sOneEs. Mluthi lawrilittot dr. Immo with r wiwtit rigtattiholi Strt iho °riots:v.4 votmno , found eon always DO rottolowd Ilse woo *a in a viOlitt. At olusruo HROB at itroot. .alto FirEN EN . qt BULLWIN. rt 10, 3 7, Fepruskirs „ a l 1870. eine TIELEGILAPHIC ARRANGEfIENT9. kliat Aster 4rottion, of newspaper ,readers woad, probably,nqt take the trouble, to .study rbi"pitpir 'thiy - may happen'to have in hand with a view, to an analysis of its contents. Be at; licedwinia , word of what is to, apPear, 'in' the way of news, in the paperin which they MtsolAtkit t ailicle, we ask them to look ,Ov,er it simply to see from how many and how distant tittliMelilltetelegi,•aphic news of this date is de flleoking over the EvENINg By : Luang of yesterday—for that of to-day is not yet ereatettvc - found that the - edition - printed at e,o'clock in the afternoon, which is the one s t d to Most of our regular subscribers, con 1104ed nearly five ,columns of telegraphic dowttehes, all of the date of their publication. Among these, were despatches from?. all the four sibMters of. the .globe: Europe, Asia, Africa and America, for India and Egypt figure in the lik e ntplaces from whirl the morning's news mks received, which was as follows: •.17.: FOREIGN DATES OF FRI3RUARY 3. Do Aden, England. Frankfort, Germany Liverpool, , do. Bremen; do. Etcoathatripton, do. Hamburg, do. Faris, France. Madrid, Spain. Harm, do. r • Alexandria, Egypt. Antwerp, 'Belgium. BOmbay, India. ,„ANKRICAN DATES OF FEBRUARY 3. wthaington City,D. C. Baltimore, Md. New York, , N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago, ' • Omaha; Nob. Cincinnati, 0. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, 0. • ' Harrisburg, Pa. Cleveland, 0. Hudson, N. Y. • Rockford, 111. About eue-quarter of the news fins given by Ile to pill' readers was delivered to us by, the agent of a combination of New York morning papers, called the " New York Associated Press." The other three-fourths came from special correspondents'of the .Bur.irrirr - at Washington, Harrisburg, and othr places, and from the recently organized combination called the "American Press Association." This bids fair to be a successful rival to the New ~York, Associated Preis. • The BULLETIN takes and pays for the news of each, besides keeping special corres pondents under pay in many places, to com municate any news of interest that may occur. The experience of a few days with the Ame rican Press Association shows that it is of more *aide to - us and Otlr readers than the New Yo - rk Associated Press, and when its arrangements are completed, we believe it will make its anti quated and monopolizing rival superfluous. The " New York Associated. Press" consists of the old New York morning papers, which combined to save expense, and which, besides saving, make money by selling their news to such papers throughout the Union as ate wil ling to pay for it. Philadelphia has been allowed to share the privileges of the association,- by paying a handsome price per week. The evening papers of Phila delphia, under sufferance of the old morning papers, have bad a small amount of the . news of the Associated Press vouchsafed to them, but they have had to pay. dear, for it. For a number 'of years' the. EVENING BULLETIN has paid more per week to the Associated Press than any one of the morning papers, and it will pay more this very week. And yet the amount and quality of the news given us has beep so poor that we have been compelled to employ special telegraphic correspondents at many important points, and now, in addition, we unite,, with three other Philadelphia papers the Morning Post, the Evening Star and the Day to give our support to the "American Press Association." Under the stimulus of the rivalry of this new institution, the New York "Associated Press" is giving us, just now, rather more news than usual ; for heretofore - nearly everything im portant has been held back from in order that it might be kept fresh for the morning papers. But this is a mere spasm, on which we have no reliance; for henceforth our chief reliance Is to be on the " American Press As sociation"—the "A. P. A."—which, even in its infancy, • is doing better for us than the Associated Press" of the New York morning papers ever did, ever could, or ever would do. THE PROPOSED ASSAULT UPON THE KORBIONS. If any argunSent was _needed, in addition to those already urged against the passage by (Aggress of a law prohibiting and punishing polygamy, it might be found in 'the fact that the Gentiles of Utah are bitterly opposed to such a measure. The editor of the Corinne Beporter--the leading Gentile paper hi the ter ritory—declares that if such a bill is passed, he believes the enraged Mormons will raze Co rinne and other Gentile settlements to the ground, and probably, in their fury massacre most of the inhabitants. We do not think this statement at all exaggerated. Its author has lived in Salt Lake City for many years, and he has proved his courage by waging bitter, fero cious, unrelenting war upon the Mormon Saints in their very stronghold. He knows the char acter of the people, the infatuation of their devotion to Brigham Young, the ferocity of their hatred of the Gentiles, and the intensity ,If their fanatical devotion to their religion. As an evidence of the fact that he expresses the general #pprehension that is felt by the Gentile population, we have reports that these are fonning themselves into military organi zations for the purpose of defending themselves, their .and__,tpeir property from the threatened blow. in the meantime the Mor mons also are actively engaged in warlike pre parations, and, if report speaks truly, they have twenty-five thousand troops ready to take the held. Such a force as this, composed of men who are not only inspired by religious enthusi asm, but who believe that their most sacred personal rights are in danger, would sweep the Gentile population from the Territory, •and offer such effectual resistance to Government teeeps, that victory would be • obtainod only after a costly and bloody war. Congress then, must answer this ,;• grave question before it! pas s e s the reposed bill : Is it worth while to lavish 'money and human lives in a war, and to im peril the decent population of the torritory • merely to get rid of a hideous Institution which As too disgusting to produce general demoralt. maim and which eontsina the dumb of Sui MEMM own destrnetkiriP The dothoto edltrit is very sure that ids venslitnerde do-not core to suffer martyrdom ' 'the Cause. Doubtless th it blood will be avenged, but tbey would rather • not give so much,trouble. The story ie aptly quoted width fella hoW a serial!' client came to big' attorney and deelmed that enemies ; Certainly would bang bim unless lie was, pro • tected. , ft Well, o o said the legal gentle- man, '" You just lei them, hang you if they want to ; Pil make 'em sweat for it , if they do."' , These people wi4elY prefer the',ounce of prevention. They have a !right to be 'heard in this matter; to claim'the protection of the Government • from the im pending danger, and •to be permitted to escape the penalty of foolish legislation by men who are safe in Washington. • And if this is not, sufficient,, We (lintel) the members of Congr6s l , who advocate the polygamy bill, that the people ' of this country do not want a war of' anikind for, any purpose whatever. Our burden of debt is heavy enough, and the 'sacrifice of ,human life in the recent war was mat enough to content the most belligerent spirits that have common sense to guide their convictions. A Mormon war will add to the burden and in crease the sacrifice, and we shall gain absolutely nothing that might not be obtained by better and surer means. , The Pacific Railroad 'is worth a thousand armies as the enemy of the' Mormon heresy. The current of healthy civi lization which pours along the iron artery, will make this hideous sore slough off and turn to rottenness and decay more surely than any thing else could do. The railroad is filling the Mormon settlements with Gentiles; it, is bring ing decency and purity into contact with cor ruption, and foulness ; and it is planting among the Saints the seeds of discord and disintegra tion. 1 . Already 'the Church' is troubled with ,schisms, and the members are dividing into factions which are kept apart by hatred nearly as intense, as that felt for the Gentiles. Our policy should be to encourage these divisions; a war will heal them. If they continue and %crease, the 'whole Mormon edifice will crumble to pieces, and we shall be rid of po lygamy without striking a blow. It is the slower process, but it is the surer, cheaper and safer. The late fight over •the spoils of the State Treasury seems likely to be productive of sub stantial good. The investigation which has resulted from it, no matter how• it may now terminate, has already passed the " whitewash ing" point. It has placed upon record enough to settle the essential points necevary to prove that the past system of the Treaswership of Pennsylvania has been as bad as it well could be. We say "the past system," for, after the exposure now made, it will •be impossible to continue a system open to so much abuse, and the cause of the scandalous scenes which an nually disgrace the Capital of the State. Mr. Mackey, the present Treasurer is no, worse than his predecessors. He appears to have run the financial machinery of the State very much as it has been running for years past. But his examination proves two things. In regard to the office itself, it proves that it cannot be obtained without paying for