~~' '.li BUSINESS NOTICES. -- Clonreld Meyer, Inventor and Biguinfac. rarer f the celebrated iron 'Frame Plano, has receletsi the prt se of the World's' Great Exhibition, Lon don, England. The highest prince awarded when and whoreter exhibited. . Wareroolll6 722 Arch street. Established 3823. myl-e m w, tf§ Ortelawny & Sous' Grated Square and Upright Pianos with their newly patented Resonator, br which the original Volume of sound 'can always be reeteed the tame se in arionn. At BLASIUS TIROS. • tn. No. 1006 Chestnut strait. EVENING BULLETIN. ./ionday, January 31; 1870. I'HE ENENIEriI OF WONIAN'S RIGHTS. If the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Brighton, Massa chusetts, is subject to the ecclesiastical autho rity of any,' Bishop, Presiding: • Elder or other church, dig,nitary, we think he bad better be looked after and subjected to discipline. On Friday last, this clerical Jones 'addressed a Woman's gi g hts Convention in Boston, and in the Course of • his remarks, he made the 'blasphemous assertion that the Saviour "came into the world and died upon the cross to give woman the ballot." Of course it is not at all necessary or desirable to attempt discussion of the question involved in this shocking pro fanity. We allude to the matter only to illus trate the fury of the fanaticism of some of the people who have enlisted in this woman's rights business. Rev. Mr. Jones is a type of a class who, either by intemperate, hot-headed zeal or coarseness and vulgtulty,have brought the cause of which they are the champions into disrepute. There is an element of good in the woman movement. Multitudes of intelligent and influential people are in favor of reforming the laws which place women at a disadvantage; of opening to women new fields of labor in the professions and the arts, and of giving them equal wages with men for the same amount ,of work, But the sensible friends of the sex are driven into the background by the enthusiasts, male and female, who rant and tear through , the country, holding meetings and abusing every existing thing, from petticoatt up to the 'Pentateuch, that does not seem to them exactly in accordance with their peculiar notions upon the subject of women's wear and women's work. When Susan B. Anthony and her col leagues denounce all the members of the male sex as cruel remorseless tyrants, pledged to de vote their lives to the subjugation, humiliation, starvation and robbery of women; and when the ladies of Florence parade through the streets of a great city clad in hideou,S, ungainly, immodest garments which might have been de vised by some slog-shop tailor during an attack of nightmare, and which could not be worn by any woman not brazen enough to face a curious, hooting crowd; and when such im pious knaves as the Rev: Jones, of Brighton, declare that the supreme suffering of incarnate Deity was endured for a mean, unworthy pur pose, the decent friends of the cause either turn away in disgust or abandon it in horror. No woman who has any self-respect or a just sense Of propriety would care to have herself championed by such people. No respectable woman, indeed, cares to enjoy many of .the rights and privileges for which these fanatics contend. The few wrongs that women endure in the social, political and working worlds may be righted now, if proper demand is made by proper persons in the proper direc tion: The sense of the community is favora- Ile to dealing complete justice to the sex in every respect where such a thing is possible by means of legislation or concessions from the other sex. This is not a consequence of vio lent agitation of the subject of reform, so much as it is the result of the general advancement of our civilization towards purer liberty and the extension of equal rights to all human creatures. No important reform was ever ac complished by mad fanatics or by untruthful denunciation of existing things. If Miss An thony, Mrs. Stanton and their cohorts would quench their fury and moderate their zeal, or else go into retirement and cany such fellows as Jones, of Brighton, with them, there might be . some hope for the success of the woman movement. As it is, everybody who is not sick of the subject feels inclined to em brace the ample opportunity offered by. its champions to turn it into ridicule. INTEMPERANCE. It would be difficult to • imagine any worse system than that which exists in this State with respect to the sale of liquor. So far from there being any difficulty in' obtaining a license for this purpose, the, only difficulty seems to lie in compelling the se\lers to take out a license, and pay the fee upon it. The consequence is, that everybody sells liquor who pleases, and as it is an easy, rapid, lazy way of making money, the number of liquor shops' has multiplied, of late years, to an amazing extent. Corners can be pointed out where, of the four corner buildings, three are occupied as dram shops, and blocks where (as in Market street, near the Schuylkill), almost every other house in the whole row is a retail liquorshop. All regu lations prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sun days are disregarded, and the worst effects are being produced on our population. Whilst people generally recognize this state of affairs as an evil, the vast magnitude of this evil is not at all understood; if it were, the in dignation of the public would compel a better legislation. In this connection some observa tions given by an intelligent physician, Dr. Elam, in a work just published entitled "A Physician's Problems" may be advantageously 111 Sweden, some time in the last century, the legal enactments against intemperance and the restraints on the sale of liquors were great ly relaxed. Inebriety has since been greatly on the increase, and Dr. Magnus Huss affirms that the Swedes as a nation have thereby deteriorated both in stature and physical strength." "New. diseases have appeared among the people and the old ones have in creaged fearfully,both in numbers and intensity." "Scrofulous affections and others indicating . great deterioration in the blood attack all classes, rich and poor, dwellers in town or dwellers in country." "The average duration of life in those parts of the country where the evil is most rife is much shortened." "Men -4al disorders are becoming fearfully rife, and suicide occurs so frequently as to be hardly credible." tthime was also fearfully on the increase, and this connection, the author remarks, is everywhere observed. Mr. Thompson, in' his excellent work on ~P unishment and Preven tion,' ascribes two-thirds of all crime and pau,_ perism to drinking. ' `P' r.. fEI 'safe' to' affirm that the number of deaths ainivally'eaused in the - United States by'drink ing: is over .tro ; hundred', thousand. In the early part, of this century, when we ' , had not one-fifth of our present population, and when . there was less intoxication, Michel Chevalier. affirms that the deaths by drinking were be tween forty and fifty thou Sand anntially. A 'most fearful result of inteniperanee, and One generally but little understood and 'con sidered, lies in its inherited e f fect. The poison introduced into the blood , by alcohol is trans-. mitted. from parent to child, and may work evil in two distinct ways—hi transmitting the propensity to drink, and also in a degeneration of the intellectual and yhysical faculties. 'ln the State of Massachusetts, out Of three .hundred cases of idocy examined, it was found that one hundred and forty-five were of in temperate parents. Here is nearly half the idiocy in a State left as an instance of parental inebriety. • *Wit' beinultiiilied indefinitely, and details still more shocking might be given If it were proper to print them here. Enough, however, has been said to awaken attention, and every one, has but to look round upon the cases of sickness and death, of ruin and desolation to whole families , that have occurred within his own observation, to realize how vast is the evil by which we are encompassed. If it cannot now be removed, at least it can largely be checked. -At least let us have an effectual license law, well adminis tered, with a charge of not less than one hun dred dollars' per annum for a license. Formerly there was a board of respectable citizens, upon whose decision the giving of licenses depended,' and the number of dram-shops was thus kept down. That system was broken down and replaced by another, the effect of which was to Place a lieense In the reach of every, One ,who cared to take it out,,and moreover, the admin istration of the raw is so lax that large nUmbers of sellers do not take out a license; not because they :cannot get it, but to avoid paying the fifty dollars which it costs. No one who wishes well to _his fellow-citizens- but must feel that a reform is imperatively needed, A SPANISH 'FIRE EATER. Gonzalez Castation,editor of a Spanish news paper in Havana, proceeded to Key West on Saturday for the purpose of fighting a due with an editor in that place who had given him offence. As Gonzalez Castanon took good care to make public the object of his visit, the civil authorities of Key West of course inter fered and placed him under bonds to keep the peace ; and so the bold Spaniard will have to go home unrevenged. It has occurred to us that if Gonzalez - Castanon had - really' been 'in earnest in,his desire to engage in gory war, lie might have found an opportunity nearer home. In Hoe island of Cnba, at the present moment, there are numbers of rebels, who are doing greater injury to Spain and