann, Paper Pattern, Dress and Cloak "LalltltlF, Establishment, N. W. Cor. ELEVENTH an EVENINGd OITE&INUT Btreete. OPEN THE . myYd-tt rp FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET., ESTABLISHED 1144. Good Portsflare at the lowest possible , price. nol6-Sm PRINTING. The Pocket• Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in a neat style of PRINTING is now ready and may be had FOR NOTHING. which is as near as possible the rates at which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON & CO". Steam-power Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) .1111DYAlltd TO WATOICES - 201110 Musical Boxes in the beet snanuer i b_ skillta jek, workmen, FARR & Chestnut street, below Fourth doz)R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Trues never mite, breaks or 6011 a, need in bathing • Sapportere, Eleatic Bella, Stockings _all kids of Trumea and Brace.. Ladies attended to by MRS. 'MGR 1280 (7beetant,aee d story. no9ly rp§ SECOND EDITION BY 'TEJLk.IGRAVM TO-DA TS CABLE NEW FiMioeial an Commercial Quolotion the Atlantic Cable. Lonnent, Uan. 201 30 A. M.—Consols 021 for, both. , meney and account ; United St , ttes Flie-ta 64 tenties 0f1862, 861 ;. of 1865, old, 861 ;Rtf. 1867,"; Ten.forties, 841. Illinois Central, 103; Great Western, 251. ' PAAVO,Jan. 27.—The Bourne opened firm'; Eaten, 73f. 87c. Lrtr.eitrocu., Jan- 27, 11 30 A. 31,--Cotton steady; Middling 'Uplands, 11,id.; Middling Orleaes, 12d. The, sales t,e-day aro estirdated at 12,000 bales. I. , fortnoti, Jan. 27; M.—American seem rides quiet. IT. 8. Five-twenties of 1862, 87; of 1865, old, 861. American stocks quiet; Erie Bailroad,l7/, LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27; 1 P. M.—Flour 21s. Lard firm. Ifolitoort, Jan. 27 .— Tallow - firmer. Turpen tine flriner. ANTWERP* Jan. 27.—Petroleum opened quiet; at Bremen yeld,erday, petroleum flat, andßriut at Hamburg.' Theinitsts - eller This Day at the Bulletin Ofilee. to dom. 1214. Weather cleat:: wfria Northwest, The Execution of she Brothers Gras— Despatches from the Leading Spanish Ott hale. Ilov.szro, Jan. 22.--The following is a private despatch from 'Gov. Franch of Cienfuegos. It is dated the 18th, and, relates to the execu tion of the brothers Gras: I inclose a memorandum of the six estates and other smaller property, lately destroyed by the rebels. Matters around here are much the same if not worse than they were at the same period last year. We have found noth ing further of the plan formed at FA:stales, Constancias. Cieneguita, San Francisco and Simpatia. We promised pardon to the brothers Gras if they named the leaders of the con spiracy for the revolt Of the negroes, but they obstinately refused and were executed yester day morning with one of their servants a Spaniard from Galicia. They died with bravery, giving a, 'Viva to'Cuba fibre.' One of the brothers, Ramon Maria Gras, said we might as well shoot many of the Spaniards, a number of our soldiers, and all the Cubans in the district. The fact is that considerable un- easiness has been observed with Spaniards and soldiers, and we aro compelled to use ex treme vigilance. Carbo hopes be will not be ordered to sendany more of his force to other quarters, as it would be very imprudent to weaken Lis present position at Cineo • Villas." G'eneral Carbo sent on the 19th the following teleralL n : Thelosses in our detachinents at Espirito Santo.have iately increased to 45 and 50 a day from sickness, and proportionately with the population. If this continues I shall have to move them to other quarters. No further pro gress in discovering . the conspirators. I have made further arrests of Spaniards, - Cubans, officers and soldiers. Gov. Trill°, of Sagua, on the 21st, writes : '• I - fear fnrther disturbance in the neighbor hood, which might become serious in view of the excitement prevailing with the negroes." Jr.,i Seward. The Havana corrempondent of the New fork TilliC6 writes M r. Seward and party have been very kind! Y treated by the Spaniards, and appear to like the present reception as well as that given by the Cubans four years ago, when Seward's arrival was made the pretext for a political demonstration by the present members of the insurgent party. What a difference between then aud now. On Tuesday, Mr. Fernandez, the Secretary of the. Captain-General, visited Mr. Seward, who returned the visit on the fol lowing day, remaining several bouts at the palace; after which he called with his son on Mr. Hall, the United States Consul, and from thence went to the office of the New York ,Associated Press, where Mr. Dunlap, the Consul-General of Her Britannic Maiesty, was met. After an, hour passed" in general conversation, they returned to the hotel. At night the bands of the volunteer corps sere naded Mr. Seward, several hundred volun teers carrying lighted torches. The scene was very brilliant., the officers enteriug the hotel when Colonel Pulueta delivered a speech con gratulating Mr. Seward, and expressing in some few select-phrases the amity and respect of the Spaniards towards himself and the United States.' Mr. Seward thereon delivered the following: " Gentlemen, Officers and Citizens of Havana : Four years have passed since the oe.el,tiou to which you have referred, when I was greeted on passing through this port by a welcome which all the world regarded as not more gen erous to myself personally, than just and fra ternal to the United States. Since that time peace has been perfected in the United States, and civil was has broken out in Spain and Cuba. The balance of power in Europe has been re-adjusted by the sword ; Russian Ame rica has been added to the United States; Central America and South America have scarcely known repose; Mexico has resumed the walk of constitutional Life. Notwith standing I have been an observer and an actor in some of these transactions, the ad dress which you have made to me and the pleasing circumstances under which it is pre sented are almost effective in making me for get the lapse of time and feel that I have re turned to Cuba after a mere temporary separ atien from its hospitable shores. Gentlemen, the island of Cuba is an essential part of the great modern