it. For Mr. Mackey swears that be is worth no more money now than he was before he was elected Treasurer. What is the fair inference from this testimony? Only this: that whatever may be the emoluments of the office,—and Mr. Mackey refuses to say what they have been,— one year's occupancy of the office is insufficient to do more than to balance the expenditure requisite to obtain . the election, and therefore it is usually considered a kind of right that the same Treasurer shall be re-elected at lease twice, in order to make the office pay. In other words, all the profits of the first year are absorbed by the original outlay. Whether the investigating committee will go far enough back, to ascertain wherein this outlay consists, remains to be seen. If the purpose is to probe this sore to the bottom, this should certainly be done. But Mr. Mackey's testimony also proves that the public ,funds are loosely scattered throughout the State " from Dan to Beer sheba," loaned not only to incorporated banks, but to private individuals, and often not available without giving the favored borrowers "a great deal of trouble." This was well known before, but the public now have the in formation on the sworn testimony of the State Treasurerhimself.. That millions of_ the pub lic money should thus be used for the private advantage of State ofilei private bankers or particular banks, while the State derives no benefit and holds no adequate security, is as unsafe as it is unjust, and the people of Penn sylvania may congratulate themselves at the prospect of having the whole bad system bro ken up. It speaks very badly indeed for the police system of Philadelphia that the notorious convict and fugitive from justice, "Jim" Hag gerty, has been suffered to travel about_ the country, for more than three months, un molested and uncaptured. He appears to be as well known iu New York as in Philadelphia, and has just turned up in the former place as the perpetrator of a murderous assault upon another ruffian, known as "Reddy, the Black sthith." The gang of superior outlaws to which Haggerty belongs, and to whose assist ance he was undoubtedly indebted for his escape from custody, in October last, has been subdued and quieted by the storm of public indignation which their evil deeds brought about their ears, and the punishnient that has overtaken some of their number. But the disgraceful fact remains On record that . _ the police of Philadelphia have proved them selves unable or unwilling, or both, to recap ture a noted outlaw, who; as it now appears, hes been walking the streets of New York with the same security that • he once enjoyed in this city. After . this, last outrage, he will probably hide himself away again, for a time, until his brutal instincts prompt him to the commission of some fresh crime. If our de tective police force possessed a tithe of the spirit or the ability which they ought to pos sess, this man would have been safe in the Eastern Penitentiary long ago. If a handsome reward bad been offered for Haggerty's ,cap tnre, there would have been activity and. nge nuity enough displayed, and he would have been unearthed long ago. Possibly the New York pollee may do better. On Wednesday last Haggerty committed n ter- Able wank upon a fellow of Ida awn MA vziia• 7 4 4 "4 I itr trytNtAG 1311111 PP t r y 1' T A F . 11 YAP 4* 8 0 THE STATE TREASUIIEH. INEFFICIENT POLICE. who was a terror to New York, city, and who ? altbough,gtillty of the 'erimee'ln the ailed ' dar, mold yet'defy the law and spit in the face 'of justice. It seems likely, most happily, that this tuffien %ill/ die from the effects Of Rae-. gerty's blow. If bp does, we demand that the , authorities of New - York City shall reciprocate, the fader that has been done tbem; by our en -' `: won hy agent, and put Mt Haggerty iwprison for the rest. of his life, 'Turn , about is fair play; and as long as the 'fight with Reddy the Biacksmith llnfoitunatelY did, not result lu mu tual, slaughter; after 'the' fatiblon of the Nil- , Kenny cats; we‘think ecutunOn„gratittide should ;induce the more , conscientious' among the , doubtful ministers of New' York law to give our,Haggerty. his reward. • IVEATiIr 14011.A:CE 11INICEir, JR. l'hilarielpl,,a lose , one of ter heit and purest citizens by the death of 4oraec .Binney, Jr., who'died last Evening, after a:very brief illness, resulting from a stroke of ParalYsis, at. the age of SixtY.:one years. Mr. Binney was one of publle men who eotild never be made public'except, under the pressure of a conviction of. positive duty. Gifted with a rare modesty of character, he shrunk from notoriety, and yet, 'in the defence of any principle or in the performance of any of, those duties which belong to the obligations of good citizenship, belwas bold and uncom promising to the last degree. Mr. Binney was a prominent and most vainable mem ber of Select Council prior to con solidation, at a time when the standards of that body were higher than they have ever been since. After his retirement to private life be continued the practice of his profession, as one of the worthiest ornaments of the Phila delphia bar, and at the outbreak of the Rebel lion gave himself with the most earnest devo tion to the cause of iris country in "every way in which be could.best serve her interests. As the head of 'the Philadelphia bran& of the United States Sanitary Commission, he la bored with untiring diligence. As one of the founders and first vice-presidents of the Union League, he contributed largely to the moral in fluence and active energies of that, great or ganization,and 'at the'time of his death had just entered upon the second year of his presidency of that body. A 'striking Illustration of the strength of principle by which • 4r. Binney subordinated his personal love of retirement to his sense of public duty was given, on the occasion of the meeting of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city, in 1865. He there stood up manfully against the whole slavery-tainted Southern wing of the Convention, insisting that it was their duty to return thanks to Almighty God for the suppres sion of the Rebellion and "for tbe removal of the great occasion of national dissension and estrangement," slavery. Mr. Binney was bitterly opposed, but would not surrender the noble position be bad taken; and when the patriotic bishops and clergy assembled at the Church of tbe Epiphany to celebrate their. Thanksgiving Service, Mr. Binney laid aside the ,stricter re quirements of his old-fashioned Churchtnan ship, and came forward at the chancel to make an earnest and eloquent address in Support of the principles which he had as bravely main tained on the floor of the Convention. In 'every relation of life, public and, private, Mr. Binney was a tine type of the modest Christian gentleman, imblemished in personal and professional character; liberal and honora ble in all his dealings ; clear in judgment; fear less'and independent in every aettoir N His loss falls heavily, as it dcies suddenly, upon family,, friends and feliow 7 citizens, for he was one of a class of whom the country has great and creasing need. Mr. Binney's venerable and honored father still survives him, and the community at, large sympathize deeply with him ill this severe be reavement. . Our Street-railway corporations appear to own not only all the highways of Philadelphia, but nearly all the Legislature of Pennsylvania.. Franchises which might have brought hundreds of thousands of dollars into the public treasury, are demanded gratuitously from the Legisla ture and are almost always' freely granted. Yesterday the Senate threw another of these valuable franchises into the lap of one of these Monopolies, robbing the citizens of one more of their rights and cutting off another of the sources of public revenue. Property- . owners and residents unanimously protest against the construction of a railway on Locust' street; but the railway monopoly, orders its agents at Harrisburg to disregard the protest and to turn over another of the streets of Philadelphia to the greedy speculators whom these agents serve, and the order is obeyed. Of the Philadelphia delegation of, senators, one only, and he a Democrat, has the courage to stand up against this fresh in vasion of public and private rights, and Mr. Nagle will gain the gratitude of those who have resisted this new monopoly, while those who are so desirous to grant it will get no thanks from, the corporation, on, which they confer this privilege. • While the invasion of Locust street is not so fpeat an outrage as the Twelfth and Sixteenth streets bill, of last winter, it, is of the same' fondly. The people of Philadelphia naturally` feel that they have, given away quite enough to these railway monopolies, for almost nothing, and they'd° not wish to give them more; cer tainly not without being paid for the valuable privilege. if this Locust street bill goes through the Home, as we suppose it will, we trust that the Governor will veto it, on the ground that it is net needed by the people, one is strenuously opposed bi the parties who are must directly affected by it. We are unable to see the point of Mr. Con-' nell's bill in reference to railroads in Fairmount Payk. Its professed object is to prevent the construction of any railroad within the Park, from this time forth, forever. How such a bill is to secure this perpetual prohibition we are at a loss to, understand. Nothing is easier than to get a railway privilege. through the Pennsyl vania Legislature. It has been done, again and again, in the face of all right and reason, and this bill will