reflecting more seriously upon Spanish honor than all the editors in Florida could do if they com bined for the purpose. We doubt not that any one of these will be glad to meet Gonzalez upon the field of battle at any given time, and will afford him an opportunity to imbrue his editorial hands in blood to au absolutely' hor rible extent, offering him at the same time au excellent chance of being butchered himself. Justices of the peace will not interfere ; and if he kills his man, instead of being banged ,as he would be at Key West, he will win honor and renown, and can come home and fill his paper, after his usual fashion, with thrilling ac counts of another great victory in . . which the enemies of Spain were slaughtered by regiments. To us this appears to be Gonzalez's best chance. We urge him to accept it, and to abandon the theory upon which he attacked the man of Key West. For if Gonzalez Castation intends to fight with every American editor who expresses the opinion that he is a foolish braggart and that his paper,. the Voz de Cuba, is remarkable for pretty steady mendacity in the Spanish interest, he will be at war during the remainder of his life and then will die with half the conflict un fought. A SOCIAL REFORM For several years the extravagance of the mode of living, among the rich and fashionable people of this country, has excited comment. The numerous large fortunes made during the war of the rebellion led to a spirit of rivalry, that showed itself in tine houses, furniture, pictures, jewelry,. equipages, and, here in Phila delphia . especially, in _ entertainments.. The enormous suppers, the heavy drinking, and the late hours of Philadelphia balls and parties, during the last few winters, have been a com mon subject of remark among those who re membered a time when groas indulgence was never seen in respectable society. The, evil was a recognized one, deplored even among those who tolerated or encouraged it; and hap- pily its very enormity led to a determined effort to correct it, which seems to have succeeded. This season, while there has been a great deal of gaiety, it seems to have taken a very moderate form. Some of the largest, most elegant and most successful entertainments haN e been " receptions," with the hours of de parture fixed at midnight; with handsome suppers, but without champagne and spirits ; with moderate dancing, but without the --"rG'erman"-running-ou till near daylight - The last carriages have left these parties soon after midnight. and the young men Intie gone home sober and the young woman not over-fatigued. All the advantage resulting from this social re form can never be . linown; but some of it may be guessed at by those who have carefully observed the results.of the fashionable dissipa tion of former seasons, and the careers of some who were leaders in IL Those sensible heads of families who have been- brave enough to take the lead in the revolution are entitled to the thanks of all good peOple. STREET.DOOR NUISANCES. One of the most intolerable annoyances of housekeeping in Philadelphia is the ringing of door belle by hucksters, book-venders, sand boys, orange-men, broom-men and the host of other unlicensed and often unprincipled and insolent characters .that go about from morn ing till night. In many. instances thieves and burglars assume the character of pedlar, or huckster, or book-canvasser, in order either to pick up valuables while the servant goes to speak to her ,f4uployer, or to survey the pre mises with a view to nocturnal depredations. Lately some of these nuisances have resorted to the dodge of going to back gates or other. THE DAILY BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1870. entrances for servants, and wheedling ignorant" • Irish ibis into -"taking chancea" in diStribu tiona or lotteries of." Lives Of the Blessed Vir gin" and other. Catholic : , books. -- When discovered in their despicable business by the roaster or mistress of the house, they - have been insulting, and have tbnatened those,that have ordered them away from their. doers.. These fellows ought to be arrested by the police. They peddle without a license,, and they. vio late the State la's against lotteries of all kinds, besides carrying on a base traffic' with religious works, and fooling simple and poor, women out of a gOod parkof their earnings. At present this is the newest form of.. the street-door nuisance in Philadelphia, and those ,Who suffer from it ought to inform the police and have 'the offenders arrested. . , The price of, illuminating gas in the city of Philadelphia is to he reduCed . about ten per cent. After the first'of February It will 'cost $2 -30-per - thousand -eubleteet, instead of s2' 65 as heretofore.' .It is to be hoped that there will be no further reduction in the qn'ality of the gas, along with the reduction in price. Lately the light has often been so poor, that ,many eyes have been impaired in the endeavor to read, write,, sew or do other work by it. The eyes used in penning this paragraph were very nearly ruined last autumn, in the work of . writing by Philadelphia gas-light. The happy idea was suggested of trying a'" student's lamp," and one was procured from Miskey, Merrill & Thackara's. establishment. The re sult was, the eyes were restored,and under the soft, steady and In illiant light of that unrivalled among artificial luminaries, the light of which is cheaper than Philadelphia gas, even at the reduced price,work can be done without fatigue or pain. But to those not provided with such lamps,.the promised reduction in gas will be a boon, provided, as said before, that the quality is not also reduced. A despatch from Rome announces the death, on Saturday, of the ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany; Leopold 11. This prince, Bike he was diiven from his' throne in Florence, in 1859, has been living in Austria, where his family all reside, including his son, in whose favor he abdicated at the time of the incorpora tion of Tuscany in the Kingdom of Italy. He was born in Florence October 3d, 1797. He was twice married; first • to a 'Saxon princess 'and secondly to a daughter of ,Francis I. King of the Two Sicilies. He had a daughter by the first, and a son and two daughters by the second wife, who survives him. The late prince was a man of amiable character and some literary reputation, having edited the Wc its ofLorenzo de' Medici. A report was printed in the morning papers of a serious railroad accident on the New Jersey Railroad, at Jersey City, on Saturday night. We are informed that the rumor is totally false. No accident of any kind oc curred. FRED.' SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, • ll' de,l7-Iyra ED WIN H. FITLER & Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in , Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. FITLER. CONRAD H. CLOTHIER LI EAD U AILTERR FOR EXTRACTING 11 TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. " ABSOIXTELY NO PAIN." DR. F. R. THOMAS, " fornaerly Operate!. at Colton Dental Rands," positively the only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. • mhO IYrP§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI gloated the anesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreeti. 5p2017. HENRY PRILLIPPI, • NO. 1024 SANBOM STREET, jelo-Iyre PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, • 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 219 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for bowie-building and fitting promptly furnished. ,fe27-tf fl WARBURTON'B IMPROVED, PEN- A!" Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Onine. ocd-tfrp JAPANNED TINWARE, COMPRISING Tea Canisters, Bust Pans . , Spice and Cake Boxes. Match Safes, Lamps, Candlesticks, Pepper and Dredge- Boxes. Nutmeg Graters. &c. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835(eight thirty-rho) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. “ I F BLESSED WITH THE MOST CARE . low; of Domestics” you will find the Indfi Rubber or Iv ofp ide(imitation of Ivory ) Handle Table Cutlery will stand boiling, knocking, and other hard kitchen 11V111”, where other handles would be destroyed. For Hale by TRUMAN & SHAW No. ti3s (eight thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. GR LIND UP, SHARPENED, Handled and ready for use, you may find Chisels, illongea am Mum :a TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. R 3,5 (eight a, thirty-bra Market (street, below Ninth, Phila delphi 1870 -GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP 'S Saloon L by firet-clues Hair Cutters. Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Ludiee' and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning. Ho. 125 Exchange Place. It* G. O. KOPP. W _ AN Tt D.-FAMILY SEWING TO 1)0; Bridal and Housekeeping outfits, Infants' Ward robes. Am.; rent work ; moderato prices. 41 North EL EVENTH Street. ja3l m w fat' MARKING} WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORREY; MO Filbert street._ DANCREATIO EIVIULSION, FOR CON ' SUMPTIVES. -LEIBIO'S EXTRACT OF. MEAT. -- HAWLEY'S PEPf4IN. • TOURTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN oes•Pf rp 'Broad and Spruce streets. Philadelphia WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT V T Binge of solid 18 karat tine Gold—a specialty; a fall assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc • FARR & BIIOTHEIt, Makers, mySt-rn 824 0 b °stunt street below Fourth. ji REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes in the best manner, by skllltai workmen. . FARB & BROTHER Chestnnt street. below Four th .0 •=7) • R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber Truss never rusts, breaks or soils, need In bathing ; Sjtpportere, Elastic Belts, Stockings, all kinds of Truesea and Braces. Ladies attended to by HRS. LEIGH 17.40 Chestnut, sec. d story nails , rn§ H P. &0. R. TAYLOR, . • PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOAPEI. in MONEY TO ANY AMOU LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATO ES, JEWELBY PLATE OLOTHINO, 80., at J6NES & 450.'8 OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN ormE, Corner of Third and Gaakill streete Below Lombard. P. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOREB,JEWELBY,CIOII3 0., CLOTHES WRINGERS, with Ittoulton , a Patent Bolls, viral on the shaft Bold and recommended by GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch street: NIISCELLANEOUIs. OARPENTER AND BUILDER; 41 and 049 North Ninth street FOR BALM AT SEMARKABLI LOW PBIOJGS. my2ittn4 ====== CLOTHING. LIGHT WEIGHT, OVEROOATS, , Cheap and Handsome. WANAMAKER & BROWN. =Ell= There is no inducement which Pur chases of Clothing can desire to have offered to them which we are not _ PREPARED TO OFFER. And we offer. CHEAP, C HEAPIIR, . CHEAPEST, Every particle 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 only , TO BE ADMIRED, . Every dollar's worth of them was made ex pressly TO BE SOLD. The consequence of which is that we are NOW SELLING THEM, SELLING OFF I Clothes to be put on. SELLING OFF! Clothes to be put on,' SELLING OFF! Clothes to be put on. Come see our inducements at the BROWN HALL ROCKIIILL & WILSON, 603 and 606 CHESTNUT Street. UNTF'ORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled us to make QUICK SALES, • 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, were 822. • Good Business Suits, 20, were $25. Overcoats, $ l2 eh, were $ lB. Press Suits at the Same Rate'. 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 a bargain. EVANS & LEACH, .del7-sMrp 628 Market street. ITE - FINE — ARTs. AMERICAN BEAUTY PERSONIFIED THE NINE MUSES, BY JOSEPH FAGNANI, • NOW ON EXHIBITION AT Larks' Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, No. 816 Chestnut Street. ADMITTANCE 26 CENTS. ja3l et! EARLES' GALLERIES, 1316 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. • LOOKING GLASSES. A very choice and elegant assortment of styles, all entirely new, and at very low prices. GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS tin the ground floor, 'very beautifully lighted and ml 7 of access. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 - Chestnut Stre6t. THE AUTOTYPES AND 1.4 A. INII3 S C I" S HAVE. ARRIVED. myM4y274 LADIETP — DIVES,74OODs. Bridal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. AU BON MARCHE. me One Dollar Department contalnd a large assortment Of Fine French Goode, Embracing Desks, Work. Glove. Handkerchief and Dressing Boxes, in great variety. Dolls, Mechanical Toys and Tree Trimmings, Silk Fans, Loather Bags, Pocket Books, China Vases and ornamenta, FROM api oo to 850 DO. Call and examine our Paris Goods. Party and evening dresses made and Trimmed from French and English Fashion Plates. Fancy Costumes for Masquerades, Balls, ac., made to order in Forty-eight Hours' Notice, at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S Ladies' Dress Trinaminms, • paper Pattern, Drefis and Cloak Making Establishment, N. W.Oor. ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Strada. OPEN IN THE EVENING. myti-tt rp po, HORSE COVERS, Prat ROBES, Lan Huge and florae Gear. All kinda. None tter r cheaper. IikINASS'S Harness Wore, 11128 Mar ket street. Big florae in the do . /Yl7-Iy4p FINANCIAL: SEVEN PER CENT, INTEREST IN GOLD. Payable May and November In New York and London, Free of Government Tax. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND BONDS AT. 95, ISSUED BY THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minne sota Railroad 'Company. Yielding about 10 per cent. currency ; principal fifty years to run, payable in gold. Secured by the railroad, branches, depot groundlt, rolling stock, equipment-and franchises of the company. Those bonds are only issued upon each 'motion of the road as fast as the same is completed and in successful operation. Two and a balf millions of dollars have been expended on this road. Eighty-three miles are nearly completed and equipped, and already show largo earn ings, and the remainder of the lino Is rapidly progressing In construction. This Loan has been selected by our firm after a thor ough and careful investigation, consequently we have no hesitation in recommending It to our friends as a perfectly Rafe, profitable and firet•class security. Our opinion le fully confirmed by the following strong letter hem the experienced and eminently successful ma of the Pennsylvania Railroad Coultatur PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY PRESIDENT'S OFFICB. PIIILADHLPH lA, May nr Di 6 9. Messrs. BENRY CLEWS & C0.,32 Wall street. Gentlemen : In answer to your request of the 7th nit.. for our opinion as to the condition and prospects of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway, the character of the country through which it passea, end the probable emcee!) of the enterpriee, wo would ntate, that before accepting the trust imposed upon us by the Find Mortgage Bonds of this Company, we bad folly satisfied ourselves as to the practicallUti of the enter prise. The Road startaat one of the most flourishing cities on the Northern Mississippi river, and runs in a North 'westerly', direction up the great rich Cedar Valleys-con necting at prominent points along the line with six dif ferent Railroads, now in active operation, nearly all of which must be, more or less, tributary or feeders to this Road. ' This enterprise is destined to become, in connection with others now in operation or being constructed, one of the'great trunk lines from Lake Superior, via St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and Burlington, to St. Louis, and to the Bast, over the Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw, and the 'Pennsylvania Railroads. which we present. • `int, aside from ibis, the popnlous condition of the country along the lino of this road, its great productive ness and wealth, give sutlicient guaranty of a good local business, which, for any road, is the best reliance or success. A good index :of the prosperity and wealth of the country through which *this road passed may be found in the fart that the Company report overa mil lion awl a, quarter dollars subscribed and expended by Individuals residing along, the Iluo in pushing on one hundred and sixty miles of the work, and It .. also a strong proof of th 6 local opularlty and necossit for the road. Yours resneetfolly, J. EDGAR THOMSON, President of the Peun'a R. R. Co. 'CHARLES L. FROST, Trustees. • Pres't Toledo, Peoria di Warsaw'lL R. Co. As an evidence or the resources and Immense traffic of the section of country through which this read runs we present the folloWfbg OFFICIAL STATEMENT op VIZ BURYLiii AGRICULTURAL YROIACTS DRIPPED PROM TUX STATIC OF lowA by the different, railroads therein, during the year ending April 30, 1669, just issued by the ecretery of State: . , Number of hones. 1.4123 7 • Number of cattle 80,257 . Number of hogs ..:... 512.357 Number of sheep - 62,733 Dressed hogs, lbs ... ' 13,419,776 Lard and pork, lbe .....—. 7,632,579 Wool, !be ...... .........---. ...... ... —..—:... 246,196 W heat, bueltels..—... -- —«...... 9,120463 Corn, bushels. • 2,210.3113 Other grains, lbe .35475,556 Other grains, bushele...--....--- 1 ,51a3,11,17 Other agricultural products, lbs ....... —. 27,508.707 Flour, and other agricultural products, lbs 321,703 Animal products not otherwise specified, lbs 1 03 5 3,110 The preceding official abatement Is made op almost ei elusively of the shipments Eastward. and does not in clude the amount of Produce shipped Eastward from Dubuque or McGregor; which would swell the totals materially. If the shipments Westward by the railroads were given, they would swell immensely thht surprising exhibit of surplus products. ' TIIIB ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE RICH AND GROWING STATE OF MINNESOTA. Refer ence to the map of the United States, will show that THIS ROAD PASSES THROUGH THE MOST EN TERPRISING AND GROWING PORTION OF THE WEST, AND FORMS ONE OF THE GREAT TRUNK LINES IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK, CHICAGO and ST: LOUIS, being to the latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern lowa, and all, Portions of tho State of Minnesota, than by any other road now built or projected, and also the nearest route from Central am' Southern lowa.. Thin road is required by the wants of that action where a large and increasing traffic is waiting for it, and needs railroad communication. THE BUYER OF THESE BONDS 15 THEREFORE GUARAN TEED BY A GREAT BUSINESS ALREADY IN EXISTENCE, AND HAS NOT TO RUN ANY OF THE CONTINGENCIES wilier" ALWAYS AT TEND UPON THE OPENING OF ROADS. INTO NEW AND UNSETTLED COUNTR Y. We offer these bonds for the present at 95 and accrued interest- - --WE RECOMMEND THEM - TO IN VESTORS AND OFFICERS OF FINANCIAL IN STITUTIONS, WHO DESIRE TO CHANGE THEIR HIGH-PRICED INVESTMENTS FOR A SECURITY WHICH PRESENTS EVERY ELE MENT OF SAFETY, AND AT THE SAME TIME YIELDS A MUCH HIGHER RATE OF INTE REST. Pamphlets and full particulars furnished by HENRY CLEWS ec CO., 32 Wall Street, ' Financial Agents of the Company, BOW EN & FOX, 3 Merohants' Exchange, Philadelphia, In 4 24trn6 Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage. Bonds OF THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO. The undersigned offer for sale a limited amemit of the Seven per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM PANY, being the balance unsold of the whole issue of One Million Dollars. These bonds aro secured by a. first mortgage upon the sixty-three miles of jinished.road, now in successful operation from Glassboro to Cape May, the stock of the Coin pony paying dividends of ten per cent. annually and selling at a large premium. We offer the bonds at ninety and accrued interest from October 1, 1869, to date of sale. C. & U. BORIE, No. 3 Merchants' Exchange. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN, P. E. Cor. Dock and Walnut Streets. 24 imp§ FONSALE; --- For Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, "LZON,"This °Ake. detllrp§ GROCERIES, LIQUORS, dgia. FINE BLACK TEA, NEW CROP. PURE *OOLONG TEA 75 Cents per Pound by the Chest 6 MITOKELL 4; MTOIIER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2 FRENCH GOODS. PURE OLIVE OIL, SMALL AND TENDER FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF FLES, FRESH MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI, CHOICE PRUNES. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO BIMON COLTON & S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. wfm " Silver Flint" BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je26 rptf REDUCED! REDUCED!` GEIVILIINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (BOASTED) 40 CNTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SPUTA( SECOND STREET. FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.. PUILADELPHU GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS .Tia Full Variety. J2ll w f sn tfrpt NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand) for gentlemen to replenish'their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER- SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled ; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves,.. Ties, &0.,- &o. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. rool2 f m w /Yro TTTTTEWPIBLWATIONSTT. MRS. OLIPHANT, CHARLES LEVER. Litte Living Age, No. 1340, for the week ending. iebruary .sth, contains The Alabama. of the future, Genttetnon's Magazine; Glimpses of Christmas in the Days of old, - Cornell? .Magazine . ; Mr. Fronde and Queen Mary, B/ackteocil's Magaz i ne : The Republican Diplomatists of the United States, Spectator: John, Part . lilaetwood's Magazine; The " Bob Roy " on the Jordan, Spectator; besides Poetry and eight or ten short articles on various subjects. The Living' Ace, besides its usual large amount of the best scientific, literary, historical and political matter, is publishing two new and very interesting serial stories,. one by Mrs. Oliphant and the other by Charles Lever. To now subscribers, remitting 88 for the year 187I,five numbers of Ib69,colittanitut the beginning of Mrs. 011- phant'w and Charles Lever's serials, etc., are sent gratis. The regular subscription price of this e 4 page weekly magazine is 8 a year. for which it is sent free of postage: or for 610. tiny one of the American $4 magazines is sent with The Li rang Age (without .. prepayment of postage or . extla numbers) for a year. LiTTELL a: GAY, Boston, are the publishers. its ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER iSc COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant ART GALLERY now oven with the fined collection of PAINTINGS CHROMOS and ENGRAVINGn in the city. nflailmwt r. tt BOOTS AND SHOBa. WINTET BOOTS AND SHOES For Gentlemen. BARTLETT No. 33 South Sixth Street. ABOVE CHIESTNITT. deli-m w f 3yrp SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS Financial and Commercial Quotations AFFAIRS IN' MICHIGAN FROM THE WES T Trouble Among the Mormons A FATAL !RAILROAD ACCIDENT' , European News by Cable. ^ Iffy the American Press Association.] Lots - Do - Xi - Jan. - 31, 'l4 -- A, M.--Consols for money, 921 ; for account, 021. U. S. Bonds are quiet and steady. Five-twenties of 1862, 871; of 1865, 87 ;. of 1807, 801. Ten-forties, 84.1. Erie Railroad, 20; IllinoiB Central, 1031; Atlantic and Great Western, 251. Stocks are quiets law! . RPOOL, Jan. 31,11 A. M.—The cotton market opens dull. Sales 10000, bales ; Uplands, 11 tall ?,(1.; Orleans, California Wheat, Os. 2d.; Western Wheat, 8.4. 7d.; Spring Wheat, 7s. 9d. The produce market is unchanged. TAnts, Jan. 31, 11 A. M.—Rentes, 741. 7c. Lortnow, Jan. 31, 11. A. M.—Consols 021 for money and account. American securities quiet and steady : Five-twenties, of 1862, 871 ; of 1865, old, 87; of 1807, 861 Ten-forties, 811. Stocks quiet : Erie, 20 ; Illinois Central, 1031; Atlantic and Great Western, 23k. LivEntawn., Jan. 31,11 A. M.—Cotton dull; Middling Uplands, 11/0112d. ; Middling Or leans 11/d. The sales will probably reach 10.000 bales. PAuls, Jan. 31. ; —The Bourse opened firm; Lenten, 74f. 7e. ' AsrwEnr, Jan. 31.—Petroleum opened firm at COM' Lownols, Jan. 31, 1 P. M.—American secu rities quiet. Erie firmer at 201. • • LivaarooL, Jan. 31, 1 P. M.—Cotton dull; Middling Uplands, 111 d.; Middling Orleans, id. Pork dull at 100 s. Lard dull. From 1111cMigan. (By Ho+ A wrican Prees Ameigt ion .1 RAILROAD ENTERPRIsR. Drumm., Michigan, Jan. 31.—The farmers of Ypsilanti township, on' Saturday, resolved, at 'a mass-meeting, unanimously to &Mate 1. 1 .50,000 to the Toledo, Ypsilanti and Saginaw Railroad, and want an election called imme diately to vote that,stn. WRESTLING TO!CTIINAMENT An international Wristling ToOrnament is to be held in this city some time in March. Tree prizes will be offered : a champion belt, worth three hundred dollars, and a gold and a silver medal, worth twelve dollars. Athletes from different parts of the contitry have, writ ten that they will be present at the tourna ment. MURDERER CONVICTED AND SENTENCED; , . NV . Smith. was convicted of murdc.r in the second degree, at Mumkeegan, on Saturday Jast, and sentenced to 13 years' imprisonment. This was him second trial. THU VANDERPOOL 11 Ult ft. The Vanderpool Murder trial commences at 31 ugkeegan on Wednesday next. Fire at Illagliaanytaa. 13tt`tut.mt•To1, N. Y., Jan. 31,—The tea store of H. J. Cbapham was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss; $Z,OOO'.; Insurance, $3,000. The liquor store of C. W. Freeman & Co., in this city, was seized on Friday by the In ternal Revenue officers for a violation of the revenue laws. Mate of. Thermometer ml. Day at the Bulletin Odle*. ID A. dee. 12 1ti.„,—.18 deg. fP. deg. Weather. viOildr. Wind Northeast. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL N'lttladelphia Sttm TIRsT f , GO City Os new PP% llto do Its 1C t'; WO do 2 dye Its I 1 7100 do c 1144 2(4.W do 2dys IOW; Heo Penn &War In Cp P l 33i Aid PO A ileg Co 54 Rep 74 4440 Went Jereey 76 1000 Lehigh ds . fin 291.10 Penn as 3 nor Its ICW airmen ROD Lettish Cid Ln 92 kW City 64 new 100 , i au do c 100!‘ note Cam&A!nis tat; l l 20+ , 0 Vt. Cur 2d Mfg Bus 553i' ace StutwurilleAlsd 6s b6wn Serfrs A 73 3000 do do do 73 1000 do do do H PbElailelphia honey Mame*. MONDAY. Jan-31,1870.—nm week opens on au easy money market. The supply of currency, though not sn liblindant as in the early part of last weekds far in exh censor the business and speculative demand combined, Wit the gradual improvement in our local trade and a more active call for currency at the West are likely soon to restore harmony to the market, and give more steadi ness to the loan market. The banks are very cautious In their acceptancesOwliiist refusing no mercantile paper from parties of undoubted credit. The ride's continue at Bati per cent. on call with good collaterals. and discounts at Tea per cent. for choice Dames. The Gold market was 'inlet, and slightly weak, salon opening at 12134. and declining before noop to 121%. The Government bond market rsflected the weakness in gold this morning, and prices aregeaerally off about per cent. from KIM quotations on Saturday. The Mock market was. dull and prices unchanged. bales of the War Loan Coupons at 103;,,and of the Sixes, third series, at 108. (lty Sixes were steady at 9134 for the old. and at 10014 for the new certificates. , Reading Railroa Sake at 4414 d was quiet.and o. Pennsylvania Railroad cold at 55,4 Lehigh Valley Railroad at 6214, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at, 2514, b. o. 38 bid for North Pennsylvania; 5124 for Mlnehill, and Si% for Catawissa preferred. In Canal shares there was a halo of Schuylkill Pre ferred at 14%, b. 0., and 2U, was offered for Lehigh. Bank shares were neglected: Sales of PhiladelphLa at 159. Ocean Oil Company stack sold at 14. Philadelphia Produce Market. Mosnay, Jan. 31.—There is no falling off in the de mand for Cloverseed, and further sales are reported at etiab MC and come 'on secret terms. No change in Timothy of Flaxseed. Small sales of the latter at $2 21 a 2 25 per bushel. . . The Fleur market is firm and steady, but is not char acterized by any great degree of activity, SAM the inquiry in mostly from home consumers. Sales of 600 We. in iota at84.25a4 50 per barrel for Supertize ; $4 623;a4 75 for Extra •• 7b for low grade and choice Spring Wheat F Extra amily ; 25a5 60 for Penna. do. do. ;85 25a $6 65 for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and $6 50a7 50 for Fanc. Ryo is ateady at $4 87:4. No sales of Corn y Meal. There la not much Wheat offering and prices are well maintained. bales of 2,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania Rod at 81 25. Rye is unchanged. 