systems of commerce and civ ilization. All nations are interested in its per manent peace and enduring prosperity. I congratulate You With all my heart upon the great expansion and improvement which has occurred since my former visit. I pray God that this progress may continue, and that peace and harmony may not only be restored to the Island of Cuba, but, also, that the political situation in Spain herself, the most ancient ally of the United States may have a safe and happy issue from all existing complications. Gentlemen, I. am sure that my countrymen will acknowledge, in a more fitting manner than I have been able to do, the generous hospitality you have extended to me. Champagne then made its appearance, and a number of toasts were then given compli mentary to both nations. The affair passed oft pleasantly, and does not lend itself to further comments. LORD MACAULAY. A Carious Story of the Historian. The English Journals have, oue and all, in dulged in sentimental regrets over the destruc tion by fire of the old Star-and-Garter Inn, on Richmond Hill, in the pleasant town of Eng fish Richmond; but to the Writer of the rhe torical leaders in the Daily Telegraph of Lon don, the event has furnished the occasion for an editorial article of more than his accus tomed extravagance. Among other reminis cences of the Star and Garter, in which he in dulges' is this extraordinary and unedited story of Mamtiday: 4, / lo that same coffee-room, so the legends tell—and 'the oldest inhabitant,' in the shape of a waiter, was ready to testify to the truth of the tradition—there was wont to come on Sunday afternoons a gentleman of rather broad and squat stature, With gray hair, and a very large shirt collar. ' He would dine, al ways alone, at a particular corner table ; he would take his wine as a gentleman should ; and, after dinner, it was his humor to build up before him a lofty iwramid of tumblers' and wineglasses, which he capped with a decanter. This ponderous crowning of the edifice; usually resulted iu the toppling of the entire structure over in irremediable smash. Then the gray-haired gentleman rise, pay his bill, including the broken glass, and depart, chewing the cud of sweet and bitter fancies in the shape of a toothpick. The waiters knew him very well. He was Thomas liabington, Lord Macaulay." This habituaismashing of• glassware on the part of the great historian will be new to most of his admirers, . and it world seem to imply that he did not . ' take his wine' at, a gentleman shmild," but otherwise. 63 deg SIA4 THIRD EDITION. BY TEl,EartAi'll. "NTERESTING PROM, HARRISBURG The Pittsburgh Ca,ual Scheme 'A VERY• UNFAVORABLE REPORT ' Virtons Harrisburg. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Stetting Bulletin THE PITTSBURGH CANAL SCHEME. 11Annomunoi - Jan; - Meta have beer} made punch) regard to the pro pimed enlargement of the Erie and Pittsburgh Canal. It appears that the State expended thzee and aluilf million dollars on the work, and tben gave it to the Company if they would , tihiell it. , The Company cJxpended one, mil iih n, but failed to pay the interest on their bonds, and are, . now 'ineumbered With' ilelt "Of ime-and-a-half million. At least six•sevenths of the bonded securities were recently in the hands of one man, who is reported to have sold his interest,. for the aggregate sum of three hundred and fifty , thousand dollars, to parties in Pittsburgh, Beaver, Harrisburg and Brie, The proposed scale of operations will proba bly be to issue one million of new bonds, eif, changing them for Allegheny Valley Bonds now owned by the State. The bonded se curities, which have thus actually, cost three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, will realize the holderii a profit of six hundred and fifty thousand, besitles any ad ditional profits that may be made, on Contracts to enlarge the canal. As it is impossible for the work to pay the interest on the debt, the State will be the loser. Parties connected with the scheme have been in Harrisburg recently. HENATX AND 11011.78 E, The Senate has been engaged during the morning in discussing the printing of doeu meno3, and the Houae,was. engaged on sundry unimportant biile. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Easy—Foreign Exchange Lower—Government Bonds Active and Higher. . 4Y /lesson's News ngency,l WALI. SrnEer Jan. 27.—Tbe Money market is easy at 41.0 per cent. • ' Foreign exebange is lower and quoted at 10l , a1Offj for prime bankers' GO days sterling bills. Government Bonds are active and higher. Southern State Securities were lower in' Tennessee's and new Virginia's, and steady in the balance of the tilt. Pacific Railway Mortgages are decidedly firmer, with active business. Unions sold freely froth 4-1;a135i, and Centrals from '94.1 to II4?. The stock mat'tet was strong at the. open ing and'advanced. Imt it afterwards reacted a :little; and Northwest shares showed the greatest weakness. New Jersey Central ad vanced from !iii to 98i, and Rock Island from 1101 to 1121, and were the chief features. From Ohio. CINCINNATI, - .:Tan. 27.—C01. Digby, of the Englildi army, was -married to.day to Miry Lillie, daughter of W./ S. Groesbeck, at Mr. Groesbeck 's residence. Bishops •Sosecrans, Catholic; and Meilvain, Episcopal, officiated. Goverunreur Bond Purchase. Hason's News Agency.] Nnw Yonx, Jan ' 27.