not prevent it. The next Legislature can repeal Mr. Connell's bill, and will repeal it, if anybody ebooe,es to make it an object to do so. The people of Philadelphia have a better protection against railroads in the Park than any such legislation as this. The Park is emphaticaliy the Pletwore Ground of the Pea. pie, it pill be a v eony doy for any, , pad. clan ivpo, tries to invade It ~with the., nedstone of a railroad. ,We are moiipil% notir the direction of Legislative reform, 04 eyed yeir Will bring the servants: of the, people:up to a, stricter accountability. If Mr. fJonnell's bill has any real Vrtue in it; if it establishes any rule that can be made perpetual, it is very well to pass it But it will be far ' better fbr the t egikaiurejci crush out each , new "railroad, "slofiice7 t; as it presents itself, than to depend upon an'enactment,which any future, Legt, dee : , ture may repeal at its pleasure.. This' Schuyl kill and Angore, - " snake" .1$ the latest of the broad, and there can he'll() excuse for, a dif ference of opinion, in the. Legislature, in , re- gard to it. , ~ , 'A bill introduced by Hon. Militant Anti-' strong, of Pennsylvania, into the `House' of Representatives,' a few daySago,'ls printed in another column. It prtiyii* for the issue of -$100,000,Q00• in United :Statea•nobv f not bear lug interest,convertible An . sums of not less than $l,OOO into United Stittetil;nds; it, their market - :value: ' The effect of thls, it is believed, would be, to make weasy and useful, expansion of 'currency, while diminishing interest and not Increasing the debt. The project is very well tholight of bimany iniluentiak and intelligent men, and we conimend it to:the atiention. of our readers. CLOTHING. , LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS, • Cheap and Handsome. WINAMAKER & BROWN. GREENBACK DOLLARS Are now, at the Great Brown Hall,able to buy about as much clothes as GOLD DOLLARS would formeily buy We Are Rapidly • Getting Back Again To Specie Payment. But, meanwhile, We must Wear Clothes. • , - We must Wear Good Clothes. We must Wear the Clothes which ROCHHILL & WILSON ROOM:ELL .& WILSON I HAKE. 110CHIECLL & WILSON i The Winter Stook is Nearly Gone, What's left, will presently go ISo now's your time for bargains, folks, At Great Brown Hall, you know PUSH ALONG TO GREAT BROWN HALL, -For-we are bushing Things." ROCK - LULL & WILSON, ,603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. UNIFOMIT'i r ,. .IN , ,LOWNESS OF A prices has enabled us to make QUICK SALES, in consequence of which we hair° but a small dock of ready-made goods, which we will close out'at cost. The reduction in prices la as follows : i Good Easiness Suits, 16, were 6120 , i i Good Busineas Snits, IS, were 122, Good Business Suits, 20, were 25, Overcoats, $l2 60, wore $1 ~ • _' Press Suite at the Some Hates. Parties purchasin • • , C L OTHING. From tie can rely that geode are .in price am! quality' .EXACTLY WHAT Wig iIIEPHEKENT. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price, fit the purpose of Making the purchaser believe ho is obtitining a bargain: , WYANt3 & JAMMU, delr.amrp ' 63E1Idarket street. EADQ UARTERS NOR EXT.ttAOTINO 1.1. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE. OAS. " ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN:" UR. Y. R. THOMAS, "formerly Operator at Colton Den%) Rooms," positively the,'only Wilco In tho city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut stroet. , coldi lyrp§ riOLTON DENTAL ASSOOLA.TION LJ ginated the angoothetio plooS of _ • NITROOIa OXIDE), OR LAMBING GAB, And dototo tliOlt whole time and praotlbe to extracting teeth 'without man. • Office; Efghtb and WOltint aftreeti:' "" '6ool# 10.11 N BUILDER • - ' 4Wir i i lYTU S Z l 4.gaZ i rruip ' Mechanics of very byttitort rolreu for hourto..outliltng And fittintt promptly forplobod. fete-tf Ii ENE,Y O.AIIPXINTIOB AND 81111,1/88, N 0.41024 BANSOM lITEEN't . JOlO- I Yrtt PIIII4ADELPHIA. , firt - rMirrn i ftrßYTlT I :*ll —" Vintr. ) , Nib 'Mated And easy-llttlng, Dress Hate I patedtea) 811 the approved fashions of the season.. Ohestnnt street, wort, door to the Post•Onlee, oefl-tfro ' DEPADIE3 TO.WATOHD4t3 AND Nuoloal, Boxes in the beet Jaanng., la_ antra *workmen: BARB & BROT.HED4 Oheirtunt retreat below Fourth IDANCREATIO Etn7LSION, 11014 00N ' XACIBXIII3 EXTRACT OP MEAT. HAWLEY'S RIGPSLN. TOURTEI , O BBXTBAOT , OFBSBF. ' For oale by JAM T. MUNN, nab-ffrp Broaa and Spruce fltreetfi. Phlipdleiphis FOB ThiVAILIDI3.—A. FINE MUSICAL Box ao a emt pc sinion for thesick chamber; the finest marl:meal Who =mat randy crfllllol Mn to ae. /ABB a = 6 Irtiliatflrp ettatimt etzeet, WOW IMMMM=2M WORKS OF ART- :s A. MODERN , PAINTINGS MOhdliSr, 'Tuesday and Wednesday . Evenings, Iftbriniry 701 Bth and 9MN' AT 23i OVLOCK. , MIN Bale wilt cr'arlarire Contributionr; from Private Oolle'eAtona, "find Wll,l corttala Palntingi of wali•lmown Landsc:4oa, Marinea; Figure Pieces, Ac.. all .roottntd Ig gaPt , loaf frames. " 6ALZ f OBpTIVE p WITH NO ENSERVE fat 2t AMIERICANIEMITY TEliddrilflED es TH'E 'WINE MUSES, BY JOSEPH FAGNANI, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT Larks' Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, No. 816 Chestnut Street. istal St§ AD MIT TA CE . 2t CENTS. EARLES' GALLERIES 616 Chextnatt Street, LOOKING GLASSES. A very choice and elegant alisortment Of styles, all entisely mew, and it very low price.. GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS ' On the ground floor, very beautifully lighted and easy pf acCees. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. GREAT. SALE OF ENGRAVINGS. On aecotuvi of leaving for Europa on business, and in 'order to reduce ble immense stock, MR. CHAS. F: HASELTINE • Will sell at hie Galleries, No. 1125 Chestnut Street, -_•, - - • All hie Fine Old and Atodern EngraVings and Etch tlnge, amounting to over eleven hundred.being the finest ollection, either for public or private gale, in America. Ma is owlet the g, eateat oppo nunlike ever offered to the public to nurchaae rare wore of art in Engrav inThg. ey will be on exhibition after Wedneeday, Jahuary N th. end will be void ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVINI,Ii.'GS, February 3d, 4th and ath, at 7 % o'clock, predacity. rovlS-11rrlti FINANCIAL. A FIRST CLASS SECIJRITY, WE OFFER FOR SALE 1 000, 0 0 0 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVENS at 87 1-2 • And Accrued Interest from Oct. 1. Length of Road 390 Riles. THE ROAD IS COMPLETED AND FULLY EQUIP ?ED AT AN ACTUAL COST or OVER $lO,OOOlOOO. AND HAS PAID FROM 7 TO 8 PER CENT. OIVI DEEDS ON ITS STOCK FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. $1,200,000 of the Bonds have been sold already (one party taking $500,000 as a permanent investment), and we have but' $1,000,000 en hand, which we offer to in vestors as in all respects a first-class security. DREXEL & CO., No. 84 South Tbird Street. of tf rp WIINMS - S . OUICATVEIVir - L - AlltGE,. neat arid - Strong (Juit the thing Thr'fiist:rittes stables). for wile, with other styles of Ilarnewt, -Sample and Rat and Closit Rooks. by TRU3I6.N tt • 8114 W, No. 835( eight thirty-live/Market street, below Ninth, A ' "A STITCH IN TIME MAY SAVE ---NINE," co a little Hardware early ti.e4 is repair lag may be found economical. A general assortment for sale by TRUMAN & N0..835 (eight thirty fivio Market atreot. help. Ninth, Philadelphia. •-. 6.161;1. LUCK liElS—,ll/51. MORTISE, XI Night, Pail and Cu pbrard, and a varl , ty of Anierl• ran Leek Kepi. for sale by TRUMAN & 1311,&,W, Nb. 835 'eight thirty live) Market street, below Moth, ALAD Y 11..4;1* IN It'aslEN'r AND cation (suddenly reduced) would liko a 'positron as troveling companion with' a cultivated family going abroadir permitted to ,toke bcr little daughter of 7 yoars. c ou ld teach beginners in music. if desired. Address fe4 21. LADY,ltuLtxrus Office. ‘TISCULAPIAN." THE ONLY INTERNAL REMEDY FOR RII E ATISM G 0 UT' OR N E URA LGI A. ROUT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. N. COR. wouivrti AND RAGE tanagas ooLN IMAX.V.V3 .FOR TUE TTNITEA fiTATES. , 4 6 t11titV is S.i,too. FOR ;MORTGAGES (ri vuu fe4-3t• J.FEED. , LIST, 629 WaUnit. $lB.OOO, r o r ga , ge. sl,ooo, . 1 1:5 0 . 1;J;? ll tli s ON fO4-0" , No. 2US North Tenth streZt. JJibtIOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. —The late, tine of WILLIAM W. TAXIS it 11/10T11 811, Wheel-builders, is dissolved by the death of John Tukis. The business of the firm will be settled by the survlving partner. WILLIAM W. TAXIS, l'eti Zt § 1016 liorth Delaware avenue. , - Tq ARKIN 417irTTirINTiELIBLE INK, .0.1. Embroidering, Braiding, Stomping, &c. ' M. A. TORRBY.IBOOFIIberS street. i ulm F. Y OI N TO I C .ANY •• AMOUNT 13111 3P RII IA 14PdfVlf 8 1 4 J I ES&OO-1 0f !a OLD-ZSTAId_LIBILED LOAN OFFICE, i corner of ' Third and Oaakill a troota+, ' - Belo* Lotabatd. N. 8.--DIAPIONDO,WATOLPI33,JEW=T•GIINS d 7 ,, , YOH ISALS AT , ' BIBIABBABLY LOW MOORS. ' nntittrii TORDAN'S OELEBRA.TED PURE TONIC, u) Ale for hivalida, tam ily use, Ato. The embioriber is now furnished with his full Winter , supply of Ids highly nutritious and well-known bever age. _lts wide-spread and increasing nee, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of ftuntlies, Acc.,oommend it to the attention of all _consumers who want a atriotly Imre article; prepared from the best materials, and put ups in the meat careful manner for borne me or transpor tation. Ordure . by mall br otherwise promptly supplied P. J. JORDAN • 210.220 Pear street, del • below Third and Walnut stria, TUBT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1 1 000 fus eases of Obampay, sparkling Catawba and yell. tomb, Winer!, Port, Maim, Btrerri i _Jamaka and Banta Own Rum, One obi Bra ndies and wriee,.Wbolesale and Rota. P. J. JORDAN, Pear street, Belkrw Third and Wafwut street'. and ItiOTS DOC% WA/ LEnLTFELT. --TEN FRAMES __tirti Pelt for dale by FITIOR IT & SON% AA walnut aloft 01tOCERIES, LIQtrORS, &e. FINE BLACK TEA, NEW "'CROP. PURE OOLONG T.EA 15 Cents per Pound by the Chest. MITOBEVi & =TOM, N 0 o 1204 CRESTNITT,EPtttiCkT. 