500 bushels Pennsyl vania sold at 98 cents. . Corn Is without mock life. Sales of 2,500 bushels New at 88a91c. Oats are dull at 63a52c. 1.000 bushels'Canada sold at el 20._ 2,200 bushels Malt at MI 25. Whisky is in bettor demand. Bales of 100 barrel, ironbound at $l, and wood at 99 cents. . Philadelphla. Cattle Market. Jan. al, 1 foo. Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week, and prices were unsettled and lower. About 2,900 bead arrived and sold at 9a9Sic. for Extra Penneylvania and Western steers; 7a838c. for fair to good, and 5a6.16c. per paned gross for common, as to quality. • The following are the particulars of the sales : 35 Owen Smith, Western, gre • 8 a 9 35 A. Christy & Bro., Western, gre 8 1 01 i 50 Dennis & Smith. Western Pa„ gm.— n ., ; ,, 85 .„ 98 Daengler & McCleese, Delaware, grs... ....... ..,,6 aflg MO P. McFillen,Western, gm 7 WV' 70 Ph. Hat haway,bancaster co „gre r 8 RDA 50 Jas. S. Kirk ' Chester Co., gre ?Sag 47 B. McFillen, Lancaster county, gre 7 a 934 100 Jas. McFillen, Western Pa., gre 7 atlh; 50 E. 8. McFillen. Western Pa., gre 8 a 9 101.1 Ullman & Bachman, Western Pa., gre 8 . a 9 226 Martin Fuller & Co. Western, gre 7 ti 934 117 B. Mooney & Miller, Weetern, gra- ........... .... 7 a 9 78 Thos. Mooney & Bro., 'Va., gre 6 493; 40 11. Chain, Western Penna., gre 6 a 8 110 John Smith & Bro.. Western, gre 7 a 9% 85 J. It L. Frank. Va., gre 7 aBl6 •81 G. Schambere & Go., Va.. gin 7 . 08J4 96;110ne & Co:,Western, gre 7 isS , " 1 52 H. Frank. Virginia. gre 7 aB5l, 34 Elkon ,lc Co., Va.. gre .. 6 a 7 30 J. J. Chain, Western, gre 6 4836 325 Ellenger, Va., gre 7 MN 58 Chandler & Alexander, Cheater co., gre 4tia934 193 b. Horne, Delaware. grs • 5)4a6)g S. Frank, Western, gre 6 a 7 41 John McArdie, Western, gre 61,1a93ii 70 11. Mayne, Western. re 5.38a836 Cows wero unchanged; 140 head sold. at e 4.5.1.60 for Springers, and 8601170 per head for cow and calf, se to condition. Sheep were rather lower ; 11.000 . head arrived and sold at..the different yards at Sae. per lb. gross, as to condition. • Hoge were in fair demand at an advance : 2,7 0 0 head arrived and sold at the different yards at 1113a514 per ' 700 lbs. net. Exchange Bales. AIM 2 eh Phil* Bit 810 109 32 eh Penn a Its 13.01.4 17 2 eh h Lehdo It Val Ite 63' 4 3 , 4 10014 h Phila*Erie 18 b6O 4Th /000 sh Ocean Oil I% 121 eh Reading 11 47 , ( 1 A 0 eh do b&) 47, 21 eh do edwa 477% 33:! i 3300 Pena 6a 2 sets sSwn 106 1 100 eh Leh Nev ctic bOO 12 1100 eh fish NV pfd b6O 14% 36 sh Penn a 66!.i 1011 sh flouting A ' 47.69 100 eh do rektint 47.54 100 eh do -Zdye 47.69 100 eh do eahrn 47; , ,1 1100 eh do blO 47.69 TIIIRD EDITION. BY , WASHDIGTON. THE GEORaIA CASE question of Admitting Her Senators Te Senators Fleet front IlLsslsslpp The Case of Lieutenant-Commander Zely Front Washington. [Special Despatch to the rbila.lraening Bultetltij WAHHINOT6N, Jan. 31.—Governor linuocLF tehigfai)ba - friiin Georgia that the Legislature will probably ratify the Fifteenth Amend ment to-day. As soon m this is accomplished it is expected that Messrs. 11111 and Miller, the Senators elected by the old Legislature, will present theinselVes here for recognition and admittance to scats in the Senate. Objection will be made to allowing thorn seats by the Republican Senators, apon the ground that Congress, having declared all acts of the old Legislature of a political character invalid, Messrs. Hill and Miller have no legal claims as Senators elect. This will open the whole question and be likely to cause prolonged dis cussion. Several Republican Senators express the belief that if the Georgia Legislature should elect new Senators the Senate will promptly admit them to seats. Information from Georgia, this morning, is to the effect that the Legislature will probs.- bly adopt this course, and elect Senators du-, ring the present week. THE MISSISSIPPI SENATORS The Senators-elect from Mississippi,Alcorn, and Revel (colored), are here, ready to take their seats as soon as Congress passes an act . declaring the State entitled to representation, , A bill will be introduced into the Senate to day or to-morrow having this object in view. IFMCEBEI There h official authority for saying that the announcement made that the Secretary of the Navy has disproved of the findings of the court martial in the case of Lieut.-Com mander Zely, who was recently tried in Boston, is incorrect. The result of the court martial is still held under advisement, but it is ascertained that the sentence will not be entirely disproved. From Chicago. f Ey tke. American Press Association.] WHIPPING CASE. Cute/too, Jan. 131. z-An inquest *as held on Saturday evening on the body of the boy Willie. Atkens, who, previous to his death, figured In the whipping case at the " Skinner School." The post mortern examination showed that his death resulted from inflammation of the brain, arising froth- natural causes. The jury exonerated Miss Adeline Herrick from any blame iu the matter. LECTI±RES' John B. Gough, Anna E. Dickinson. and Olive Logan will lectuTe in this city daring the present week. ATTEMPT TO LIBERATE PRISONERS Late last night an attempt to liberate the prisoners in the basement of the Court-House 'was discovered by the Sheriff: Two men;sup posed to be friends of the prisoners; tired at the engineer of the Court-House, knocking the top oil of his lantern, but doing no further injury. Official Arrt•ated. By the American Press Association.) SpnirtuFint.n, Jan. 31.—General E. S. Salo mon, late county clerk of Cook county, was brought to this city yesterday by Bberiff Brown, of this county, upon an order of the Supreme Court. The reasons on the part of the Supreme Court arose from the fact that the General, while acting as clerk of Cook county, would not obey the, instructions of the State Auditor to extend the tax list of Cook county as equalized by the State Board of Equalization at its session in 2867. No atten tion being paid to the Auditor's instructions, that officer, on behalf of the State, procured a writ of mandamus to compel General Salomon to do his duty. No attention was paid to the writ, and he is now brought before the highest tribunal of our State to answer for conternnt of the order of that august body. The Court not being in session on Saturday, the case will be heard to-day. General Salomon is on pa role. DEATH OF A CITIZEN E. B. Pease, Esq., a prominent citizen of Springfield, died in Jersey City yesterday. • DROWNING DAS& A lad named Patrick Folby, aged 14 years, Was drowned in Spring creek, near this city, last evening, by breaking through the ice whi!a skating. From Ornatia. • [By the American Press Association.] THOUBLE AMONG THE MORMONS OMAHA, Jan. 31.—A partyjust arrived from Ogden reports that on last M.onday Dr. Tag gart, the United States Atmessor, and a promi nent Gentile citizen of Salt Lake,was assaulted by three unknown men, supposed to have been Mormons. In defending himself the Doctor was stabbed in the arm. The cause assigned for the assault is his assessment of church property. • FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A telegram from Evanston reports that the passenger train which left here for California on Thursday last, ran oft the track last night two miles west of ASpeu station. , Six cars were thrown from the track. Two passengers named M. O'Sullivan, formerly an Aldertnan of Chicago, and August Buehler, of NeW York, were killed. Several others were injured. Nothing definite regarding the cause of the accident has been received. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Easy—Government Bonds Stronger and Improved—Gold Weaker-- Stocks'Active and Higher. WALL STREET ' Jan. 31,1 P. IL —The Money Market is easy at per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange is steady at 108Za109 for prime bankers' 60 days' sterling bills. The Gold Market. is weaker, and ranges from 1213 t 01213. . Government Bonds were lower at the open ing, but afterwards became stronger and Un proved. Southern State securities were weak in now North Carolinas, which declined from 24i, to 241 on the pressure of sales. New Tennessee's were active, and advanced from 46/ to 47. .New South Carolina's rose to 81/, and were in demand. Louisiana Levee sixes advanced to 661, and other bonds are generally strong. Pacific Railway mortgages sold at 95aifli for Central's, and 864a87/ for Union's. The stock market is more active and generally higher. The chief feature was Rock Island, which advanced from 1131 to 116 k on very large busineSs. Northwest shares were next in Interest, Common rising to 72i and Preferred to 89. New Jersey Central advanced from 9.5 i to 97i. The other changes were less important. Naval Intellfrenee. , rßy the American Precis Aseociationa WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 .—Commander Oscar F. Stanton is ordered to the command of the receiving-ship Vanden% at Portsmouth, N.H.; Ensign Horace McElroy to the Colorado, at New York. Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. B. Culbreth is detached from the Wave] Hos pital at New York, NO ordered to the Navy Yard at that place. THE'DAILY -EVENING'BULLETIN---PHILADELPII,IA, MON'OAY, JAli ()ART 31,1810. 2:15 O'Clook. Russell vs. The First Presbyterian Church of Pottsville. Error to C. P., Schuylkill county. Judgment reversed and venire 'de novo awarded. Hann= vs. The Borough of West Chester Error to C. P. of Chester co. Judgment re versed and procedendo awarded. NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Btocks nnsettled. Money easy at 6 per cent. Gold. 1213. i , United States 5-20s.18aZ, coupon, 113..