—The total amount of bonds offered to the Government, to-day was *4,219,300, at 114.10 tO 114.99. ANOTHER CLERICAL IMPOSTOR. A Theological Student In the Bole of Alfred Jingle . He Hopes his "Pious Example , and Christian Influence will be Taken as Compensation for his lioard 7, -050,000 Worth of 'Debts. The Herald contains the following: A swindle, decidedly gigantic in its proper Lions, and for cool audacity unsurnassed, and seldom, if ever equalled, has just been brought ,to light at Kingston, N. Y., where William Travis, an adventurer, duped and swindled a number of citizens out of at. least Stio,ooo. Claiming to be the heir to large estates in New' York city and Philadelphia, he succeeded in inducing his friends to advance him the above named amount, until he should become of lawful ago to take possession of the estates, promising to handsomely remunerate them for their kindness. He then, under the pre tence of taking a short trip of pleasure, left his victims. • HEALTHY THEOLOGICAL STUDENT. It seems, about two years ago, Travis was a young theological student, and one day visited Kingston,ostensibly to recruit his health. He was Introduced into society and chaperoned by a well-known divine from 3lorrisania, who spoke in very eulogistic terms of the student, portraying in glowing colors his piety and his many Christian virtues, and dwelt long upon his enormous wealth, informing them he had lately fallen sole heir to the estate of one' Mrs. DS - Wall, of New York city, valued at 5260,000, A young man of such reputed wealth, and withal so agreeable and fascinating in man ners, was, as may be readily , supposed, at once received with open arms by , the elite of the town, and many an anxious, intriguing mamma with daughters to wed went into ectasies over the young student. Parties were given, picnics arranged, drives proposed, and all seemed to vie with each other to do honor to the noble scion of the house of Travis. He drove the most natty turnouts,sported the largest and most brilliant of solitaires, wore a scarf the greenest of the green, smoked none but Partaga's first, drank only Piper Heidsieck and Aranenniser, and, like, the rich men of old, was "clothed in par ple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day." One would suppose that this mode of living would have aroused suspicion as being i rather " loud," but then we live in wonderful times. Sufficient it is to say that he became a great favorite among the sisters of the church of which he was a member, and all were loud in their praise, except, perhaps, a few spin sters of rather doubtful age, who could see no good in the profuse attentions he bestowed on a few married sisters of the flock. In tact, the many delightful moonlight drives on the Vauxhall road led to more or less talk, but all that was soon hushed, as he became even more and more devout and en tertained the Sunday-school each Sabbath af ternoon with interesting stories, and at prayer meetings was loud and fervent in his exhortations and prayers and lent his melodi ous voice to the singing of hymns and chant ing of anthems. How he raised money to support this style of living is somewhat strange and shows how easily people's eyes are blinded by outward show and finespun representations. His bump of assurance was well developed, and be very soon called upon his friends for loans, showing a document • purporting to be the last will and testament of one 11Irs. De Wall, bequeathing to him, Wil liam Travis, houses, lots, bonds, mortgages, &c., to the amount of $2 , 50,000, John T. Hoff man and Judge Ingalls being represented as witnesses to the will ; also a decree from the Surrogate pronouncing the will valid and, de claring Travis to be the legitimate heir. A onsmury STORY. The papers had all the appearance of being genuine, and now the persuasive powers of the young student were brought in play. Bein,g a perfect Chesterfield in manners, he would tell a touching and pathetic story, how he had struggled in poverty when a mere child, at last securing a position in a store in New York city as an errand boy; how once having occasion to carry a bundle to the residence of Mrs. I)e Wall, the kind lady came to the door and at once-seemed to take a great interest in him; how a short time after she adopted him; how he had tried to be a dutiful son, and had the pleasant recollection of being a iionifort to her in her declining years ; how sho sickened . and died, and left him nearly heartbroken, but THE DAM EVENING BULLETIN , ---PftILADELMA, 111TIRSDAY 4 JANUARY 27, 1870. 2:15 o.olook. 'lle leaves a bill at the stable for $500; owes 'the firoprietor $l,lOO borrowed money; a Jewelry bill , for $430%); a hol m bill of $3;3001 and many smaller bills, ran g from fifty dol lars tO five hundred . and .e xty, strewed pro miscitously over the town. Mr. Vanden:nark; having his suspicions aroused that all was not right, started for Philadelphia to investigate some of Travis's pretended property. Travis called' at , Vandermak'shouse the same day' that littr;Vandermarit took his departnreto the' "Quaker'City,Withetittelling any one where he had gone. Surmising whit Vandermark's °business there was, he thought It about time , .to start for "pastures new," and, hastily pack - Jag his valise, bid his friends goodby, them he would be back in a few days: Alevr days passed and " Willie" returned not, but Vandermark did, and, with a long face, told .how they, had all been duped. Travis, While in New York,-lsrrcite smote to his landlord in Kingston, thanking him for his kindness while at his house, and hoped hispious example and Christian influence 'while with him would be taken as compensa tion for his board. Travis is • about twenty-two years ,of age, rather below the medium size, light' com plexion, and has a light growth of side whis kers. He was a charity boy, and. was taken several years ago by an Episcopal minister at Fishkill. a aftewards_ livedJ with Mr. Liv ingston, near Rondout, New York, and came afterwards to New York city, and received his education in some place in New Jersey. Detectives came in search of him, but it is doubtful whether he will be found, as be has about two weeks the start. • KILLED WHILE Seeds was killed- while panning, this morning, at Rope Ferry Bridge. The - lJoroner has been notified to hold an inquest. • FINANCIAL • AND COMMERCIAL Plilladelphta Stock Exehanire Sales. BokliD. 81000 Penn 68 2 sets 106 , 300 sh Leh Nav etk MX 6)0 City 68 pew It 6, 10011; 2(0 eh do Its 3214 600 N Penn It Go 89 NV eh do b6O 32 4000 PhilaticErie 7s Its 8714 270 eh Sch Nav stk 61.1' 1000 Penn It 1 Mtge Os 9734 600 eh Bead B b 3 Its 47.7 i 1000 tich Nal , 68 12 ,61 20 eh do transl 47.81 1000 Lehigh Gold Ln 924 800 eh do Iwo 47% 207 eh Leh Valk Its 531,1 800' eh do 860wp its 47% 10 sh /31% Mash do . Its 47.01 10 sh Cam&Amll Its ' 115 100 sh do 47.81 10006113er Gold b6O 122111094 h do c 47.81 63 eh Penn It Its 55?ji 100 oh do 83wnlkint 47.81 100 eh do .241y8 5336 . .. .. 