6'l F..1.N : C.R....:.QQD5: PURE OLIVE OIL, SMALL AND 'TENDER FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF. FLES, FRESH MACOARONI AND VERMICELLI, CHOICE PRUNES. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, 811OONSBO8 TO SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste., wfin 66 Silver Flint P' BVCJ., )V11...:....A..:Ti'', THE FINEST IN THE WORLD, DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. ie 26 rptf FAMILY FLOUR. • BEST BRANDS Always On. Haupt at LOWEST. PRICES. LINNARD &: GIBBS, N. E. Corner Broad and Race Sta. fe3 tf rp REDUCED .I` REDUCED f 'GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE (WASTED) 40 CENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107. SOI;TI1 SECOND STREET. WANTS. WANTED, c r TO BENT , LEAst OR PUB 'r, -- ---____ A DWELLING IN GOOD ORD . R, Within tho limit/ of Tenth and Twentieth, Chestnut and Spruce Streets. Apply to' . HARRTSBOI,sI — GRAMBO, '206 South SIXTH Stett,.. _. lea 6t 4p* N i''S I .11Ds. FINE DRESS SHIRTS. J. W. SCOTT & CO:, No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA GENTLEMEN'S FANCY GOODS Full V rtriet - y. w fm trrpl NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber wouldparticularly invite - attention to his. IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, made from the ` best materials;work done by hand, the ,out and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large Ind' well selected stook of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &0., &o. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. ice f m w IYro CLOTHES WRINGERS, „. with Moulton's Patent Rolls, wired on tho shaft Bold andrecommonded 14 . A GEIFF IT O 0 4 11 4 8t; c P 4O 7 ge • .07)R. LEIGH'S IMPROVED.a.aan Blabber Truss never rusts, breaks or used in ba i 7:l; Supporters, Elastic Bolts,' Stockkilsr all iuda of Trusses and. Braces. Ladies attended to by . MUGU. 1,2:4 (Peanut ssc d story. norrthi• 110 - ASE COVERS, , FUR RattET, imp Rugs and Rome Gear. kinds; None otter or cheaper. IiNNASti , I3 Harneee iltore,ll24 Mar ket street. Btu Horse in , the do . . 3y,11-Iy4p H P. 8c 0. R. TAYLOR, PRESUBIEBY AND TOILET BOAPE U and 64 North Ninth otreot EDDI N,G AND BNGA.GEMENT g Binge of solid 18 karat tine Oold—a Opechati: a full itseortment of slzes,und no charge for engraving tteMetie FARE & BROTHER, Maker's,. usyllt-rp tf 8:14 Obostnut street below Fourth. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND AGE I.NSTITUTE,I4 N. Ninth st.,above Market, EVERETT'S Trues positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Tnwees, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Eintmorters, , E boulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pil9 Band es. Ladies attended toby Mrs. E. yl.lyrp 1147,10:2 , lONATITANS, AUCTIONEER, N.lll corner Third and. Spruce streets, only one square the Exchange. 82e0,0110 to loan, In large or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jowelry, and all ;goods of value. Office hours from e A. M ti) P. M. Iler Zstablishwl for the last forty Yearn.. ra i n ee' glade in large ImOnnts babe ma lowest rkes sk 'aB SEWN . WKPIrrfQN. ' " 'BY , i.' • I=ll=ll TI4E E.I,cECTITION . AT NEW, ' CASTLE. ~~~ -_,- S4l3i.et4 at the Sea,frolci. The Last Moments of Condemned _Affairs it the West. Irma • EXECUTION. Seehe at the Scaffold. 15 prvlallievitcb totlui Phila.Evening Bitlletlnj k NEW CASTLE, Del.,'Feb. 4.—An immense etrtikwd "gatheied in the town this morning, b*t only about , six hundred persons were ad raided to the prison yard. 'l'„he prisoners slept Roundly last night—Jonas Ter, comfortably, but Carpenter complained cramp in the early part of the night, but slept well afterwards, and both ate hearty break fasts. Jones professes to be perfectly resigned. Carpenter, however, says very little. The Rev. Stephen F. Wittington, of Wil mington M. E. Conference, commenced the religlons, services at about ten o'clock, in the o sell,nd subsequently be was joined by the Rev. Wtn. Hudson, of Pennville, N.J. The prisoners joined in the singing and praying. J'ones manifested great excitement, shouting, .serearaing and jumping from "religious joy," a.s is said. A number of reporters are present from Philadelphia, New York and Wilmington. A jury was drawn to witness , the execution • consisting of twelve citizens of the county. The mothers of • both the men have visited them several times,. of late, but were not present today.' After the religions services, several of their relatives—one a woman—visited them and took leave of the prisoners, both of whom still appear calm.' ' Yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr. Spencer, of the Episcopal Church of this town, baptized both prisoners, and this morning at 9. o'clock be administered the Holy. Communion to them. • At twelve o'clock all the preparations were complete. The ollicers proceeded to the cell, and the prisoners were brought out. A pro cession dm, the_ corridor, the Rev. C. S. Spencer, of Immanuel Episcopal Church, walking at the head, reading the 130th Psalm, De Prolumlis,"Ont of the deep have I called - unto thee, 0 Lord!" Arriving at the'scatfold the, services stopped, and the Sherrill asked the prisoners if they bad ,any remarks to make. Jones wade an address, for about two minutes, repeating . what be had said in 'the cell yesterday, declaring C,arpenter to , be in nocent, and saying he " had urged him to the deed." ' The clergy now read the final prayer: in the Office for the Visitation of Prisoners, fol lowed by the Commendatory Prayer at the point of departure, and closing with the bene diction, and then, left, leaving on the scaffold Jacob Richardson, ex-Sheriff W. Her bert and Prison-keepers Wise and Vining. The two latter adjusted the ropey and the Sheriffs fixed the caps and bade the prisonuni good by. ' • The Sheriff then cut the rope holding the traps, which dropped at fifteen minutes after twelve.. 'Jones died almost instantly. Carpenter struggled for some time, his limbs contract ing violently for five or seven Minutes. Just before the fall, Jones said: "Things is serious now." Both showed great fortitude. Dr. Ferris, the Jail physician, examined the pulses of both men, and they were cut down after hahanging about fifteen minutes. FROM THE WENT. [By the American Picas Association.] phto. A LUNATIC. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 3.—A an by the name of Goldard, from Cincinnati, an agent for a Life Insurance Company, became a lunatic this morning, and was placed in the county jail for safe-keeping. Au inquest will be held, and he will probably be sent to the Insane Asylum. Illinois. DEATH OF A CITIZEN' JOLiET ..Feb. 4.—Ex-Mayor Harwood of -plaeuSd Tuesday hst of consumption. Kentucky. THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY FRAN - Erma, Hy., Feb. &.i.—The Democratic camp to-night is in great tribulation. A-mass meeting was called to-night by Mr. Abraham Lincoln Bright, to rescue the Democracy from ruin, which was well attended. The - venerable Jesse was President. A committee of nice (one from each Congres sional district) was appointed to report on the situation, and it reported, after consultation, that the houses choose the Keeper of the Pen itentiary tomorrow ; that the election of the rest of the officers be postponed, and a caucus be called for tomorrow night. After a stormy time generally, the meeting broke up irrdis order. The Republicans are in good spirits. ' Missouri. TUE EIGHT OT SUFFRAGE. ST. Lotus, Feb. 3.—A .liadibal caucus of the members of the Le,gtslature was held at Jef ferson City last night. A resolution to submit to the people at the next general election - a proposition to•amend the State Constitution was presented, and Speaker Orrick offered a substitute to submit to the people an amend went to the Copstitution. enfranchising, all those who are now deprived of the right of suffrage on account of race or color Or con nection with the late rebellion. This was discussed, in a Spirited manner, and finally adopted by a vote of 51 to 22. The disposition to enfranchise rebels and extend the ballot to the negro is groWing stronger every day, and there's but little doubt that a proposition like the above will, soon be adopted by the Legislature. ) . Indians. RAILROAD ENTERPRISE PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 3.—The Directors of the Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific Rail. road. 'held a meeting here to-day, and the President, Mr. J. Cushman, tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Mr. C. H. Rewires was, elected to till the vacancy. Business tending to the thorough organization and the early completion was discussed. The prospects are very flattering for the road. White of Thermometer This Day et the Bulletin °Moe. 30 A. at IC dos. 12 Weather clear. Wind Northeast TRU COURTS. QUARTBR BEEBlol.ll3—Judge lison.—Prison eases' wore before the Court this morning, thirty-three pjsoners being in the doek. Nothing of public interest was developed, all the cams being for petty larpeny or petty am& and battery. . ~ .. :~) New York Stook Market. I Correspondence of the Associated Prnaa.) Nam YORK, Feb. • I.