*; : United States 6•205, 1864, do., 1134 ; do. do. OM , do., Mei* do. 1866. new, 11.04; do. 1167, 1143(; do. 1868, 1143¢; pi4os. li2& • Miseouri 6's, 9U34; Canton Company, 66511 • ti mber l and Preferred, ; Con• solidated New Tort Central and Hudson River. 9331; Mrie. 243 ; Beading. 9534 ; Adams Express. 64 ; Mich. Central. uni . ; Michigan Southern. 8434 ; Illinois Cen tral. 734 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh , ; • Chicago and Bock - Island. II4N: Pittsburgh and sort Wayne, 188.!‘ ; Western Union Telegraph, Yoga, Jan. 31,1236 P. 31.—Cotton.—The market this morning was dull and heavy ; sales of about 400 bales. We quote as follows Middling Uplands, 2534 . cents ; Middling Orleans, 26 cents. Flour, &c.—The market for Western and State Flour is drill and heavy at saloc lower. Receipts 4,000 bar rels. The sales are 6,000 barrels at 84 6,534 95 for Superfine - State; e 5 20a.5 45 tot Extra State; 85 550 96 ~ f or Fancy State; $5 10a85 25 for the low grades of Western Extra; $5 211a5 45 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras : $5 30a5 45 for Minnesota and lows Extras ; 85 60a6 05 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; $5 95a6 65 for Trade brands; $5 45a5 45 for Family do.; $6 4550 65 for Amber Whiter Wheat State end Western ' • $ 6 was 55 for White Wheat do. do.; $d 25a7 75 for Family do.: — 86 00a9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single, Double rind Triple. Southern Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 300 hbls. at $5 5536 10 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and Country; $6 690615 for Extra Georgia and Virrna ; 6559 70 for Family (W.,* $5 load 60 for Extra ary hind and Delaware, and eG 70119 70 for Family lio. do. Rye Flour is dull and heavy. Sales of 440 barrels at 84 15a5 00 for fine and superior. Buckwheat Flour is dull and nominal. GraM.—Receipts—Wheat. 500 bushels. The mar ket is dull and heavy. The sales are bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at SI 18a1 20 ; and No_ 1 do. at —. Amber Winter at $1 28a1 tO. Corn.—Receipts, 4,300 bushels. The market ; is dull and firm. Stales of 28,000 bushels new WesteruNt &al afloat. DM at el 04a 107. Oats firm and Quiet. Receipts-6.500 bushels. Sales 75,060 bushels at 55a58e. . . ProvisiollB.—The receipts of Pork are 120 barrels. The market is quiet and firm at tr27a27 25 for new West ern Mess. Lard.—Peceipts, packages. The market is firm end quiet. We quote prime steamer at 163.ia1034. Hogs dull at 11. 1 4a11:14. Wllisky—Receipts. 700 barrels. The market le dull. We quote Western free at %Sage cents. Clovermeed dull at 123ia13%. Timothy seed, 84 6254. --Pirrsau GH, JRII. 31.—0 n Saturday -very -little - wee done in Refined oil A sale of 2,000 barrels. a. o. first half February. at 3051 cents. February to June is held at 31 cents; February to'July, 31 cents is bid.; b. o. all the year, 343 C cents bid. There was a little more activity in Crude, and prices were weaker, as holders refused on Friday to bell spot at 13c., but accepted it ou Saturday. Sales of 4,240 barrels spot at 13c.; N. o. to July is held at 13c., without buyers. Receipts-2,000 barrels. Shipped —1,780 barrels. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] BALTIMORE. Jan. - M.—Cotton dull and nominal at 253 a cents. Flour dull and prices slightly favor buyers. Wheat steady at 8 I 35a1 45. Corn dull; White, $1a102; 1re110w,..93a95 cents. Oats,cents. R dull ents. Mess Pork quiet at $29. Bacon fir m; rib aides Ifal6M cents ; clear do. 161,alei cents ; shoulders 13a 11M. Mime 20 cents. Lard quiet at 17a17/4 cents. Whisky dill at 98 cents. J. W. GILBOUGH & CO., Negotiite Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re liable Securities. in3l in w f The Wess# Mississippi tlestaide (By tho Amor Preso-Aosoolation.l Wssnilsorms, Jan. 31.—Mr. Revel, the new Senator from Mississippi, made his appearance on the Senate floor this morning, befOre the Semite was called to order. He made quite a sensation, and was extensively interviewed by newspaper men, and introduced to Senators Morton and Drake, who welcomed him cor dially. In person, Revel is short and stout, with characteristic features, a yellow skin and conical shaped head. From VP Inol pre.. [liy the American Press Association.) MILWAUKEE, Wiii., Jan., 31.—Messrs. Cun ningham and Robertson, the Toronto eorres pendents who sent the reports of the Win nipeg war, passed through here yesterday on their way, from Pembina. Railroad Acxident. BOSTON, Jan. 31.—Herman Dorr, of the firm of Hinckley & Dom Insurance Agents, was the person killed , by falling from a train on the Old Colony Railroad. on Saturday evening. THE COURTS. The Truest 1 11 11. This morning, in the, Supreme Court, before 41 full bench, the case .of the ,of. Philadel phia' 'Ve. Daniel M. Fox and others, hi volving the constitutionality of the act creating a Board of Trust, came up. Messrs. Barger, F. B. Gowen, Goforth, Olmstead and Mere dith appeared for the plaintiff, while Messrs. Fallon, McCall and Strong represented the defendants. Mr. Olmstead opened the argument. He reviewed the legislation through successive years grating,n power to the corporation of the city ; and coming to the constitutional question, he contended that the act of 1869 was in conflict with 11th Section of the Con stitution, which declared "that all Courts shall be open, and every man, for an injury done him in his lands,goods, person or reputation, shall have remedy by the due course of law, and right and justice adthinistered." in this case the courts are open in the physical sense, but it cannot be said that it is constitutional to send the parties I{efore judges who are par ties in the controversy, for the power of ap pointment of the Trustees is vested in the court. Mr. Peter McCall followed on the other side. The act is presumed to be constitu tional, and it rests with the other side to show the provision in the Constitution which ex pressly prohibits, or the alauSe which by im plication does so. He denied that the act of 1869 discharged the city from the Trust: It merely selected a new mode of obtaining the - officers who Should manage the Trust. Under the new bill the Trustees, according to the language of the act, are the officers of the city administering the Trust, all the property still remaining in the city. He contended'that the_ city, in the administration of these Trusts, acted as a municipal body, and not as indi vidual trustees. • A municipal corporation has no vested rights with reference to its agents selected for the The of carrying out its powers. • The case was still before the Court when our report closed. • OVER AND TERMINER-41Idge8 Allison and Paxson.—This morning the case of John Murphy, charged with being concerned in the murder of Col. Seibert, was called for trial. The 'murder, it will be remembered, was committed 12th September, 189, at Thirteenth and Wood. Home months ago Joseph Flanigan was convicted of being con cerned in the,same murder. and sentenced on, a verdict of murder in the second degree. The jury had been obtained when our report closed, but the case had not been opened.. SUPREME COURT—Chief Justice Thompson and .Justices Bead,' Agnew, Sharswood and Williams.—Judgrnents were entered this morning in the following cases : Kleckner vs. Stirk. From Snyder County. Motion refused. Reiffets vs. Rein: Error to C. P. Mont i goniery County. Judgment affirmed. - • Reagan et al. vs;Lewellyn. Error to C. P. 'Schuylkill County. judgment affirmed. Appeal of Mary Ann Brooke. From C. P. Montgomery county. Decree affirmed and appeal dismissed at cost of the appellant. Koontz vs. Kennedy. Error to C. P. Alle gheny county. Judgment affirmed, Justice Sharswood dissenting. Charles H. Shreiner vs. S. P. Cummins. Error to C. P. Beaver county. Judgment affirmed. John Neff, et al. va. Samuel Eforner.—Error to C. P. of Greene county. Judgment reversed and venire (le noro awarded. Duff Ewing vs. Hoffman,!et al.—Error to C. P. of Allegheny county. Judgment at. firmed. ZacharialLWainwright vs. Michael McCul lough. Error to D. C., Allegheny co. Judg meld affirmed. New York Stock Market. f Correroondenee of the Ms.:misted Prete.] BlarketB by Telegraph. 'Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] BANKERS. 42 SOUTH THIRD . STREET, FOURTH. EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. O'DONOVAN ROSSA A Motion to be. Made to Admit Him to iffis Seat in Parliament» THE EAST INDIA CABLE The Irish Presbyterian Chnrch Exciting Debate in the Spanish Cortes LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Additional Issue of Can'tploy SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY ENGLAND. O'Donavan IkeMM. (14 , the American Preee Association., LONDON, January 31, 2 P. .141.—A good deal of interest is felt in Liberal circles in reference to the election of O'Donovan Rossa to Parlia ment Rossa was chosen for Tipperary by the Fenian influence, and is now imprisoned for life under sentence., A motion will de made in Parliament that he be allowed to take his seat. There - is no hope that it will be adopted. INDIA. Tbe East India Cable. Lozmox, Jan. 31, 2 P. M.—The latest advices from Bombay indicate that the Great Eastern, with the Bast India cable for Suez and limn dostan, is daily expected. The voyage to the Cape of Good Hope was satisfactory. Insula: tion was improving daily. IRELSND. A Fenian Denionstration. DUBLIN, Jan. 31, 2 P. M.