2oh 2,1 &3dSt it 41 V30_131, Read It 2da&int: 47.E 1 1 100 all 13th & 15t1, B 248 1934 500 eh do WA lts 4734 15 ehCam&Am Be 115 100 eh do slOwa 47.81 1001 , 11 NY & Middle 6605 100 eh do 2dye 47.81 100 eh Shomokin CI ba 434Z10 ell do reg&int 1,547.81 200 eh. Leh Nay 81k 1.40 33 200 eh do Ile 47.8 t 40 ell Leh Yalil Its 6334 200 eh do 1330a'n 1714 SECO:SIII3OMM. Br,oo City 6s new lts 10e01000 Phila&Erie 7e 853 106 u do 2 dye • 1010:1 50SLehigh Ohd En 924 214 do IOW; TKO June It 24 nitg li le 20 3OiCityp6xt Old 973;1 261411 Spruce & Pine 20!: 1000 LehValit Co Bds I 4eh LehVal Zs3:.' z ' • • New 2534! Philirdelobla Money Marscet.. • Tituttsnav, Jan . 27.—The local money 014rket has, so far, developed no change to-day. There is a perfect sur feit of bank currency at all ibesourcee, for " which it is' impossible to Mal an outlet, even at exceptional figures. The activity in breadstuffs may. in a few days, stimu late the demand for currency Weaftward, but at present there is no sign of an ontflow in that or any other direc t ion which Is likely to disturb the present condition of the market. Call loans are fairly active, but easy, at about 5 per cent. on Government bonds or,other safe collaierals.and discounts are quiet and nominal, the rates ranging from 7nB per cent. on nrst-clasts mercantile acceptances. The gold market is again active sad strong, owing to the he-•% y bids yesterday for the Government gold. The opening sale was made at. 122, and fluctuated between that figure and 1217 up to noon. ' United States loans are in good request and.pricea are quits firm. There was a fair degree of activity at the Stock Board, and prices were unyielding. City securities were steady. Sales of the new issues at niCel. Reading Railroad opened strong with free sales at 473 k, closing at noon weak at 47.81. Pennsylvania Rail road was dull at 8.. W. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 831 i, and Mine Hill ' Railroad at 5138. 3.5:5• b. o. bid for Catawhisa preferred, and 28% for Philadelphia and Brie. - In Canal shares sales of Schuylkill at 6'i and Lehigh at The balance of the fist was neglected. The Locnet Blonntain Coid Company have declared a eend-annual dividend of four per cent, on the capital stock, clear of State taxes, payable on and after Feb ruary all. Demme. D' Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Thinl street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange today at noon : United State, Sixes ,of 11411. 11636a118,4 ; do. do. 1862, 1168116 U; do, do. 1864.11534a116 ; do. do. 1666 , e, 11670116; do. do. 1868. new, 11-0,;a114,11; do: do. 1867'5, new, 1147ia1L5 ; do. do. 1869, 1141‘alL5 ; do. do. l's. 10-40 s, 7.123;a113; U. S. 30 year 6 per cent. Oy., 111a111%. Due Comnound Interest . Notes. 19. Gold. 121;a1217i. Sitter. 11634a118. Union Pacific, 840a860; Central, 946a97.0 ; Union Pacific Land Grants, 666a685. D. C.W laarton Smith St Co.. bankers Third and Chest nut ste., quote at 10 o'clock as fol lows: Gold, 1213,4. U. B. Sixes. 1881, 118.4a1183‘ ; do. do. 5.20e,11362, all6.fi; do. do. 1806. 1153ia116; do. do. 1866, 115.74a116; do. do. July t 1866. 114 Salle do. do. July, 186/, 114.1„fall5; do. do. July, 1668, 1143 t; 4; 6'4,10-4N, LLNall3; Currency sixes. 11174. Jay Cooke & Co. Quote Government securities, kc.to day. as follows; U.S 6e, 1831, 1.183;a118 3 .4 ; 11-20 e of 1862, 1111a116.14 ; do. 1864, 116 a 11614; do. 1866, 1181;a1163; • do. July, 1.M6, 114:1;a1147 • do. 1867, .114'.4a1L51‘; d0..18b8,.114.14 eII4V; Ten•fortiee. 8 112116113; Currency d'e, /11a111.4; Gold. 122. Philadelphia Produce liarket. TIII:HaDAY, Jan. 27.—There is more deraand for Clover iacsd, and 600 bus. were disposed of, part at 87 75aM 10, and part on secret terms, includiug4llo bus. to go out of the market. No change in Timothy or Flaxseed. • The Flour market presents no new feature.the inquiry being mostly confine to the wants of the home trade; within the range of yesterday's quo tations. About 800 barrels were disposed of, including superfine at 84 25a4 44: extras at 84 50a4 75 ; Northwestern extra Family at 85a5 75 ; Pennsylvania dull at 85a5 ; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at @575x6 25, and 100 barrels fancy Kentucky at $7 50. No change in B e Flour or Corn Kcal. here - is rather more inquiry for Wheat, and 5,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania Bed sold at 151 25 per bush. Eye is steady at Slit-. Corn is in good demand, and 7,000 bushels new Yellow sold at tf7a94c., according to dry ness. Oats are dull and lc. lower. Bales of 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware at 54556 cents. No change in Barley. Whisky Is dull. A sale of 50 barrels Pennsylvania welod-bound at el. Saw YeltlE. Jan. 27.--Eitocks firm. Money / rent. old easyu a p t o 6 n a 11 p United G Btate l % -20 s, 1864 8t d0 e 116% 1 d0 0 . , d0 1866 , do.. 116.%; do. 1865. now, 1114; do. 1367, 114,14; do. /AU, 114.%; 19-405, 11*; ; Virginia sixes, new, 61; Missouri 6'a, 89; Canton Company, 645: Cumber land Preferred, 35; Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River, 95%; ICrie, 23; Beading. 9536; Adams Express, 6334 : Rich. Central, 117% : Michigan Southern. 81% , ; Illinois Central, 131 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 91%; Chicago and . Hock Island, 111%; Pitts burgh and sort Wayne, 187 g; Western Union Tele groph.B.ll4. Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) hW 'Form, Jan. 27,12 N. P. M.-4.lotton.—The market this morning was quiet and unchanged ; sales of about 400 bales. We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, cents ; Middling Orleans, cents. Flour, Cc.—The market for Western and State Flour is firm and in lair demand. Receipts 13,000 barrels. The sales are 7,000 barrels. at s4' 70a4 95 for Superfine State; $5 30a5 65 for Extra State; $5 75a6 10 for Fancy State; $5 Male 40 for tho low grades of Western Extra ; $5 45;15 40 for good to. choice Spring Wheat Extras : $5 35a6 60 for Minnesota and lowa Extras ; es Mar. 70 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop ; $ 5 Wad 15 for Trade brands; $5 95a1 75 for Family do.; $5 Wad 20 lot Amber Winter Wheat State and Western • $ 6 00a6 85 for White Wheat do. do.; $0 25a7 75 for 'Family do.; $6 10a9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single, Double and Triple, Southern Flour is firm and quiet. Sales of 490 bble. at $6 65a6 31 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and. Country; $5 65116 25for Extra Georgidaud Virginia; $6 4540 00 for Family do.; $6 445147 00 for Extra Maryland and Dela ware, and $6 55a10 00 for Family do. do. Rye Flour is steady. Sales of 301) barrels at —a— for lino and super fine. _irain.