—Stocks unsettled but ,firm. Money easy at 6 per cent. Gold. 1201‘. United States 6-20 e, 1863. coupon, 116, United , States 6.205, 386 t, do., 114:%; • do. do. 1866, do.. MO.': do. 1866. new. 113 M; do. lac, 114 ; do. 1868, 1181,i;19.406,1124; Virginia 6'i,now, 6116 ; Missouri 6 '9,907ti; Canton C ompany , 69X : Cumberland Pn3terred, 33; Con solidated New York Central and Hudson River, 9736; Itrie. 24.4 : Reading. 96111 ; Adams Express, 61 ; Michigan Central. llB ; Michigan Southern. b 6. 4; Illinois Cen tral, 1.37 ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 92'4; Chicago and Rock Island. 116: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 189 ; Western Union Tales raph..36ii. r Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Haw Yong, Feb. ti 124 P. hf.--fJotton.=-The market this morning was doll and firm ; sales of about 400 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Up lands, 253: cents ; Middling Orleans, 26 cents, Flour, &c.—The market for Western and State Floor is without special Change. Receipts, 4,600 barrell;likely to close at 6aloe. lower. The saleeare7,ooo barrels,at $4 60 n 4 90 for Superfine State ; $5 45x6110 for Extra State; $5 005 25 for Fancy State; $6 00a6 25 for the low grades of Western Extra ; $5 35a5 55 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras : $5 26a5 60 for Minnesota arid lowa Extras ; $5 20a6 85• for Shipping Ohio. Round Hoop ; 85 20a5 60 for Trade brands; $5 60a6 IS for Family do.; ,s 6 00a6 70 for Anther Winter Wheat State and Western ;$5 50a6 50 for White Wheat do. do.; et, 90a6 70 for Family do.; $6 00s9 25 for St, Louis Extra Single. Double and Triple. California and Ore gon Flour is quiet. Southern Flour is dull and un changed. .Sales.of 300 barrels.. Rye Fleur le anti. *Sales • of 300 barrels at 84 Mat, 00 for Fine and Serfine Grain.—Recelpte—Wheat. 9,000 bushels. Milwaukeeet is dull. The sales are 10 000 bushels No. 2 at, ID 16a1 20, and Amber Winter at $1 26a1 30. Oorn.—Re celpts, 4.700 bushels. The market is dull and, firm. bales of 15,000 bushels now Western at 90a92 cents, afloat, and old at $1 05a1 07. Oats ' are firmer and in fair de mand. Rec. - hits, 7,400 bushels. Sales of 20,000 bushels at 52%063% cents. Barley Is heavy. Provislons.--Tho receipts of Pork are 220 barrels. The market is higher and quiet at 826 25 for new West eni Mesa. Lard. -- Becelptii, 360 packages. The market lupus[q. We quote prime steamer . at 16 % a16. Doge Whisky—Receipts. 890 barrels. The market is dull.• We quote Western free at fga99. Grassi seeds are inactive and lower at 12344.133‘. PITTRBVEGU I rob. S.—Petroleum 'market (inlet, No die posi tion °neither side to operate. Oru de firm at oents for spot, s, 0., to July. In Relined there was but little done ; spot quoted at 2936 cents. February, offered at 8034 cents. Linos from March to July changed bands at &Wan cents. leorreepondence of the Associated Freasi DALTIIIOIIIC, Feb. 4.—Clotton dill at kifiC mats. Flour more active and prices weak but unchanged. • Wheat steady; prime to choice Maryland Red, - Mt 40ei 45. °urn very dull ; White, 96141 ; Yellow.lgag2o Oats steady at Mottle. Rye dull at 00a96c. lieu Pork aptiet at 448028 la. Bacon antettrib aidelh hinditNo, ; go.. ISNatergc.; sbouhlers; heirmilt42oc, Laird %WY at N. Whisky in taltieneild at *AMC., for wad asad , iron- bound,Aarre/c1 ' • ' i r 4 .04.11/ VF i , 14 4 1, phitsoleital . in sivoirsvtxo , losige , saltea. „ pts 5i04448., , 1 V% 'POO OCO 3 ;leis A . , 62 Rap climdiAinit, 14a 114 N, 1100 (Mt) a tit* its e, li 4 44tb do ~... • 116% 11 ,60 do c All , , , WA 6 belt Yid Jilt" 64 2140 tIO • /Ohhi eh loeh .14 my Stk 1b 3V woo LAI Tat 81 . , "; /ids •, ',.,, /00 oh Hood 4 ' •, 48-3-14 .0044 06 r )00 oh • 40. A 001 43%; WO PhtlatPrle 7R 1 100 , 41. doo000•0 , , ti;t. 1:1X1 (lied ' Witl fik Pan ' PIO oh dp 4460 .. Its, [42, 1 4 230h4 lipfd at'idol el ilk A 4 1,224 eh : 1140 , , _ __ 43 9 4; 7Rh GolonuTelal 00 ,00 ~ 00 Rh do ,MO .66V.. , )1 eli 32ochlk „ Its 3134 100,811. dO eO3 44 1 4 , 'A Adi to ; ~ 32 lioool3, 49, olnwit _ 43-iu 2 06 b Pvinnlit ' , 403 I 100 1 Rh do abwiu6cloll 4"Ai 112 fat do its 6674 600 oh do,lo, 44'4 00 Rh lAi e ,!, . '' % 60341200th do c 7 ii% lid) sh ' do rl rbdilt i4l ...Inv Rh 'do' •Pde ,1 '484-14 , 30,Rh 1,11110144 h it tog 41)004 ob ; do NO" 43'4 • 441111141.1 Na, G 's2 • „or 200 oh Itstrulittg It 'ltd 4434 000 int' , 6.. 666 , 2 ___, MO,sl, 100 sir de ' ,•_,' ,• • 43.31 ' 1011 eh Loll NaSsllt 650 iSR , 24111 sh do to6Own . 4dti 4Rh Loh Val K 64 2 0 00 Rh do 001te . 4334 2tl oh _ dio 1141 /At 1 64_ 1011 dh do h3O ' 4d,131, 4eh little nfll It b4` 6)31 100 Rh do bidqiit . 40.44 1 WO.RIA nenoing 11..b30 . 48.01 100 oh do bid:__ 48,1; 21'0 oh do p 4014 141 fi eh • do rtiOwn` '49-1-16 11141 all do' stews 49.6.10'115) sh do Moo. 44.:31 oe eh ~ do s 4) 4954 1 100 oh do.' do '44-3-16 100 eh do reg&int 481 P , , Philsidesphis liozsey"littairket, YObrnanr.4,lB7o.i—The loan tuarketthtminnyn ii. g ido)yrif increased activity, lank in demure! and time transactions.' The forme,. have been stimulated by the unusual activity ,yestertlas Stnck Board, and .; which still Continues. and the latter by a, trirtial revival ' trade. On the other hand it Hovers likely that Gr. lank,, are elowly.losing In &toxin', so that thn dim): of the recent ',lett ora May he considered ais 'post, thMith the market is amtdy supplied and rates condone very :We quote call loans at about percent. on first-stew collators's, and choice bush•ems paper at? per cent. un ~ixtr or ninety-days. • Gold 10 quiet. but the premium le very steady, the en tire range of II nctuations being between 120% an 1 N. Governotent Bends are doll and weak, prices at noon . alumina a decline of 'about 94 on yeatenlay'a closing quotations - • Thy Stock market fille t s third'Ve, find tiricis continue Arid. Sales of State eerier, ist .198, and Ult 7 • Sixes, new. et 100.34. • Reeding Railroad weein good demand and sold froolY at 46,34a4534 b. o. Penudylvania Railroad wad taken st 66. Little Sehnyllill Illdiroad at 41%. Camden and tat W. 44 wasofered- Amboy Railroad at 44 244%,and Lehigh Valley Railroad or'Northern Central, 33'. for . North Penatylvunia, tB% for Philadelphia a nd .Eric Railroad. •• ' . In Canal Shinn the only sales were in Lehigh at 3134, with 163 ) offered for Schuylkill Preferred. . • lecellanecoss stoeke were quiet. We notice setae •sales os Mechanics' Bank at 32.. The balance of the Ilk 'i was overlooked. The McClintockville Petroleum Company have de Glared a dividend of tbree_per ceut.,elear of State hum pa able at the office. 127,Walnut atreet. Meeermlig Haven & Brother, No.4obotith Thirdstrolit, make the following quotations of the rated of exchange to-day , at noon : 'Culled States nixes of BBL 117.164116%, do. do. 1862, 116.34a115%; do. do. 1864,, 11434a116 (10, do. 18665, 114%n116: do. do. 1866. new, 113%a113%; de do. igero, new e 11334a114 • do. do. ms, ; do. d O .. 10406, 111.34111113‘; S. 86 year 6 per cent. Cy., 1)134a11136. Due Comoonnd Interest Notes, 19. Gold. 1:035a121%. ucalls. Union Pacific, 8. 2 / a B7O Central. 2002 , 6 Colon Pacific Land Grants,66oatki6. The (allowing Is the thopeCtioll of flour and meal for the week ending Fob. 3,150 Barrels of Superfine-- .... do. fire, , do. Condemned Philadelphia Produce linekelt. - - En IDA Y Feb. 4.—The receipts of Cloveraftel are email, and it le in good request at yesterday's figures. Sales of 2VO bushels In lots at $5 12,linal 25. In Timothy uoll3Ore. anent Flaxcleed is held at 6'2 25. There la. a fair feeling In the Flour market, but the demand is very moderato both for shippers and home conanmptlnu. Sat al 1 sales of Superfine at $4 2,a4 50 Extra at $4 Mint 75; North a (stem .Extra Family at ssas 75; Mu barrels P.'nna., do. do., at ssas 50; Indiana and Ohio, do. do., at $5 25a li 25. and fancy lots at $6 50a7 tat. Rye Flour is Stead,' at $4 8734. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The receipts of Wheat and small, and it is in steady demand: Malan Sales 6 1-PenusrlYaula Red at $1 23a 125 per bushel. and some White at $1 45a1 AS. „BST. with sale* _ at It dents. The offerings of Corn have fallen off, but the demand is light. Bales of 2,000 bushels new Yellow at gag' cents; Oats are dull at 53a55e. Whisky— The demand is Minted. Sales of 100 barrels at 1. 1 5C.a$ 1 for Ohio iron hound. The Mew York Money Market. [From the Herald of to-flae..l Turnsmtv, Feb. 3.—The street this afternoon was lis ten:Jed by private deepatches from Washington that the prospects of a passage of the filtermart•Stunner bill in the lower House are much mere favorable than at first, appeared. The news produced a decline In gold and chi eked the•bollish feeling in etocks. The geld market at the opening was heavy on email tranesetione e and in the afternoon became actively weak, the price declining-to Mel, le against 1.214, when the board commenced Imedneee. The decline I 4 Ettribrit.,l to the imprcesion that the Sherman-Sumner currency bill means contraction for this purlieu of the country, hatever it 'wends for the South and West. The stupidity of Increasing the national bank eirs elation Instead ^of assisting the rave- Due of the Government by a further issue of greettbacke to meet thee! , mend for morecurreneY in the Synth end West, tit on a par with the proposition to cancel the three per cents. Thee` ' , vane: who void gold short to-day on the expectation that the withdrawal of thee , certificates will produce contraction, nitonld ro te, tuber the story of the 'dell supervisors. who, having ordained that a new cnuuty jail shoal be built with the mat , riel of the old uue, also ordained that the prisouers in the latter should not be renter - 0i until tie former was built. Mr. Banta - ell must first produce his greenbacks, and then he may cancel the forty million certifirates row on deposit in our city banks. However remote the effects of the bill; ebould it become a law, on which latter point there Is yet much doubt, as the Northern and Eastern national banks will not so readily acquiesce in the meanies. and we already know their power to defeat antagonistic legislation, the holders of gold w ere dieposed to sell, and the speculators sold a great deal in anticipation of a decline. Holders of gold poll 7, fde. 6 and exceptionally 5 per ' tent. to have their balances carried. The eperatione of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold c1eared................. . ............. .415,019,000 Geld balances 791,050 Currency balancer ' 962.927 The Government sold a million of gold to-day. The bids were for a total of over two and a half millions. The price. realized ranged from 121.16 to 121.000'4. The decline in gold was . directly operative upon the Government market, where prices fell about one-half per cent. 