-The Fenians are discussing the propriety of making a public demonstration upon the' occasion of the motion that will be made to admit the Fenian. convict Rossa to his seat. This will be one of the first motions in Parliament. The Irish Presbyterian Church. BELFAST, January 31, 2.P. M.—The Gene ral Assembly of the Irish Presbyterian Ch reit have appointed delegates to attend a meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly_ to be held in Philadelphia in May. Great interest is felt in Presbyterian circles in relation to the recent union of that Church in America. SPAIN. Exalting Debate In the Cortes. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.), MADRID, Jan. 31.—An exciting discussion occurred in the Constituent Cortes, on•tiatur day, between Seiler Figuera, one of the leaders of the Republican party, and General Prim. The former defended the recent Republican insurrection, and asserted that it.,was the de: liberate act of the people to defend their indi vidual rights which had been violated by the Government. He further asserted that those so-called insurgents who had been killed by the Government troops were simply assassinated. Gen. Prim rose and demanded a retraction of the offen sive words — Senor Figuera refused to retract. The general supposition is that the matter will end in a duel. The Military Review.: The grand military review which had been announced for to-day has been indefinitely postponed, the weather being very storms and disagreeable. , PORTIMALL. A New Ainbassador. LISBON, Jan. 31.—Figani6re e Mora., re cently Secretary of Legation and Charge d'Aftaires ad interim at London, goes toWa.sh ington in the same capacity. FRANCE. The French'Cable Monopoly. PARis, Jan. 31.—The journals of today state that the French Minister of the Interior, in reply to a demand by an English Company for the privilege of laying a cable from Algiers to France, stated in effect that hereafter, all monopoly in telegraphic cables would be abolished, and that under this rule parties were at liberty to iay cables. From Washington. Special D'espatch to the 'Philada. Everting Bulletin.] ADDITIONAL - TBSUE OF CURRENCY. WAsniNoTorr,-Jan. 31.—Mr. Ingersoll, in the House, to-day, introduced a resoltition, peremptory in its effect, ordering the Com mittee on Banking and Currency to report back, this week, his bill providing for an addi tional issue of forty-,four millions of national Currency. The temper of the House was evi dently against interfering with the course of the Committee, as Ingersoll's resolution was tabled by a vote of 81 ayes to 43 nays. SALE OF GOVER26IENT PROPERTY. By the American Press Association.] Secretary Boutwell will shortly issue a cir cular directing that the proceeds from sales of Government property by , the Treasury De partment be paid to the Treasurer and credited to miscellaneous receipts, and not to the con tingent or other appropriations out of which the property may - have _been - originally pur chased, as has heretofore, been the practice. APPOINTMENTS Benj. Merritt, Henry Berry; Francis Page and Thomas Hayes have been appointed As sistant Assessors of the Internal Revenue for the Seventh District of New York, and Geo. Clark, Wm. L. Wallace and ,Tames Hutchin. son for the TWenty-eighth District of New York. [Correspondence of the Amoco:kited Prese- I .FRANI .BLAIR s CASE. .. WASHINGTON, den. 31.—The case of Frank P. Blair, Jr:, which has been pending in the U. S. Supreme Court, was decided to-day. The appellant . was debarred of the right to vote because he refused to take the vote of loyaltypreseribed by the constitution of Mis souri. The. Sfipreme Court of that State sus tained such denial, which now stands, the Su preme Court of the United States being equally divided in opinion. CONTESTED SEATS _ - - The Committee .of Elections meet to-mor row to consider the case of Van Wyck against Greene, of .New York. They have changed the programme and will now let the poll stand, endeavoring to Settle the Cage under the testi mony by, excluding the individual fraudulent votes which may bs discovered. • • TDB GOLD P %NW INVESTIGATION. Mr. Opdyke was examined before the Com mittee of Banking and Curreney to-day on the general',question and causes of the gold THE TARIFF HILL The Committee of Ways and Means today completed the tariff bill, which they will ro- p0rt .. 16-morrow.. There was' a large lobby near the room this morning, looking after par ticular interests. * TREASURY DEPARTMENT ORDER. The. Secretary of the Treasury has issued a circular to disbursing' clerks and the proper . accounting millers of theTreasuryDepartmmit, requiring that all accounts presented bq officers, clerks', or other employes, for mileage or expenses incurred while engaged in official birsinesm, must in future have appended thereto the oath of the party that the dis tances charged at the date therein, sped tied have been actually traveled, and that none of . such distances have been traveled under any free pass on any rail road, steamboat, or other conveyance, and that the expenses as charged save been actually Incurred and paiii. No account of such . party ,unaccompanied owith _ the -oath above specified will - be prfid by any dis bursing officer of this department, or passed by the accounting officer. 3:00 O'Clook. Governor Ames called on the President to day and presented the official records •of the organization of the Mississippi Legislature, the adoption of the Constitutional amend- ments and the electiop.ofU.S. .Senators,,ac- ARMY ORDERS, • The follbwing general order was promul gated to-day from headquarters: First—The Senators and Representatives from the State of Virginia having been ad mitted to their respective Houses of Congress, the command known as the First. Military District has ceased to exist. Second—By direction of the President, the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina will comprise the Derrart ment of Virginia, under command of Brevet Maj.-Gen. B. R. S. Canby, headquarters at Richmond., Va., and will form a part of the Military Division of the Atlantic. Third—Commanding officers of all posts and detachments now serving in the limits of the new Department will report to General Canby for instructions. The companies of the Bth Infantry now serving in the State of North Carolina will be relieved as early as possible, and report to Brevet Major-General A. H. Terry, commanding the Department of the South; for orders. From Boston. SNOW STORM, ACCIDENTS ) &C. BOSTON, Jan. 31.—Thera is a snow-storm here to-day.. William Cumister, of the firm of Hallet Cumister, piano -manufacturers, died yester day. Ho was President of the Metropolitan Horse Railroed, and a member of several busi ness and chantable institutions. A stranger was kihed at Lowell to-day by the fall of a chimney, which crushed his head fearfully. Stephen A. Schorf, a young man of Newton vine, on Saturday gallantly saved the life of two boys who fell into a pond. Ho was pre sented with one hundred dollars by the father of the children. Fire at Pittsiburalt. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.—0 n Saturday night .a fire was discovered in a house in Virgin alley, occupied by the faintly of David M. Adams, and when the neighbors entered they found Mrs. Adams lying on the floor, and dead from burning. The husband was present, and, though intoxicated, was able to explain that he and Mrs. Adams bad been drinking, and that she set fire.to the _house with the.avowed purpose of destroying herself: Adams was taken into custody, but wassnbsequently dis charged. • LouisviLLE, Jan. 31.--Judge Lewis Rollins, of Maysville, Ky., a prominent citizen and 'author, died at Lexington, Ky., on tiaturday night. • Uy the Atlantic Cable. LorrnoN, Jan. 31, 4.30. P. M.—Consols 02,1 for money and account. American securities firm ; Five-twenties of/11862, 871; of 1865, old, 87; of 1867, 86k. Ten-forties, 841. Erie, 211; Illinois Central, 103 i; Atlantic and Great Western, 27. LivEurofit„ Jai};., 31, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton closed declining; Uplands, 111 ; Orleans, llia Sales to-day .10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. Bacon 58. LONDON, Jan. 31, 4.30 P. M.—Linseed cakes, £9 305.; Linseed oil, .£3olos. Turpentine, 30s. a3Ce. 341. Calcutta Linseed, 595. QuEnwrow3. - , Jan. 31.—Arrived, steamer Samaria, from New York. PAuts, Jan. 31.—Tbe Bourse closed fiat. Recites, 73f. 57c. • AVIIY, Jan. al.—Cotton opened quiet FOrty.first, Conicress—Seeond Session. ' [By the American Press Mier iat lon .1 Jan.WAEIRINGTON; 31. SENATE.