—Receipts—Wheat, 11,000 bushels. The mar ket is dull and unsettled. The sales are 25,000 bushels N 0,2 Milwaukee at el 18n120 ;,,and mixed at 81 20al 22; Amber 'Winter at 81 Mal 66. Corm—Receipts, 5,100 bushels. Tile market is steady with a fair demand. Sales of 20,000 bushels new Western at 93895 afloat. old at 611 06a1 07. Oats are dull. Receipts 6,000 buShols. Salve ]2,000 bushels, at 57058 cents. Provisions,—The receipts of Pork are 175 barrels. The market is steadier at 6127 25a27 50 for new Western Mess. Lard.—Receipts, 50 packagis. The market is firm. We quote prime steamer at 17. Hogs are dull. Sales, 11,000 1134a12. Whisky—Receipts. 970 barrels. The market is dull. We quote Western free at 09;.s.c.af 1. PITTSIIIIII43II, Jan. 27.—Petroleum quiet, but without quotable chaugo ; but little offering and not much de mand. Crude—Salee of 860 bble. spot, at 12 3 4 c., and 2,000 barrele b. o. till September, at 'l6c. Refined—A sale of 500 barrels, each February and March, at 30,W i c. Future deliveries dull ;no change. Refiners are not disposed to sell at present prices. Shipped,776 barrels. No re ceipts reported. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.—Cotton firm at 254 cents. Flour fairly active and prices 'slightly favor buyers; 'Howard Street Superfine 61476x6 do. Extra, 45 25a6 ; do. Family 66 26x7 ; City Mills Superfine, 46 tes 76 ;do Matra, tti 50a6 ; do. Fanlike, 8%575 ; Western Superfine, f 4 W h ea t ; . Extra, 26A ti 75 ; do. Fatally, 616 ffiati 76. ' firm ; rimeP to choice Maryland Red. fl 36al 47. Corn firm ; White, 111'.03a106; Yellow 94100. Oats and Ryo unchanged. Mies• Pork quiet at '2O 60: Flacon firm, )33n . • rib sides 116,54 a 1016 ; clear do . . 17 ;__ shoulder'', 1. Herne, W. Lard firm at 17a17.44. Whisky quiet, et 994100 for wood and irembound. the sole heir to her immense property. As ho vJas , not quite of age he wished tosecure a loan until such time as he should come' into possesSion of the estate. Ills pleasing man ners, sympathetic narrative, documentary ev idence and tbo strong recorrumondotion from the divine' from hiorrisania, presentedquite a plausible steM and he was enabled to borroye from a Mr. Vanderrnark, at different, times, money to the amount of $24,000. TILE lIARVEAT OATH-MED. CITY BULLETIN. BETWISBIS BOARDS New York Stock Market. !Correspondence of tbo Anociated Press.] Markets by Telegraph. FOURTH EDITION BY, TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. The Proposed InternatiOnal Coinag DEATH Or A:N O,RLE.Avis RUMORED DEATH OF THE POP Trouble Among the Erie Shareholders The Spanish Elections—No Later Returns LATER FROM . WASHINGTON Removal of Commissioner Barnard Swearing In of the Virginia Congressmen FRANCE. The Pr•oposed International Celniwe PA.nis, Jan. 27.—The Senate yesterday die 'cussed the proposition for an international coinage system. Chevalier Le Voider and others, participated, and urged the adoption of a gold eoin equivalent to twenty-five francs as a universal unit. • D,eatti of an alarmist.. The Duke of •Broglie, a leading member of the: Orleanists, died here yesterday, aged 85 The Bumoirod Death of the Pope. Nothing further has been heard from Rome about the rumored death of the Pope. 7ANGLAND. The Erie Railroad Troubles. Lorrnop, Jan. 27.—1 t is 'said a large number of Erie shares held in this country have been stamped by the Erie Shareholders' Protective‘ 'Union. A member of the firm of Burcham, . Dalrymple 8.7 Co. will soon leave for Nets 'York, to protect holders by voting on stamped shares. , SPAIN. The Elections.. MADRID, Jan. 27.—N o further returns from the elections for members of the Constituent Cortes have been received since the last de spatches, but the authorities here classify those known to be elected somewhat differ-. ently than before :—Progressionists, 18; Re publicans, 4 ; Unionists, 3; Absoltitist, 1. Frona Washington'. Special Despatch to ,tbe Philada. Evening Bulletin Wasimicrrox, Jan. 27. REMOVAL FROM OFFICE The removal of Mr. Barnard, Conimissioner ofEducation, and the appointment of Gen. John Eaton, Jr., in his place, has occasioned some surprise in political. circles: Gen. Eaton is a native of. New England, a 'graduate of Dartmouth College and his friends say he will make an excellent Commissioner. CONGRESSMEN F,RON VIRGINIA Three members of oOugre.ss from Virginia, Messrs. Milnes, Platt and Ridgeway, were sworn in by Speaker Blaine to-day. Mr. Por ter appeared, but the Democrats raisea an, ob jection to the oath beink administered to him, as he had been tried by a'court-martial and found guilty of using treasonable lan guage. The matter is now under discussion. COWS IN K S TESTIMONY Mr. A. R. Corbin, the President's brother in-law, made his appearance here this morn ing and testified before the Committee on Banking and Currency regarding..his connec tion with the New York gold panic. He declines, however, to make public the exact nature of his testimony, and the mem bers also refuse to tellthe secrets of the coin mittee room. • PROTECTION OP A3IEEICAN CITIZENS. The matter of extending protection to American citizens held by Great Britain for alleged participation in the Fenian insurrec tions was under consideration by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs this morning. A resolution was authorized to be reported to the House calling upon the Secretary of State for information regarding such Americans as are now imprisoned, and expressing the opinion that the Government ought to demand instant relief. TR PUBLIC PRINTER - - . ThetPrinting Committed agreed to report hack the bill introduced some days ago by General Negleyy, changing the manner of electing the ,Public Printer, and recommend its passage. BUTLER'S SPEECH General Butler's speech, in reply to Mr. Dawes's excites a good deal of comment in political'circles, and is generally regarded as a very strong defence of President Grant's Administration. PRINCE ARTHUR-A BALL IN HIS HONOR The ball to be given to-night by Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, in honor of Prince. Arthur, is expected to be the most brilliant affair of the kind that has yet taken place during the present gay season. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. [Correspondent& of the Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The President to day sent the following nominations to the Senate: James T. Jennings, Receiver of Public Moneys at lona, Michigan; JobnEaton, Jr., of Tennessee, Commissioner of Education, in place of Barnarl, to be removed; Hampton Aulick, Assistant-Surgeon in the Navy; Lieut. Samuel L. Wilson, to be Lieutenant. Commander in the Navy; First Lieutenant H. B. Lowery, to be Captain in the Marine Corps ; Second Lieutenant R. R. Neill, to be First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps;. Israel S. Adams, to be .Collector of Customs at Great Egg Harbor, New Jersey; Jarvis H. Bartlett. Collector of Customs at Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey; William G. Williams,Postmaster at Watertown, New York, and Bruce John son, to be Postmaster at Shelby Ville, Indiana,. From Chicago. THE PROPOSED VIGILANCE COMMITTEE CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—The meeting called last night, at the Tremont House, to form a Vigi lance Committee, was turned into a broad farce by those who responded to the call, and it adjourned without accomplishing anything. A SAD TRAGEDY Hrs. Harrold, of Devinda, 'Jo Daviess county, Illinois, recently became insane on religious. Matters ; and on Tuesday morning, in the absence of her husband, she obtained a razor and attethpted to cut her throat, when her daughter snatched it from her and ran to an out-house to hide. The mother over took her daughter,.and, after a struggle, re gained the razor, and was about to draw it across her throat.; a second time, when an other daughter, aged fifteen, placed her hand there and received a terrible, gash.. The mother then succeeded iu cutting her 'throat from ear, to, ear; dying inimediately. Anitalavers /Nettling, 130sTO.N, Jan. 22.—The thirty.sixth annual Anti-Slavery festival was held last evening in Horticultural Hall, and attracted many well known• leaders of the cause. The time was mainly devoted to social converse, closing with a speech by . Wendell Among those present, wore, Rev. John T. Sargent, President of ; the Massachusetts AntilEilavety Society; Elizabeth' Cady Stanton, LydiaM. Child, Abby X. Foster, Julia Ward Rowe, Wendell Phillips And Rev. W. H. Outrunings. :3:(50` o°Cloo LATER BY THE CABLE The Alabama Claims, Question Djscoyery: of a Conspiracy in France Amnesty to be . Granted to Rochefort WEST 'FROM WASHINGTON Congressman Porter Sworn' In THE FRANKING PRIVILF:IGI The Alabama Claims. (By He SllOlOll News Agouti, vla French Cabin.) Lonnoli, Jan. 27, 2 P. IL—The Alabama ne gotiations continue in suspense. No definite arrangements for their settlement have yet `been arrived at. A Commit raey Discovered. The London Telegraph &serfs that the French /government lies discovered the existence of a conspiracy spreading throughout, Fraitee im plicating the Trades' Unions, the English In ternational Society and Mazzini. Dusx,rar, Jan. 27, 2P. M.—The Fenians of Tipberary advocate there-election of O'Dono van Rosma in case his right to a seat is denied by Parliament. RAMS, Jan. 27, 2 P. M.—After the passage of the new law relative to the Press LibeLs, the French Glovernment intends to grant an amnesty to all Press offenders, including Rochefort, who was, convicted under the old law. CONGRESSMAN 'PORTER SWORN IN. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Rouse refused to entertain an objection made by the Demo crats to swearing in Mr. Porter; of Virginia, and after some spicy ',debate he appeared at the bar and was sworn in. • General Farnsworth reported to the House the bill abolishing the franking privilege, and asking that it made the, special order for next Tuesday; but:being appealed toby many mem bers to put the bill upon Its passage at once, he consented to do' so, after' explaining the saving which would acerne to the Govern ment by the passage of the bill. /There will be but_few votes against the bill when a vote is taken. , TREAT3IENT OF THE INDIANS. (Correspondence •f the Associated Press.l WAHrtmtroN, Jan, 21.—Enoch Hoag, Superintendent of the Kansas Indian Super intendency, and a Committee of the Society of Friends, including George Wistar, of Phila delphia, appeared before the. Senate Com mittee on Indian Affairs,this morning, to sub mit their views as to the proper treatment of the Indians in that State, and to urge the ex pediency of making appropriations to carry out their plan for educating and civilizing the various tribes under their charge. The Com mittee promised to give their representations careful consideration. ME. BOUTWELL'S FINANCIAL OPINIONS. Secrettiry Boutwell is to-day at the Capitol engaged in presenting his views before the Finance Committee. Forty. First Congress--Second Session. WASHINGTON. Jan. V. SENATE—Petitions were presented by Messrs. Ram set, Drake, Pratt, Patterson, Oonkllng and Fenton tor the abolition of the franking privilege. One of the• petitions presented by Mr. Poston con tained the names of 4,481 shirttail offiew York, city: Another petition was presented by Dir. Fenton, from the Trustees of the Seamen's Fund and Retreat 'of New ) ork, asked for Congressional action to secure adequate provision by the United States or State government for the support of sick and disabled seamen arriving at' the port of New York. kir. Fenton presented the resolutions of the Board of Trade of Buffalo for the repeal of the income tax. John T. Lewis was sworn in as Senator from the State of Virginia. Mr. Patterson, from the Committee on Retrenchment, reported favorably the House Joint resolution pro hibiting assessments upon or collections from subordi nate officials to make presents to their superior officers. Passed. On