'The heaviness Was assisted by the meneral del nese in bonds, which seem of late to have loet epeenla tire attraction. while the foreign quotations for five . twenties come barely steady. The only transaction,' at present in thus department of - Wan 'Street comprise a small over-the•counter demand from up town and out of town buyers. Although the accumulation et funds at this centre still cootie nes there is more eteadiaees in the rate on call. which ranges from five to six per cent., according to the class of collateral,' and the standing of borrowers. 111 any transaction today occurred above six per cent. it was exceptional, or the borrower was inditreront about making a sew engagement and let an old loan lie over. 'There were more transactions at four per cent.,bnt they were confined loth° Gevernment dealer s,w be are offered a great deal more money than they can employ. Com mercial piper is in good demand at rates of discount ranging from 61i to 9 per cent.; but the market is not abundantly stocked, us the merchants and commieslea :houses are-doing little as yet ea - Übangi:l" greet - rtnifideacti" is felt for the spring trade, partitulerly since gold bee shown PO mach steadiness. The President of the Na tional Currency Bank writes na that the difficulty with reference to the check of the Broadway jewelry firm has been eetjefacterily adjusted. FORKIGN excuezveh WEAK. The exports of cotton have been so flatteringly large within the past few weeks that the forehgn exchange market is seriously . feeling tho competition of com mercial bills. Rates to-night are an eighth lower. Markets by Telegraph. f!' . ,? • • ° • 1 1 11E.DA ITS g FIN I Eilo tILLETIN-P 111LADIMPIll IDAY 'FEBRUARY 4,1870 . * UilnoN. As mtaAL., METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL , , ;ITS PASSAGE IN THE , HOUSE !LATER nom WASHINGTON The Paraguay, Iwi,eetigation ;sx-InnisteriVashburnls Omen Sustained Metropolitan Polieie 11111--Ittat PsiAisne In (Elpeefel Benestcb to the Phile. It venlat riAltiilBitUßG; 4,—The Metrotiolitgi Police bill pascal finally/ .at IP. M., by a party vote , WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The report on the , Paraguay investigation has been completed by the House Committee on Foreign Afram s and will be made to the House as soon as al the testimony taken Is printed. The Com mittee haie made a very thorough,investigar tion, and have been enabled to get all the facts bearing upon the case. The report sustains in a great measure the course of en- Minister Washburne, but does not adopt his opinions as to President' Lopez being a cruel tyrant and monster without any feelings of humanity. The committee believe that the naval authoritivi are highlyeensurable for not affording Mr. Washburne safe trans portation to Paraguay, instead of keeping him waiting in Brazil for thirteen months. The report is likely to give general satisfaction. THE BITHEME JUDGESHM. The rejection of Attorney-General Hoar for the Supreme Bench by the Senate yesterday lid not cause much surpriSe in • political circles, it being regarded as a foregone con elasion. • ~ . . « 7.70 The President's reception, last night, was a very brilliant affair, and nay largely attended by prominent' officials. - • The House passed a resolution to-day in structing the Military Committee to inquire whether any member of Congress has dis posed of cadetships atWest Point for a money consideration, as has been alleged in some newspapers. Secretary Boutwell was titfloor upon e o f be House this afternoon. !Correspondence of the Associated Press.) ARMY MATTERS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Captains George Baldry and Luke O'Reilly, unattached, have been appointed aide-de-camps to Brevet Mak General Smith, commanding the. Department of Louisiana. (By the American Presilissociationj • Wisconsin. • maticuvrtroakt. SOCIETY. MADISON, WiN., Feb. 4.—The Executive Board of the State Agricultural Soniety have finished their work and adjourned. _ - The State Fair, by a vote of eight to four, has been located' at Milwaukee for the next two years, that city agreeing to provide suita ble grounds. They have decided to 'offer pre miums of two hundred dollars for the ex hibition by county societies, to increase the price of single tickets to fifty cents, and have considerably enlarged the premiums sotniEns' CONVENTION. A dozen soldiers, survivors of the war with England, aged from 72 to 76, constituted the old soldiers' convention, called some time since. A memorial to Congress was adopted, askingpensions for the survivors of the war of 1812 and their widows. They were entertained by our citizens with a supper at the 6t. Nicholas Hotel, and fought their battles over again. Chicago. MASS-31ENTING. CifiCACO, Feb. 4.—A mass-meeting of colored citizens was held last evening, about three hundred persons being present. Dr. J. H. Smith was elected chairman. .Mr. J. W. Moore, Secretary.. The chairman ;Tiede a brief address, in which be stated the object of the meeting was to hear the report of delegates who went to Springfield to wait upon the Constitutional Convention. Tennessee. • A RAILROAD BLOCKADE. NASHVILLE, Feb. 4.—The freight blockade at this point being raised, we now hear of a bad state of affairs at Chattanooga. The great rush of Southern boats has accumulated some three hundred and fifty cars, which the Western & Atlantic Railroad is unable to move. Mr. Lopez, the general freight agent of the Memphis and Charleston road,and Mr. Wood fort, aPecial agent of..the Louisville and Nash villa road, are endeavoring to 'arrange the matter. The officials of the Nashville and Memphis roads complain that the' Western and Atlantic road is giving preference to local freights, and especially to arrivals by river. The commission houses on the levee at Chat tanooga complain that their warehouses are stocked with grain, already sold, for which they can get no transporta tion, and between the two dissatisfied parties the officers of the Western and Atlantic Road appear to be getting their full share of abuse. The truth is that the increasing trade between the North and South, and especially the un usually large shipments of mules and horses, and of grain to feed them, besides the large amounts of merchandise now going down for the spring trade, are far beyond the capacity of any single line of the roads to transport over. The Memphis and Charleston, Nashville and Chattanooga roads are concen trating at Chattanooga the entire shipments from the North for the Central South, beween ' the Atlantic and the Mississippi, and their only outlet is by the Western and Atlantic road, with but a single track. THE TENNESSEE BANKS. In the House of Representatives, yesterday, Mr. Fleming, from the Joint Committee en the Governor's Message, introduced a resolu tion relative to the prevalence of mob-law i in the State. It sleported that a bill would be submitted tofday to carry out the recommendation of the Governor. The motion to reconsider the report of the Conference Committee on the bill to zelieve the State Treasury was withdrawn in the House, and the bill has now become a law. The bill makes the notes of tbe -banks of Tennessee issued Fier to May 6, 1861, receivable for all dues to the State; but as the Treasury is empty, noth ing but Tennessee money can come in. &n amendment was added, subrogating the State to the rights of the bolder, allowing the Treasurer to pay out and recirculate the notes as, they are received, thus making Vie notes of the Bank of Tennessee a circulating medium again. Wisconsin. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. AtAnisort, Wis. Feb. 4.—The Democratic committee for this Congressional District had a meeting to-day; and voted to make no nomi nation against Gen. Atwood. Nebraska. EXOIIRAION 1.A.11,Tr. OMAHA, Feb. 4.—An excursion over the Omaha, .North and Southwestern roads started secterday morning, and returned at o'clock in the afternoon. Governor Butler, and the State officers, the Oity General Augur and stiff, Colonel Hammond, of the Union Pacific, and other noted guests, participated. 2:15 (YOlook. 11ARRISB0R6. the Howie. Fiala Washington. THE PAJIAOIJAY, ItEPOUT THE RECErTiox WEST POINT . CADETAI►IPB ItOICTWELI, IN TIIE HOUSE FROM THE WEST. STATE FAIR. . 