—The House bill proViding for the election of:a Superintendent of Public Print ing was read twice. Mr. Conkling presented a memorial for the abolition of the franking privilege. Mr. Trumbull, a memorial of live thousand citizens of Chicago for the same purpose, and stated the excess of postage on packages amounted to nearly four dollars. Mr. Sumner presented a petition from the Citizens of Kansas, asking, the appointment of a commission to select and locate lands for homesteads for the freedmen. Mr. Anthony presented a memorial from the business, firms of Providence, asking the removal of obstructions and to commence the establishment of a lighthouse in the harbor of Providence, R. I. Mr. Sherman presented a resolution of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio on the adoption of the I?ifteenth Amendment to the Constitution. He stated that the Amendment bad been ratified by a strict party vo te,noD erne crats having voted for it. The resolution was read and ordered to he printed. Mr. Conkling nresented a memOnarofJohn II: Shedd, President of the New York Cen tral Railroad, asking a reduction of the duty on iron and steel Mils. Mr. Ramsey reported back the bill for the establishment of the postal telegraph, with sundry amendments. Mr. Morton introduced a bill to admit the State of Mississippi into the Union. Refered to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Conkling, a hill to provide the adjust ment of the controversies in the maritime case, and to establish a board of Port War dens for the port of New York. Mr. Chandler presented a resolution, which was agreed to, requesting the Attorney- Gederal to communicate to the Senate copies of any correspondence between I himself and the Military Governor of any State since the passage of trio last act concerning the reconstruction of Georgia,and particularly any opinion he may have written in relation to the eligibility of any member of the Legislature of that State. Mr. Williams presented a resolution asking the President to transmit copies of office cor respondence ofdohn Ross — Browne - with the State Department while United States Minis ter to China. The Senate took up the Currency bill.' Mr. tlasser]y obtained the floor to make a few re marks in relation to a resolution' concerning the California whisky seizures. Mr. Sherman ohjected. The Currency bill was considered and vari ously amended. At the suggestion of Mr. Shea man, the pending amendments by Messrs. Sunnier and Morton were withdrawn. • Mr. Sherman moved an amendment that any bank located' in any State having more than its proportion of 'circulation shall have liberty to remove to any State which has less than its proportion of circulation: Mr. Morton opposed the .motion, as such a course would forestall persons of one State from going into the banking business. Mr. Chandler thought that the citizens of any State having less than their share of the circulation would be glad to have an addition to banking capital among them. Mr. Morton said the people in his. State had money which they wanted to invest in bank ing, and wanted an opportunity to embark in it. This ought to be given rather than the haulm transferred fiom other States. Mr. Williams said the ,debate thhi morning showed that the outcry . : about giving the South anti West their share of the currency circulation was intended to give certain banks an opportunity to make money out of the banking system. . • Mr. Warner moved that the provisions of thissection :shall , not go into effect for six months after the passage of the act. ' THE MISB - 188TIVI LE' SLATIYHE Feorri FIFTH EDITION. BY TEL;'hIGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON . A PRESIDENTIAL DINNER ' THE MISSISSIPPI` ELECTION Gen. Canby Assigned to a New Department Frotn Washrontlen. [By the American Press Aeiodation.) A. PRESIDENTIAL hINNER. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The President will, on Wednesday evening v entertain dinner the foreign 31fniSters residing here. One or two prominent Senators and Representatives have also been invited. THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION General Ames, the newly-elected Senator from Mississippi, arrived here last evening with the official papers pertaining' to the re cent election and other doucments which will be required before admitting him to a seat in the Senate. He had a lengthy Interview with the President this morning,during which he laid befote the Executive the papers in trusted to his care. ORDER FROM OEN. SHERMAN. General Sherman this morning issued 4 grneral order, referred to in these despatches of Saturday, announcing that the Senators and Representatives from the State or Virginia having been admitted to their respective Houses of . Congress, the First Military District hie ceased to exist. Second—,By direction of tlie President, the StateS of Maryland, Virginia,, West Virginia and North Corolina will com pose the Department of Virginia, under com mend of Brevet Major-General E. R. S. Canby, headquarteris at Richmond, Va., and will form part of the Military Division of the Atlantic. Third nommaiding officers of all posts and detachments now in the limits of the new department will report to General Canby for instructions. Companies of the Bth Infantry now serving in the State will be relieved as early as possible and, report to Brevet Maior-General A. H. Terry, com manding the bepartmeut of the South, for orders. THE BOND PURCHASE—A CHANGE IN THE'PRO. (+RA Ni ME Secretary Boutwell, by his orderprescribing the sale of gold and purchases of bonds du ring the month. of February, discontinues the purchase of any bond to be held subject to. the action of Congress, and will purchase but two millions of bonds during the month for the sinking fund property. The practice - heretofore has been to purchase four milnonS; per month for the special fund, and two mil lions for the sinking fund. • • • NOMINATIONS, • The following nominations have been made : Thomas Loring, to be Collector of Customs, at Plymouth, Mass.; L. Lloyd Moore, to be Collector of Customs at Cherrystone Va.; . , William S. Wood. to he 'United States At torney for the District of Nevada; Francis A. Walker, of 'Massachusetts, to • be Superin tendent of the Census. GOVERNOR STEARNSI of New Ifampshire,is in town, and was on the Senate floor this morning.. DlseliAltnES FROM THE NAVY YARD - - Five hundred men will be discharged this evening from the Washington Navy Yards from the Bureau of • Construction, Repairs and Steam Engine Department. One hun dred will he transferred to the Bureaus 'of Yards and Docks,'. The equipment and Ord nance, leaving about seven hundred men in the yard. This discharge atfects' i the Baltimo reans, the most of whom will go, while those retained will be actual residents of the city who have families tosupport. (B►caiai Denotetit° the Philaielaus Svening If uliethi.j SECRETARY lIOUTIVELL AND .THE GOLD PANIC. Secretary Boutwell has been summoned to appear tomorrow before the- Committee on Rankine' and Currency. A FALSE REPORT. A rumor was current throughout the capital this afternoon, and created a good deal of ex citement, that the Supreme Court had rendered a decision against the constitutionality of legal tender acts ; hut there was no foundation whatever for the story. Forty-First Congress—Second Session. • [SENATE—Continued from Fourth RdMon.] Mr. Abbot offered an amendment directing that no construction shall be put on the section so as to authorize the circulation of any hank which may be removed into any State being deducted from the quota which any State may be entitled to under the additional circu lation to be issued. Agreed to. Mr. Cole said this.whole system of banking laws was for the benefit of the banks them selves and not for the people. The business of the country rarely derives any benefit from the national banks, which seldom have any money to loan. No wonder that these banks adhere to their privileges autonomously. They cost the Government every year eighteen million of dollars in gold. The .Na tional Bank notes are no better than green backs. One is issued from the Treasury, and the other to associations upon which to specu late. It would be far better for the country if all the National Banks were abolished at once. HorsE.—The following bills were introduced and referred ander the call of States and Ter ritories : Defining the location of the Southern Pacifie Railroad. Two separate bills to admit . Mississippi to a representation in Congress and to remove the politiCal disabilities of all citizens of the States lately in rebellion. To amend the y act establishing a House of Correction for "'boys in the District of Co lumbia. To divide Ohio into three judicial districts, and fur other purposes. To incorporate railway companies in the Dis trict of Columbia, and to aid the KauSas and Pacific Railway Company to extend its road and telegraph lines to El Paso. A joint resolution from the Legislature of West Virginia in relation to duties on foreign coal. From the Legislature of Minnesota, relative to the harbor of Duluth. Mr. Ingersoll offered a resolution directing the Committee on Banking and Currency to report within six days a bill to authorize an aunitimial issue of legal-tender notes to the amount of $44,000,000 - , and demanded the previous question. This was refused. leas, 41 ; nays, 71. , Mr. Outfield rising to debate the question, , the resolution went over. A resolution was °tiered directing Special Committee on Postal Telegraph to in- , quire into the whole subject, of telegraphing in the United btates. The previous question was demanded, which was refused. "leas, ; - nays, 74. Mr. Randall rising to debate the restitution ) , it went over. Mr. MeNeeley ofli.red a resolntion that the national debtshall be paid iu strict conformity • with the contract, whether made . payable in greenbacks or coin. : That the five twenty bonds are payable in greenbacks, and we condemn the policy of the Secretary of , the Treasury in buying bonds at a premium. Laid-on the table.' teas 122. nays 41:: TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION D.ASO REWAR Lo , January 29, a Diamond Cluster Brooeii. Above reward will be paid aud no questions asked it returned to BAILEY & 00. ' Twelfth and Chestnut street ,' s. FITO - 111101i71111 - g - - - T)VIY - t4 006 - OFFICES to rata, at No.:IW Harmony atroot, secoatl tort, near thiS Eichungo, with, hYtiroot .and water eltotet. • • jaM tit*sp 4430 OPOloolg.
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