motion of Mr. Hamlin, the resolution relating to the recent seizure of distilled spirits in San Francisco was taken up. Mr. Cole favored the reference of the subject to a com mittee, remarking that a vote upon its indefinite post pone-went would be regarded by some as a test of the power of the whisky interest. The proceedings in the case had resulted in arresting • many whisky frauds throughout the country. The subject was then indefi nitely postponed, upon a division, by 20 to 16. r. Thayer called up the 0111 to establish a port of de livery at Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Trumbull said that various porta of delivery now established should bo abolished as unnecessary. ktr. Kellogg inttmatedthat he would introduce a reso lution as to the expediency of their abolition. Omaha, however, was an exceptional instance. Mr. Conkling thought the time had CO/1110 to put an and to many ports of wry and delivery, which he believed were only serviceable in the salary and emoluments tached to thaw, and pernicious In various respects. Mr. Kellogg read from the law on the subject the pro vision authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to abolish all such ports where the receipts do not exceed 310,000 per annum. The lull was then passed. The Vice President communicated to the Senate the fact that the President had signed the Virginia hill. Mr. Boreman said one of the Senators elect from Vir ginia, Mr. John F. Lewis, was present, and moved that he be qualified. ' ' • - The credentials of John F. Lewis and John W. John son, Senators elect from Virginia. were then read. Mr. Lewis then appeared before the Speaker's desk, when the usual oath of office was administered by the chair. Mr. iVilson offered a resolution for a rearrangement oft he seats of &mature( and for additional Beats, if ne cessary, to provide accommodations. it, was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings. The Currency bill was then taken up. Mr. Bowe reviewed the various propositions of the Senators who had spoken in the discussion. BousE.—By unanimous eonsent bills were introduced and referred as follows By Mr. Scofield, authorizing the indemnity fund paid by China and Japan to be covered into the Trea sbgMr. Washburne (Wis.), to establish steamship lines. By Mr. Giltillan, requiring the National banks going into liquidation to deposit lawful money in place of their circulating notes, and to take up their bonds. Bills were reported and recommitted as follows: by Mr. Julian, from the Committee on Public Lands, to prevent the further sale of nubile lands except as provided for in the pre-emptimi and homestead laws, mid other laws for disposing of town sites and mineral lands. By Alr. Ingersoll, from the Committee on Railroads and Calms, to authorize the construction of a railroad and telegraph line kom Washington city to Cleveland, Ohio, or Erie, Pa., by the nearest direct route. Idr. Daviecalled up the bill introduced by him yester day to amend the Virginia bill by construing the word oath to include affirmation. Passed. Resolutions of Inquiry .were offered and adopted as follows By Afr.•Moore(li. J.), as to why harbor master fees, health fees and State hospital fees aro allowed to be col lected at the Now York Custom flousemotwithstandiug the decision of the Supreme Court that such thus wore unlawful. By Mr. Wilson relative to the huprovenient of the navigation of tho 3lisiiissippi at or near the Valle of 'St. Anthony. Also, an to the reduction of the postage rates between Sweden and the United States. - • . lly litr. lurdett, an to a building for pesteffice, coped, kr. J cartoon City, Alinnenri. Bi l Mr Archerom to the abntractien of stumps from the avre de Grace post-011 We. The Speaker announced the following an the select committee on the postal telegraph bill : Messrs. Wash burn° Wis 1, Lawrence, Dawes, Davie, Palmer, Wood; ward and'ileck. • 11r. Paine moved that such of the Virginia members as to Whose right to beats there woe no objection should now he sworn . . . . Messrs. Platt; Bid geway and Mllnes thereupon came forward and took the oath of office. • Mr. Wood objected to the oath being administered to Mr. Porter, and read as the ground of his objection the charges and specifications on which he (Porter), had been tried , convicted and sentenced to six months' ion r=ent7llo sentence ' hagou4pr7vPlli iler46penj,in N. Butler , approved w 3 convicted of declaring publicly in a tavern in Norfolk that the Povernment was a -- humbug w int beginning to end, and that Abraham Lincoln was 'do ng everything be could for hi election, and that lie tad rather live under the Jeff Davie government than under this,and that this was a rotten, bogus and cor rut Government from beginning to end. r. Pains, in answer to Mr. Wood, sent to the Clerk's de k and had read a telegram from Mr—Butler, date,' 11 Y Mb, )868, stating that Charles 11 . Porter, iu a he,i tad discussion bad used words, which, being report& I to FIFTH EDITION, BY Tkl.E'ditAPH., ENGLAND. IRELAND. O'Donovan Rosso. FRANCE. The Press Libels. From Wamtaingt,on. [Special Despatch to the PhDs. Evening Bulletin.] THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE . biro, be was obliged to notice. 7 fit'iliCtl,4ioWerer, remit • ted all the oneroue portion of the judgment of the,Cons 111 Wien, because the case a nd Ma priivfoul *eta' shcrered that Porter had not in fact bean disloyal,. ~.• -,, ' -' Mr. Roots remarked that getitlemeen di • die.otner s hls of the House wore frequently making Such inipittatione, and that if men were to be ruled out . for, such expres., stone the members on the other, bide Would'rule theni- 'wives out. Mr. Eldridge asked Mr. Paine :whether Mr, , ,Perter bad overtaken back th e expressions charged Against Mr. Paine said he did not know. lie never oonfeFed with him on the subject. . • • • Mr. Parse* naked Mr, Wood whether lie was Prepared! , to say that any' person should be excluded from member - 7. c , shills in the Houteffir having u s ed suds language: •.' i . : Mr. Wood said he had no difficulty in. answering Mist question. He did not believe that anybody was fit to sit , in the House who considered' the Government of tile' United Staten a humbug:or who denounced the Pred. , dent in such ecnrriloue terms. ~ .