1 :o'llitrtit BY TELEGnApIi. EUROPEAN NEWS. TMs IRISH LANO QUESTION The Span! Crown to be Dispoood of by krsitosale. The Derangement of the Cable The Depression in the Cetton. Trade 13.9paxied AMante Bettie& rgnit and °Teem , Illy ttle . Alnerican Pee Ashociatiou,l The Lariat ctticisitimo. I - kraal-4 Feb. 4,2 P. Me—Tbe Land Confer ence, now, in session in. this• city, have adopted reablutioml ;.',condemning the ca priciqus eviction of enants;, demanding a fixity of tenure and the continuous right of oc cupancy of the land by tbe tenant;tbe vaination of rent and the right of the sale of tenant's in terecta in land by tlie tenant; and finally; the establishment of local land tribunals through out the entire country. AMAIN. • • , ',Altiother Candidate for the Crewe. Mennin,,, Feb. 4, 2 g. M.—The , Spanish Government will shortly propose:4 new candi date for the throne. ENGLAND. - [Correspondence of the Associated Prowl The Weather, 'Lannon . , Feb. 4.—The weather throughout England for the past past few days has been clear, cool and delightful. The Cable Delay. The delays noticeable in the Cable news recently do not arise from any imperfeCtions in the cables themselves,nr the land connec tions. The Government on the Ist inst. as sumed control of the telegraphic system of the Kingdom, anti to this change alone 'Rust be assigned the present derangement. The Cotton Trade. The Times of this morning has an editorial article on the present depression of the Cot ton trade. The writer ascribes the cause to the dearness of the raw material and the su periority of the American manufactures, and thinks that the true remedies fir the distress are, (hst, greater intelligence and skill on the part of the workment and second, a reduction 'xi the price of coals. A Reported! Alliance. LONDON, Feb. 4.—lt is reported gthat the Viceroy of Egypt has entered into an alliance with Greece. Shipping , News. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.—Steamer Calabria, late Australian, has arrived from New York. GLasoow, Feb. 4.—Steamer Europa, from New York, has arrived. ROME. 1 he Dogma of Infallibility. ROME, Feb. 4.—The Pope has announced that he will hereafter decline to participate in the controversy respecting the dogma of personal infallibility. RPSISIA. The Peace Policy. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. The Journal of this city (official organ) finds it necessary to day, in view of the Montenegrin question, to reiterate the Russian Government's anxiety for peace. FRANCE. Illness of the Airehablehop of Lyons. PAuts, Feb. 4.—Despatches received to-day announce that the Archbishop of Lyons is in a very precarious condition, and it is thought he cannot live the day through. SPAIN. Another Battle•« Defeat of the Cubans. MADRID, Feb. 4.—Olficial despatches 'from Havana, announcing the defeat of the insur gents bi . the National troops,jwere received last evening, and were the occasion of great rejoicing. Financial and Commercial. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Lorrnon, Feb. 4, 11 A. M.—Consols opened at 921 for money and 92# for account. Ameri can securities quiet and steady. United States Five-twenties, of 1862, 87/ ; of- 1865, old, 86 i; of 1867, 86 ; ten-forties, 84f. Erie Railroad, 201; Illinois Central ? 103 i; Great Western, 26i. The Liverpool prices given herewith are the closing sales of yesterday. The markets of this morning from that city are again delayed. The delay is occasioned by the change in the telegraph system, the Government having taken possession of the telegraph lines of the kingdom on the Ist of February. I,I vERPQQT 4 Feb-4.—Cotton closed steady last evening. Middling Uplands, 111 d.; Middling Orleans, lliallid. The sales were 10,000 bales, including 20,000 for export and speculation. Breadstuffs dull. LONDON, Feb. 4, 11 A.111.-Tallow opened firm at 465. 6d. Turpentine dull. Sugar 28s. 3d.a28.5. 6d. for cargoes afloat. BREMEN. 'Feb. 4.—Petroleum closed active last night, at 7 thalers, 3 groats. HAMBURG, Feb. 4.—Petroleum closed active last night, at 15 mare bancos,- 14 schillings. LIVERPOOL, Feb, 4, 11 A. M.—Cotton opens unchanged, Tho sales of the day are esti mated at 10,000 bales. The sales of the week have been 51,000 bales, of which 6,000 were for export and 10,000 for speculation. Stock, : 4 08,000, of which 155,000 are American. Re ceipts for the week, 9,000 bales, of which 6,000 are American. Lownox, Feb. 4, 2 P, M.—Consols for money 921, and for account 921. United States Five-twenties of 1862, 871; 0f186,5, old, 87. Stocks steady; Erie, 20i ; Illinois Central, 104 - PARIS, Feb. 4. 7 —The Bourse opened quiet. Bentes, 73f. 55c. Lonnow, .peb. 4, 2 P. M.—Linseed cakes heavy. .Cornmon rosin dull at 6s. 6d. Sperm oil £B7. ANTWERP, Feb. 4.—Petroleum opened quiet and steady at 59if. PARIS, .Feb. 4.—Tho Bourse 'biased quiet. Rentes, 73f. ti7e. FRANKFORT, Feb. 4—U. S. Five-Twenties opened firm at 92. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4,3 P. M.—Stock of cot ton afloat, 258,000 bales, of which 63,000 are American. California Wheat, &v. 114.; Red Western, 7s. fkl. Red Winter, Bs. 4d,aBs. sd. Receipts of 'Wheat this.port for the past three days, 10,000 quarters, 7,500 of which are American. Corn, 265. lid. HAVRE, Feb. 4—Cotton opened quiet. _ Front Washington. (By the American Press Association.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .WASUINGTON, Feb. 4.—Lieut.-Commander George W. Wood has been detached from the receiving-sbip Vermont, at New York, and placed on waiting orders. DISTILLERY SEIZURE Supervisor Georgeß. Williams, of Indiana, has ordered the Seizure of the large distillery of Messrs. Bingham & Barton, at Hazleton, Ind., from which a large lot of spirits have been fraudulently removed. GOVEDNMENT GOlO3 SALE AND BOND PIIIIr Secretary 13olduc11,, yeeterilay, sold onernii lion of dollars in coin, leaving the coin hat ance on band one hundred and throe million of dollars, fifty . millions, of which• are repro. seated by coin °erratic:atm The eurrenoy balance is eleven millions of dollars, and wil be largely increased daring the month, as bra two Milholus of bonds will be purchased. t FINANCIAL IN IVEIV tofig Money,= Market Quiet and Steady--Govt. meat 114,011. Advanded--GoM Advanced. • • (By the American Press Aeteciationj NEW Wax, _Feb. 4.—The money market is grief and sttady at 6 per cent. on call. Poreign exchange is firmer at 1081a109 for prime bankers' 60-days sterling hills. The geld Market opened weak,and declined to 120], bnt afterwards rallied to 120ta120i• Government bonds were a 'fraction lower, bat, afterwards improved, especially in 'Bl2s, 10-40's and '67's, • .i'acific.railway mortgages are steady, ex cept in tirht mortgages of Unions. Central Paelfic first mortgages sold largely atl 9444/5 : and cloired 14'051615i. State Aid bonds,llo was hid and convertible !Oath; of 'B2lOB *One bid: Union first mortgages' sold dawn 10'86, bet afterwards were quoted' atBsJaB6i. • ^ • Land grants were sold at-64. • • • 19onthern, fitato •are.; generally: strong, with an adVance, i in Teittietnees and Louisianas. The, stook market opesetil::werdoi- but kftez: wards improved, and swain. declined, and was heavy. The chief featnrekwere hock . New York Central and .N9rthwest shares. Forty-First Conirrese*.efooonet IBy the American Precut Amoalationj WASHINGTON, .4. Sestsre.—The Chair presented a res Feb olution of a meeting of citizens in New York, held at the Cooper Institute, sympathizing with the Cuban patriots and asking - Congress to recog nize the belligerent rights of those people. Numerous memorials were presented for the abolition of the franking privilege. Mr. Scott presented a. memorial from the Medical Society of Pennsylvania asking Con gress to give a definite and equal rank to medical officers of the Navy. Mr. Conkling, in presenting memorials for the abolition of the franking privilege, stated that as be held the floor for the census bill at the expiration of the morning hour, he would yield it for a motion to take up and consider the Honse bill for the abolition of the frank ing privilege. Mr. Hamlin protested against the Senator from New York bolding the floor from day to day and parcelling it out to other Senators. He should at the expiration of the morning hour endeavor to , bring up the regular order for Friday. , Mr. Conklingdisclaimed any intention to ab so=rb the floor unfairly, but that this subject ought to bo disposed of. Mr. Nye presented the proceedings of a meeting in Alaska, praying that the benefits of civil government may be extended to them. Mr. Sherman presented a memorial from the cigarmakers of Ohio, asking that the ad valorem rule may tie adopted, in taxing cigars. Mr. Sumnerpresented a bill to incorporate the Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and for other purposes. Mr. Willey reported a bill to compensate Mr, George Wright for the use by the Go vernment of his patent linch-nin. Mr. Abbott reported a bill for the relief of .William A. Griffiths, late in charge of Ander sonville Prison. On motion of Mr. Sherman the Senate took .up-the-mil prescribing the duties of the - Baum,: Lary of the Treasury in certain cases therein named. The bill provides that whenever any State shall have been or may be in default in 'the:payment of the interest or principal on in vestments in its stock or bonds held by the United States in trust, it shall be duly authorized to retain the whole, or so much thereof as may be necessary of any moneys due on any account from the United States to such State, and to apply the same to the'pay ment of such principal and interest, or either, or to reimbursement, with interest thereon, of moneys advanced by the United States on ac count of interest due on such stock or bonds. The bill VMS considered and passed. - Mr. Conkling presented a memoriel