• Mr. Sargent remarked that 'he had simply wanted fo',' . get that profession of feith. '.. •• t • Mr. Whitteesore. asked . Mr. Wood, sarcasticadr, whether he did not think Whetter to treat that chniet of people with concilletion and, kindness ? f Laughter.] ~ Mr. Weod—Yee,'but riot ta.give therrtfront seats, --•- - Mr:Eldridge-INot toput 'them alongside the gentle. ' Irian frotediouth Carolitialfaughterl. L wish the gentle man from Calilorniato Mims what he, thinks Of such sentiments.' 3 , , ' , • - • • Me. Sargent, in reply to, Mr. Eldridgei. said: that he , would hazard the opinion that if gentlemen. ,were to be ,excludedlfrem the House who could be' proved 'to - hale used such language, the seats on hie left, the Democratic. side, Would be pretty•generally vacent. [Laughter.] . 2 Mr. Woodward declared, with some 'endue:neat, that , the assertions of the gentleman from ()offends were. slanderous. Mr. PalnelenuuiedthO ficlor and -fnatstedt on the pre. Thine question. . I • L : • . . Tho previous , question having been seconded'and t 4 a main qheiition ordered, Mr, Holman moved. to moon , skier the vote ordering the main question, which Mo tion gave him the right to tho floor for an hour, which time lie divided out to members on both tides. ' ' • An„ excited, dleenssion ensued. participated tor by Messrs. Holman, Smith (Pregon), Bock, VoorheesAllar gent, Cox', Mayhem, Woodward, Butier(Mataib Weed and Eldridge.. '.l ' Mr. Holman reminded the House of the exclusion ef Mere Young and Brown, members elect from ' Hen , tacky, on thopretence of having used expressions; that were regarddras disloyal.. Mr. Vootheee remarked' that the only „good' erect of the objection to Porter was that it would, involve the members on the opposite side in contradictions and ne cdaitate a change of front. For hie own pert the calm • presented no difficulty to him. There tras no reasinti against Porter being sworn in ,a 0 he hold that the House bad no power to make the inquiry into the record If tile constituents sent him here. . , . . , , 'Mr. Sargent recalled the fact that in the last bongrege, Mr. Wood bad been censured by the House for &Waring in a speech. that he would sate against " this malt in • famous bill of a most infamous Congrese," and Resorted that the Democratic party had from the beginning 'of • = the rebellion thrown its influence in the; Scala againitt the Government. 4:30 o,'C3ootr. , Mr. boxdeclared that that statement teas not tree, Ha was in Congress at tho breaking-out of the rehelllon,and was amongst the first to denoubco secession. The groat' body of the Democrats 'had stood by Douglas and the Union.. When • a member Woe Reesee (Con way) o ff ered a Aeries ,of ' resolutions for the dismemberment, who, on the other aide, •moved to expel him? But when a member from Ghio(Lost) rnade a speech for secession and disunion, a inederlty of the other side voted to expel him. Bat the one was a Iteeub- , lican and the other a Democrat. If all here rho Made nee of expressions against the Union before the war wets excluded from the House,' half •the seats ou 'the other side would be empty. He agreed with, Jae friend. Voorhees, as to the right of representation. wrongs. . on the other side could make a right, 'add they ehouid set no rules for him. Sargent repeated that the Demotratie party of the North had riot been during the war int Symputhr with the Government. A Democratic President, a' Northern man, had sent a message to Congress stating, that he had no power to coerce a, State, and in that he • had been fortified by Attorney-General Black, a Nevth ern Democrat. HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES', Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Wool Fabries,,of all shades of colors, the latest imported. FLUSHES, HAIR, tk'd., I. E. WALR.AVEN. No. 710 CHESTNUT STREW. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar. rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge.. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New . 644 DREXEL, HAWES & CO., Paris., STERLING & WILDMAN. Bankers and Brokers, No. 110 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA. • flpecial Agents for the sale of Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre R. R First Mortgage Bolide. ' Interest seven per cent., payable April let and October let, clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds for sale at 82, and acorued interest. The road was opened for business on November Mb between Sunbury and-Danville. Thirty-two miles be. yond Danville the road la ready for the rails, leaving but cloven miles unfinished. ooverument Bonds and other Securities taken In es change for the above at market rates rTOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION -OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUN TAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No.' 230 UTH THIRD STREET.. . PIIILADELPICIA,Jan.27ttI.IB7O. At a meeting of the lloard'of Directors held this day a to tut-anunal dividend of Four Per Cent. °Wills Capital Stuck, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to ttte Stockholders or their legal representatives on mild after February Bth. Tho transfer books will be closed until the fhb proxino. EDWARD SWAlN,'Treasurer. TO - RENT-TWO FURNISHED CC% AT": nicating sucou,l-utory rooms, within a half square of Philedelphiu Glut,. Suitable formembera of the Club. Private family. Mitres* 11„ P.O. Box, No. 2011. It": ' Apply to. .ortAagesisflorATltELlnnißott $ 6.p00 d B4 eBl B ratett i t th3 rn A. IeLTLEII, for uu u. je27•3t' , N 0.51 North Sixth street. MAGAZIN DIM :MODES. 1014 WALNTIT WTI/EXT. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Witlitina Stilts I, Bllka dh Dress oodo, all Ladies , Underclot ar xi mes , n 4 Dresses made to meant* in Twootl-foor Route, W 0 U L.-4,500 POUNDS WEEMICEN Cooll v aZi, a irettririst i rdB.!PirnlUZ grull cuaTair4 -MATERI.ALis. WINDOW DECORATIONS. LACE CIIRTAINg, LAA4BREQUINS WINDOW SHADES In all the Newest Tints. For Railroad Supplies. MASONIC MALL, IN rll-19 toe im 5e
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