from the Legislature of New York and others, praying that an American line of steamships carrying the American flag may be established between New York, Pelt Royal, Cadiz and Marseilles for the pur pose of transportation, of emigrants. The Senate took up the Honse bill to abolish the franking privilege. Mr. Sherman introduced an amendment providing that all newspapers may be sent free to all points within twenty miles of the place where published. Mr. Ramsey opposed the amendment. He said let the bill names it came from the House. Mr. Sherman said there was no justice in charging the same rate of postage on country papers as on city papers. Mr. Hamlin moved that this bill be post poned and that the Senate business be re sumed. This day ia set apart for District busi mess, and he wanted it. Mr. Conkling was willing to yield the floor to thin bill, but to nothing else. Mr. Ramsey moved to postpone till:to morrow the census and all prior orders , for the purpose of considering the pending MA. Mr. Hamlin asked the motion to be di vided. Agreed , to, and postponement Was agreed to. The question recurred on the other branch to continue the consideration of the franking bill. Mr. Howe thought there was the least occa sion for acting on this bill to-day of any, bill on the calendar. He said this, not that he op posed the bill, but because he was going to vote for it as a measure of personal relief to himself, as also to his constituents. He fa vored the regular order of business. Mr. Scott favored the immediate considera tion of the bill, and moved to amend so as to make thesct go into eflect - oriatnrch - 1," 1870. The question being put on considering the bill, it was lost by yeas 22, nays 34. The Senate then took up and considered District matters of a character entirely local. House.—Mr. Slocum caused to be read an advertisement in the New York Times ad vising parties wanting appointments to vacan cies in the Naval Academy at Annapolis and West Point Military Academy to address the advertiser at that office. Such advertise. ments were calculated to bring those controll ing these appointments into contempt. He °tiered a resoluti.in instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire if any member of this or preceding Congress had advertised his services in procuring appointments in such academies, or had received any con sideration for such appointments. Mr. Woodwind hoped the resolution would be adopted. Be bad been informed by a lady in Pennsylvania that she haitreceived a letter from a member of Congress, offering to place bet son In the West Point Academy for twenty five hundred dollars. Mr. Scofield had been reliably informed that a member from Western Pennsylvania, in the last Congress, had Bold appointments in the Annapolis Naval Academy for five hun dred dollars.' ° Mr. Kelley had seen an article in a paper from Northern Penneylvania,charging a mem ber with having sold a cadetship in the Naval Academy. The editor seemed to have specific information, and it should be investigated. The resolution was then adopted. Joint resolutions were presented from the Kansas Legislature asking that the Black Osage reservation lands be sold to actual set tlers. Also urging the abolition of the frank ing privilege. Ajoint resolution donating captured cannon for the construction of a monument at West Point, in honor of the soldiers who fell in the Into war, was adopted, A bill to provide a mode of paying pensions was referred. A joint resolution for the return of evidence of honorable diecharge of (diking and soldiers was passed. A bill for the paving of, Pennsylvania-ave nue, in this city, was reported from the Com mittee of the District of Columbia, and laid over for consideration in the Committee of the Whdle. A bill to anthorite Mayor Bowen and other officers to select the quality of pavement to be laid, at the cost of not more than four •dollen per square yard, and appropriate the sum, not to exceed one hundred and eighty tiaotuiand dollars. "rein New York. s , IfILIDEOS NAVIGATION CLOSZD. Nsw 'Vann, Feb.4.--The Hudson river is again closed to navigation. riesmoyfirantsi Illi o ool o lllllret • , japeem per / moo thoPhitsdopuitarowpwwiniso uuos AlE*-016' "proctedino , ermined pie. tip:lll7 fit, militnportunt ra k tiiW 0016 vouiliell was apparent at 'the opening of the morning session that the Republican members would use all possible efforts to reach the Metropolitan rodeo on the third reading. It was equallyailfart. eat that the Deirtoerats endeavor y ltgalmel.heds of parliamentary delay to'vffei, vent the House from reacidog .the order . Of' bills,on third reading before, the hour of ad jonriiment--noort- 91,1ie Republicans had not a sufficient'majority toset aside the regular or-4 tiers, which were asfellows: , First, petitions; second, resolutions ` ; third; bills introduced; fourth, reports of committeea and the bills'on the third reading, but there see med to be an> understanding among the Republicans to.hurry matters; along by not presenting any papers. Thu 'Democrats, on the contrary, offered as, many petitions and, other papers as possible, and caller( for the readin seine of them in 'full: At • 10.40 A.M., DavisD Mr. '(Reptiblican) meted ,to consider theßoliee bill. Notagreedto; there not be ingtwo-thirds in favor of breakingthe ardent. The , DemotraM continued their 'dilatory tactics till at .11 o'clock, when restalutionB were in order. • .Mr. 'Webb m ov ed that when the,Houee, ad journed, it do so to meet on Tnesday interning next. This was opposed, and the yeas, and. nays were called. After the dill of names had been commenced, the resolution Was with drawn by •M r. Webb. • The Speaker then recognized UV Davis, (Rep.), who offered a resolution. • 14r. Brown (Dem.) raised the , imint of o rder that it was impossib l e for Mr. Webb' to with;., draw his resolution after the, yeas and nays: had been called upon it. t' The Speaker decied that the point •of order was raised too late, and the resolution of Mr.. Davis was read. This provided that all reso lutions of the House which provided for ad-: journanent at , noon to-day be rescinded,- and that the session be prolonged' until ,aff the regular orders were gone through with.. Mr. Hall (Dem.) moved to amend by ad-; journing at 11.30 A. M.; it :was now 11.10 A. M. The amendment was defeated by, 59 lie publican nays to 36 Democratayes. Mr. Davis (Rep.) called the previous ques, Lion, preventing. all debate and, allamead ' ments, and it was sustainedby, the, necessary, number of Republicans. Mr. Josephs (Dem.) then 'celled the a.yes and nays as to whether the question should now be taken upon the resolution, and it was de cided in the affirmative. Ayea,sBßepnblicans; nays, 39 Democrats, , The vote was then taken on the resolution extending the hour of adjournment., Before the result was announced, Mr. Brown (Dem.) raised apoint of order that it took a two-third, vote. The Speaker dedded that a • simple resolution could be carried by asiMple majority, there being no standing rule of tho House providing for the adjournment, but only a simple resolution, • . • , 'The hour was Wended by a vote of 58 , Re-. publicans to 39 Democrats. The Police bill will therefore come hp be- ' fore the adjournthent today, and 'will be passed and sent to the Governor this after- t~~:--~-~~:.~~a~ tea:,.- OLto.r CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. COLUMBPS,, Feb. 4.—The last of 'the con tested election cases in the Howe was cidfd this morning, by , giving Blakeslee (Rep.) his seat. The HOMO now stands Re publicans, G 7; Democrats, 55: Vt/lillAlpt 111ATEttlAbb. I 'WINDOW DECORATIONS. LACE CURTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES; LAMEREQUINS Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and WOol Fabrics„ of all shades of colors, • • the latest imported. WINDOW MAIMS In all the Newest Tints, PUSHES, HAIR, &c.' For Railroad Supplies. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 OFIESTNIIT STREET. 11 - 21:11UUTTI1 Seven Per Cent. Fiat Mortgage:Bonds 91? THE WEST JERSEY: RAILROAD OM The undersigned offer for sale a limited minuet of the Seven per Cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the WEST JERSEY RAYLROAD COM. PANT, being the balance unsold of the whole issue of One Million Dollars. These bonds are secured by a first mortgage upon the sixty-three miles of finished road, now in successful operation fAint Glassboro to Cape y , the stock of the Com pony paying dividends of ten per cent, annually and selling at a large premium. We offer the bonds at ninety and accrue interest from October 1, 1869, to date of sale. C. at K. BOGIE, No. 3 Merchants' Exchange. DREXEL elk CO., No. 34 South Third Street. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON et AERIIUEN, S. E. Cur. Dock and Walnut Street% STERLING & WILDMAN. Bankers and Brokers, . No. 110 South Third Street. - PBEGADELPHLi. Special Agents for the sale of 'Danville, Hazleton and Wilikesbarre B. B First Mortgage Hondo. Interest etiven per cent, payable April let end October tat, clear of all taxes. A limited mount of thaw Benda for gale at 82, and accrued interest. The road was opened for businees on November /kb between Sunbury and Danville. Thirty-two n)iksi pond Danville the road is ready for the fil l et bent* but seven miles unfinished. Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex °Minos for the above at market rates. . .Itlolo' 140 W 1.1 - APD: _NA.ins from dormer PrometMni, from Otor kstsmA. 0,.' aml for este br 04JIMBAJC.KUOSELL friAai cbuotuut street. ==MM nog Is 5*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers