~s[o1►~: INN 'VAL • OK „ -=blirs.laclison announces the fourth of her •! aeries of Parka . Ciiii et its for... Saturday evening, the nib inst.. at IS atittorium , ' Hall. The moat .proinirient feature of these concerts is the very fine String Quartette Club; Which is now, by high Point of excellence it has reaphed. fully satisferitig all whd have been interbsted establishment in onr city. , It now re-; mai a for Philadelphia to prove whether,' when it is supplied with a good thing,. in Alio 'way 'of art, it . will so appre-. ciata.lC as. ,to keep it. There is nothing; finer in ' music than a highly-flnialied; *performance of a good, string quartett, for it datm& the greatest excellence in into nation,; executlit, musical conception and culture;; and there is, 'perhaps, no better means by! which to judge of the real musical worth of a, city than that of being able to say that it Am ply and. fully encourages such a quartett to Its good work of cultivating-and elevating the public taste. Beethoven's great quartett, dedicated to Count RasoremOirsky, which was 'so superbly performed at the third concert, will, by general request," be repeated on Sa turday. " MOSES IN EnYPT." •--There is good reason for believing that the erformance of , RossinPs great oratorio, Moses in Egypt, by the Handel and Haydn So ciety, this evening, at the Academy of Music, will be,in all respects satisfactory. Since the last production by the Society of this work in pubhc, the members have had constant prAC- ; tice upon the choruses, under the careful di reetion of Mr. Engelke, and they have now attained, to a high -degree of proficiency. The Solo parts for this !evening , arc entrusted to skilful singers, who are quite competent to in- Jerpret them in, a praiseworthy manner. A full orchestra will be in attendance. 'lt is to •be tiOped that the Acadetriy will be crowded 'WS evening. This "Society has labored faith fully in the cause of music in this city for many years past, and jt behooves the public to'glve it generouS and hearty encouragement. .Those who attend , the performance ta-night '-will'not only have the satisfaction of knowing . that they.have done their duty in this respect, but they will probably • enjoy an unusually pleasant entertainment. PAREPA-ROSA OPERA •COMPANY. - The sale of seats for the season. of :English "Opera at the Academy began at Trunitiler's music store thisrmorning. - The' first .pertortn ance will be given on' 'ridgy night„ when The Marriage of l'igaro still be pmsente witlia Cast z including.all the members Of the company. On Saturday afternoon. Madame' Rosa Will /make her first'aPpearatice City as "Ar line "in Tle 80/lanai/_(4H. • . • 3f Ii: tieUtPSoilig 4 A NATiN.BE —Mr. Carl Wolfsohu will giCe his next etas •oical Jruitineethe , .. Chopin matinee—in the :foyer of tlie Academy ; ,of , Music,. on. Friday atfour o'cloek. The programme is one of the mostpromising yet presented. FANCIION 'TIIII (1:11,ICIqr." —A . musical.arriingetriont by Mrs: Dalton; of atichost the Cricket; was produced the Chest nut Street Theatre, last niaht; by the (Talton Comic • opera , company, to a large andience. , Mrp!.Gaßou haS displayed'a'great deal of taste and. skill. in -selecting , -.music . with which -to adorn and illustrate this' most charming and pathetic of pastoral dramas ; and he rulanct..'4_atifThi.ig, mid elk mere artistic and beautiful than many, Complete works composed by !a; single , author. Miss Susan Vt alto n sustained the character of " am. Chon,'last eVening t and gave a very delightful personation. She is singularW.fitted for the part of the wild, impulsive girl, .aud.she plays it with remarkable power. She was supported n in an entirely satisfactory manner by the. meinberS Of the company.. The performance will be'Topoated this.evening. A3l USEDI ENTS, -4t the die4nuf Street Theatre the Calton English Comic Opera Company will appear, to-night, in the charming opera, Fane on the Cricket. --At the Arch, this ovoning,John Brougham yvill,appear in Thy Red 1.19 ht. - . --111,r. Edwin' Adam 4 will appear at the Walnut, this evening, In' the drama, Narcisse, tlic Vagrant tirst-elass miscellaneous, entertainment will be offered at the American Theatre this evening. An entirely new bill is offered. —Signor Blitz will give an exhibition of magic and le , erdemain at Assembly Build ings to-night, and on Wednesday and Satur day afternoons. _ . —Messrs. Carneross ti Dixey annonnee very attractive performancedt . the Eleventh Street Opera House to-night. The Live _M. , dian, The , Coopvrs, " Wonders 'of Electricity" and other novelties are on the bill. —A first-rate entertainment will be given at Ditpre'B.s Benedict's. Seventh , Street Opera House to-night. • • ..4t• the Academy of Music, on Wednes day evening, an exhibition will he given by the pupils of Prof. Lewis's - gyinnastutri, lu lit douin Arabs, will appear at the Circus for the remainder of the week. Ainong the additional stars this week is Mr: Wm. Franklin, a retiowni , d equestrian, said to be one of the very best in the profession. CITY BULLETIN 'A SToll3l.—PliiladOlphia is in winter garb to-day. Snow commenced falling before daylight and - continued to fall unceasingly Until nearly eleven o'clock this morning. The snow was of a varied character. Sometimes Tit - tOoktbefmsn-uf -Crystals ; - hotly-y.9.nd- wet, and 'at others of little hard and dry pellets, 1011.4 were driven about by a strong north- CaSt'Wind,and'almost blinded those whp were lialking along ,the street,s.. , The high wind: Made the atmosphere sharp and cutting, and drifted tie snow in some places until it reached' pretty good height. As"the ground was warm and moist and the snow (lid not lie compactly, therefore the owners of sleigh hells and cutters who ' expected to have a chance of using their property were sadly disappointed. About 10 o'clock the snow died away, the at mosphere became wanner, and a thaw began, converting the streets into, a mass of slush and mud, and making pedestrianism anything but agreeable. The Passenger Railway com panies suffered but little inconvenience front tie storm, their arrangements for clearing the tracks being so complete. All of the mails due at the Post-oilice up to the Present writing have arrived on time. , FulrEu 4 kr, or Mu. WitAwroN.--The funeral of Geo. M. Wharton took place this morning from his late residence, No. 218 Small Fourth street. The religious services on the occasion were conducted by Rev. H..r. Morton, D. D.. andßev. T: S. Daides. The funeral proceeded to the Church of St.;TameS the LesS, where the interment took place. PLAYXW; POLICEMAN.-ThiS morning about one .4)ock a young man, named. William Kane; :was arrested at Seventhk and .Carpenter streets for drunkenness land disorderly eon- Rellietenitled to 1)6 a ' policeman and had taken into custody Annie Penrose.. When arrested, a blacitjadk Was foundon his person. Witham had a bearing before Ald „Bonsai!, and wa., sent to prison. A WAizxerc TO .1-11,7.iwbmis.—An attempt Was made to enter the honsti of Lr. Middleton, near the Blue. Bell, on the Darby road, a few nights ago. Mr. 'Middleton :wishes it under stood that for an appropriate reception of all midnight deredators he keeps on hand two double-barreled guns well charged with No. 4 shot. • ssAutirixG Wou.t.N..--JUlin. Donavan, aged 58 years, was arrested last evening at Eighth and Catherine' streets, on charge of assault and battery On Coleman. He was taken before Alderman Bonsall and committed to answer. d' ROI,DEILY IN A TAVERN .—CharleS Schmidt was arrested, yesterday, at Filth and CalloW hill streets, upon the charge of having stolen $l6 from a man in a tavern: H was taken before Alderman Cahill, who held hin t in Lai/ to answer at Court. UMPED OVEHBOARD.- - Aifroa Davis, a col ored man, evidently insane, junme,l into the Schuylkill from Pine street wharf orday, 116.Wttfl rCscued from drowning by Policeman Comity, of the Fifth District, and was tow n to the Almshouse. STonn . ntnr:—: en ry goods find 11 e notions store, X•l'o. 1107,1R,pring, Ilartlen .strout; was /entered by foreleg open' a Iziabk at an 'early ~ h ear this morulne, " and mils, robbed °rebate goods. i TIIR Sittlertio AN NI yansX int mi. TH N YO.O MIAN'S UNION' CIINISTIAN ASSOCIATION will; take place at thiticert , Hall• Thtirsilay even { trig next. .Addresses will be ' delivered ; by; ninny' eminent speakers. hmong, them Mr.% Jobn Wrinainaker, Rev: Wm: , Alston, George.ll.• Stuart, Rev. T. D. Miller, R0v,13.1 T. Tanner. Some flee singing may be ex- , pected On the occasion:by the m i n`ebers of the; Eebhrnionic Coterle;, W ':ho Olunteered! their services. The occasion will undoubtedly: be a very interestineoue, and all lovers of the cause should not fail to attend. CITY 'NOTICES. WIL.DoE'S COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.—Per-. sons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will ho pleased to learn that Pr. Wilbor tins Hurt:m.lMA, from eiroctions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil anti lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to • the taste, and Oa effects In lung complaints ,are truly wonderful. Very many perilous whose cases worepro nounked hopeless and who had taken the clear oil for, a long time without marked effect, have been • entirely : cured by using this preparation . Do sure and get the . genuine. • Manufactured only A. by %Thor. Chemist. No. ligiCout t street, Boston., Sold hy druggists... • BUENETT'S COLOGNE WATER.--IN intrinsic media really justify the high reputation in which it is . held Providence Xourdai. irliom A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.-t—Plut A DEL p . m lA, Jan. 26, 1570.-1 have been a great sufferer fur many years with diabetes and kidney difficulty. Some . of the time I was compelled to pass water every. fifteen ' minutes during the day, and more than twenty times ! during the night. , I had, lost much in flesh, and., , was • greatly debilitated. In this condition, without any hope , of cure, as I had liiken the reinsiliem of it dozen phyei cianitin this city,l applied to Drs. Galloway St. Bolles, of the Electropathetio i nstitution, 1230 Walnut street, and after examining me they assured me they could cure me. .I um happy tipsay that in throe weeks they cured me perfectly ,and T u m ma ow L w M e I l L L m S,Lotter arrier, 219 South Thirty - seventh street, West. Philadelphia. Snow and ice and sleet, OD the houseqops,.'nentli , your feet ; And the wind. howit. hOWiti, as o'er hill and plain It rushes, with till its might and main. Aud fresgllig poverty tries in pain ..As it enters their hearts, then nut again, , • Away it goes with demon's laugh., Leaving distress and death in itsley path. NOW is. the season,for overcoats, The 'cheapest and best you will find at Stokes', ,Thu n h mber of his great Clothing Store, CLIESTMIT STREET, EIGIIT TWENTY•FOUR. 13111311/IOLD'i3 EXTRAVT Buonu and Inx raovinv Rosa WAPII cures secret and delicate disordere In all their Magee, at little expense, little or no chatge in 'die; no inconvenience anitno exponire. It is pleas ant in taete and odor, immediate la Reaction, and free from all injurious properties. , • . TOOL, PLACE TO GET TIMM. If von avish to purchase elegant pail of - French usually' or Ga Hots at about. 2.5 per cont. lase than what ischarged. - call on MR. GRA ftLES ERIFIEL No, NM North Eighth street . , above Bnttonwood. fre'3 has at present line stock, ow - tally as good as when made to otaW. ' lIITDIAN'S SUPER CRE:VaI CHOCOLATES, and other exeellent , eltocolate concoctions oinunifaditrad fresh dallyint his Stearn' Works, Southwest corner of Twelfth and Marltet tdreets. - - W. 112 , CARRYL (formerly of ' 719 CheetnUt street) has resumed the Curtain business witti his SOUS, and invites attention to their new stock of Curtain Mats rialo and Railroad Supplies; at 723 Chestnut street, two dolls above our old stand. W. H. CATtnYI, & SoNs, 723 Chestnut street. BOITSEREEPERS can get a 'complete outfit for omi:its:hen. FARsoN - ,k, Co., Kitohori Furnishing Roonis, Dock etrcpt, below Walnut. FOR NON-RETENTION OR .UNC.',ONT [NE:WE of Urine, irritation, inflammation' or ulceration of the bliabler,or I,loi•ys, diseases of the ',west:lto glands, ctone iu the bhuld , r, calculus, gravel or brick-dust de pocit c . , and all diseases of the bhuller, liidney6 and dropsical awcilings, . - t6E IiELMIIOI.I.II'F , Vim n EXTRACT BUCIIII. WrlttrmAN's Burt:P.l'on EXCELI.LINT Roasted and Alimmas.nitilotfnettirod fresh daily, at his Stettin-Works, ap:l3larket fitreuts. .._. ._ - •- „,. lIELMISOLD'S 'EXTRACT BUCHIT p,iVflg health and'vigor to the tramp and blootn to tlto pallid cleo'k. DObilii y is accompanied by many alarming ayniptouta, and if • no treatment is Slliallitted to, colimmption, in Itnity, or epileptic titi, MillA. .. HOUSEKEEPERS can get , a complete outfit fOT held te1101). FA TtRON tt Co., Kitchen Furniahins ROOILII3,Dock street, below Walnut. DEAFNESS, 1 NDNESS AND CATAII.IIII treated with the tamest anrcead, by J. T , A ACA. . D.. and Profeb SOF of Diseases of the Eye rend Ear (his speo alty) in the Med ient College of Pen tisy;olnia,l2 years ex twt i.wee. No. 805 A rch street. Testimouitila cau ho deo) at hit+ office.. The medical faculty aro. invited to az compaw their pationtS, as lie has tin 8 scrvtH in his prac tice. Artificial eye-a inserted without pain. No charge for oxaruination. • ' - - - BELMBOLD'S FLUID .EXTItACT BUCIIU 19 pleasant In taste and odor. free Troin all injurious properties, and iiadrn,lidte in its action. _ . IjouNs, Bunions, Inverted "Nails, Ski Wilily trod by 'Dr. J. Davideon, l o. 916 ()hydrant eiro . ;• Ohnrgee moderate. ENFEEBLED AND DnrAc,vrir. CONSTITU -14.11H. of 'both soxes, Ilse II rt. at IP)1.1) . :: EXTRACT Burnt'. It V. ill - 1:11 , ) labilt :mil energetic and euttblo yoti to bleep well.. mo's large and nue.tinalletl stock of Ladies' Hats and Caps are lining Bold BO cheap as to defy competition. • . Stores, Continental Hotel. • TAKE co ;MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE renn•dies for mipl , ;is,int and ilangeross fligon6eg. Thie Ilia.MsoLu's ExTRAci , .ilueSkt ASO iiYIVROVRD RO6E Wass. • JUDICIOUS MOTTillitS and 1111T8e8 n9e tOT children a safe and pleasant medicine in Battso's Infant Cordial. TliE GLOM' OF MAN IS STllEN(4TlL—There fore the iwrvons luidAeltilitated should iu un dfutely 1160 i EI.7IIIIOLD'S EXTRACT ~. - • . , NS' GENTS' 11 ATS. GENTS' litTS.-0/ the late 4 and most improved styles. LUeti prices in tho ctty. . omatato'o, Under the Couttnental. FIELMEOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT -lIL-C.liu • Is the Oreat. Diuretic. • . nitLIABOLD'Ii CONCENTRATED • EXTRACT SARSAPA RILLA. Is tlu; Great B1no(1 Purifier. Bot%aro prepared according to rules of Ph.triticy and Chentibtry, , aud aro the moat activu that coo he ;nude. I.3ITATTEHISD . CONSTITUTION'S RESTORVID 111* /lELAllloLii's ExT/tAcT BecilU., - - 13vitaicer, IzisTRUMENTB and druggists' min dries. 13NoWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth atroet. HAYTI. ImprotedTradc..•Subtiidy for Americium EZZIMES The steamers City of Port-an-Prince, Capt., Jackson, and the Stars and Stripes, Captain Mahinian, sailed recently together for Port au-Prince and Cane llitytien, to inaugurate a monthly, line between Now York and Port-au- Prince; for a subsidy of $40,000 per annum, which was granted to' the City of Port-an-Prince by Salnaye's Gov ernment, and the sum of ri;2,0001 per mouth, which was conceded to the Stars and Stripes by the present Government. It is claimed by the.owners of the City of Port-au-Prince that the contracts of Salnave should be carried out by the present Government, and a quarrel for the subsidy between the two companies is possible. Since the question of the Govern ment has been settled a lively attention ha:4 been given by our merchants , to the ilaytian trade. TIM OIL ItEGIONS. • Latest 'Petruleutri, Items Concerning. miry. es. The Oil City Times says: The Fish & Rich well, on Charlie Run, back of the oldßarbour well, was being tested yesterday afternoon. It yielded considerable oil and wasiudproying. The well produced plenty of gas. The Shirk well, on Cottage 11111, its down be low the second sand rock, with every indica tion of being a success. It is generally thought, that Ibis well is in the range of the klinisou &, Cornwall NV e 116 ,7 but a short time now will. prove whether, it is or not. • . , From the PleasantYille , wp the following i The. Althoff well in Erii3 is said to be producing about five barrels of lirst class oil per week. We are -- informed that, a good ;well Was struck at Red Itot,, in the third Band', at a depth of 350. feet, last week.. . The Marietta (Ohio) Regi,sfcr , Says: The School }louse Well, which lout gradually di minisheato about twenty barrels - per day, wins suddenly increased to' over ninety barrels per day, by application of the drill. Perkins No. 2 bas isenMereased, under ninillar treatment, to ovet• forty barrels per day. 'Grecian Bend still holds up to about eighty barrels.. Pros pects, on the }.luau are brighter than over be fore. . . . TAX DiiiLVEVONiii:ta'iAtatil-s.4l:o4l.7*.i.).*.k:Oi:§o.'Aii:**U4lit.-.1870., EllatoirnOr AlPit"Ass-. ~ ;,.. • •,• • • • • ItOlllAPt 'Alik,lllBlllB. JP* llufalll Ity • The.eniininitrilatholi e Dr. Deilm ger.has ; written au '4 open letter? in answer to. the Bishops' Petition fur the. Deolaration of, Papal Infallibility, which we published,' both in the original - mid in' grigliohjaiit week. The following is anitbstraot of Dr. , Ddilinger's,l :manifesto ".. The' Blshopa, he Hay's, ate signing an address in which the Pope is besought, on the part of, the Connell, declare hitt-self infallible.' That is to'say, "180,000,000 Of human beings aretenceforth to be forced, by pain of extant munication' refdsal of the sacraments, and everlasting damnation, to believ,e and to pro fess that which the Church hithertolaus not l! helieved, not taught." For it cannot besaid that even those who have hitherto 'held the Papal' infallibility to be a fact have beffeeed in it. A Catholic 'can only belieVe that Which he is told,' and taught by the Chuich as divinely revealed things, as a .thing •appertaining to the sub stance of the doctrine of salvation, as a thing beyond All and every doubt and the refusal to accept which implies • disobedience to be punished by exclusion from the 'community. But hi reality there is not a single human creature who ever believed in it in this way, even as one would belie - ye iu God or the Trinity. The proclamation of this dogma, therefore, which at the • very best, ' has been agreed - ,to by some, fide /alumna, as a thing of probability, would mean nothing less than an alteration in the faith and doctrine of the Chnreh,such mites never been lietiFd 'of ever since Christianity was first founded. The whole foundation of the Church, in fact, ,woUld thereby- be affected. Instead of, as has hitherto been the Case, a Catholic being able'to'say; I believe a certain thing, because the Chureh Jif all times bears witness to it—that:Chureli, unto which be longs Me promise that . I ts shall - ever re main in the' possession, of, Arntli—he will hencefUrth have to, pu,dpstead of that Church which compasses all time and all space, a single individual : the pope, to wit. He will baVOlO. say, I beliOve this or that, be cause the infallible Pope teaches ' And why is he infallible ? ',Because. ho„saYs se - himself. Tluit several hundred biShOps- 7 wliatever their u nmberhaVe decreed in Borne 'in 1870 that the Pope. Is infallible matters,very ,' inas much as, all bishops and every Council are subject to error without the help ' of the Pope. . Their testi 'lll°l)y:has only as much value as he who is alone exempt iroru error pleases' to place upon it; and only' inasmuch as he approves this their resolution is there any validity in it. And, thus movingin a vicious circle, the - whole matter re..olves itself into the Pope's own tes timony of himself. Trne, some 1,840 years ago. some ono higher has said, " If I tQA,ify to myself; my testimony iS not to be believed." At a• recent audience at the Vatican, the Pope said to sortie Knights 'of Malta from Prussia:: : - The period of conflict between your Order find Abe Mussulmans is past. The Turks now act better toward the Church than sonic Chrndian Governments. The task 'of Order now IS to tight for the Church against the modern State." • • At a late reception the Pope related in a ...familiar_slyle how Christ,. when only twelve years of age, had left, hisparents to 'render service to God in the Temple, and added that he, too, as the representative of Christ on earth, could only think of divine 'things. He had, therefore, (gilled the Council. Seine said this Council proposed to change the World and its inhabitants; - Ind, though the' views ami thoughts of men might change, the 'Council could not change. 4t• some said,too,that the Council ought•to place itself in,agroothent with the views of lIICII. This, also, the Coun cil could not do, for, God's thmights are, not men'slhoughts; nor were ,God's ways_men's Ways. lbe Council should loOk only to the ideas and the•will of God! His Holiness con cluded with a few heartfelt:mil patertud words addressed to his " dear sons and daughters front Germany, England and France," and then gave them his blessing. Jima Speeelseg by the Pope. TBOPPMAN N'S BODY. The Doctors Fight Over 1! There has, it would seem, been a somewhat undignified fight over the body of Troppmann between different professors at the Ee.ds de :17(c/ccinc. For several years the Prefect of Police has been, in the habit of granting the bodies Of criminals to M. who is well known for his experiments on "" tissues" of the human body. Formerly he was allowed to enjoy hiS privileges undisputed, but it seems that there was a general desire to dissect' so' notorious a criminal as Jean Baptiste Tropp mann. Three different professors have, ever since the Pantiu murderer was sen tenced to death, literally besieged .6m-- unfortunate M. Pletri ,with requests to, have the . body' made over to them. The , Prefect., like manya wiser man before him, seeing that he could not please everybody, has settled to give no cause of jealousy—has de clined to assign Troppmann s body to any body, and hence the assassin's family Will have the satisfaction of knowing that, thanks to the .overeagerness of the faculty, their, relative has escaped the dissecting-room. We quite 'expect to see the irreconcilable" papers hint that the Emperor is at the bottom of this, not wishing his relative, Pierre Bonaparte,' to, be dissected should ho be sentenced to loath (as they declare he must be) for the crime d'Autcuil. Indeed the illarseiltaise concludes its account of. the execution of Troppmann 1..)3i the words C'estfini. Et l'autre?!? FRENCH EXECUTIONS The Guillotine.. All the 'accounts of Troppinaun's execution agrt e . about the struggle which took Place on the f catiold atter he had been strapped down on the fatal plank, and the idea is that ho at tentitcd:to force himself into the lunette, re ceive the bloW on his shoulder,and be maimed, not billed. Fro tve,Ver, MonSieur de Pariq is a powerful and expert individual, and soon mastered his Victim. There •is an anecdote told, here of a powerful fellow called Montcharmont who Was condemned to.. di , ath at Macon, for having . Vied five gen darmes ; on the scaffold he seized hold of the eXecutioner, pushed his head into the lunette, and touched the spring ; the executioner was badly planed, and only received a gash on the crown of the head, but he went mad. Mont r , cbarmont was taken back to prison, tried for: this new 011 . 0110e,and again sentenced to death. This time he "Wa-s strapped, but he made a vio-, lellt effort to escape the knife, • and was only NVolllided. It was only, on the third attempt that Monteliarmont,expiated his crimes. NASBY. Some Severe Domestic Experience. When torn from my peeceful home ,to , tite, our filends of the South, I lied a wife wick I loved. Life was a peeceful streeme, and - ,we , floated calmly. along. She took in washin',antt I talked polities at a neighborin' grocery, investin' the proceeds ()flier labor in the Baste name atlorded at the bar:, When I returned, wat met me? The la p in' of men outrite wuz not the , most, heartrendin' incidents of . Olaf frattiSitilii struggle. It was the severin' of ito- , mestie ties, the tearin'. down Of domestic al-. tars, and the separatin' of families. •Whenj returned• I wuz coldly met. Looizer Jane Was 'at home. ~ 1 askt her in my old tamilyer way fora dollar. and .a 3, ez I Iv:lilted Ao! +go: down the. street. , T 1 i laed ' She er l - levn't p you y got' it ?" I asks remarkt.. hey:: she replide, 4 ( and 1 propoSe to keep it., I hey diskivered suthin since yo.oVe biz) gone. , I Lev. found that it's easy,eautl, to , support myself and the children washin' at a. dollar,a; (Ibsen; but add-to'that 'a hulkitz' an, with a nose like yoors; and it's Intrder ,than keer. T -- 'this is mineyou kin vacate." '• calmly - ruitg,ont a shirt es thdugh' wat she s:titl. was a centurion place remark :Int steel of a practical divorse. , • 1 let, her: •A feendish ablishnist bed. 'Put' 1116 idea 'lite her.bed, and she lied actid on "it: , Since that time I hey , wended my way alone, subsistizi'chance..' Ail OWOB:0 tliedichcr'lought boil had out of what that woman lies .orned sence that cruel day. ‘4.); what 4 fearful delit to pay. A, Luilkritan,aecUtiuted for the weakness of, Lip; nulls ty baying' filial the cotim got leiimg.l.)t the rain. * 7 • , r 7 4. ••••, 1 - 1 - 1 17 - virrrtyr %AT I Bon declaring that; b PiAtt9o/Q4, 8 exPertditare ri ran, pail 11.1 'outliv.Ob l i o zbit , tichill4; 66lolnll6 rod the Cortoretakmol (Robattetiticas 'Ter' lieabot of the franking privilegre•WWoL, tinder the frank and inetrUctiorero the'Potitmaster; .ciOker,i4l, are being ' returned OM` Reuse from•pilitmasterti throughout the country, ' ...Mr. Laflin could not see any earthly We in printing notices' of petitions for the athelitieth of . the laikrilege which had already been abolished by, the House. • He caloulated that, it would cost, the government tenor fifteen thou sand &Mars to pritit these notioes'in the Globe.' Mr. Logan made a point of order that' the right of petition being conceded, and therules or the %louse tint allowing petitions to be read at the Clerk's 'desk, it should be allowed to„ publiish'the tonne in the Globe.' The more read ing Qf the Clerk's journal Was. not Sufficient notice to the House or' country. Mr. Allison agreed with Mr. Logan. Mr. Van Trump offered an amendment as folluvesM '" And also that all speeches pro and con made upon this resolution bealso excluded from publication in the Globe." )Loud laugh .ter.) • Mr. Leith) said be writild'aeCept the amend ment. He bad been asked what it cost td pub lish the Globe. He thought about thirteen hundred dollars per day. • ' • , Mr. Garfield eubmitted an amendment that it is a wasteful expenditure of the public moneys to continue the publication ,of the Congressional Globe. He did not offer this amendment in a sportive mood, The franking privilege is abolished and the vast mass of trash would be greatly abridged. If the re marks of the gentlemen here were submitted to the test of examination and curtailment at.tho hands of the newspaper reporters, the country would get all that was worth having. Ho would hot vote to discontinue the publication of petitions, for the people bad as much right to be heard as - members of Congress. But he would trust tonewspaper enterpr so entirely to sift out of our proceedings whatever was of interest to the country or worth saving. ',Mr. Voorhees declared that the clamor against'thefranking privilege was all a hum bug, and came not from the people but from the Postmaster-General. A publication in this city, issued under the auspices of the Postal Department., was full of absurd charges as to the abuses by members of this House of the franking privilege, such, as' the silly reports that they frequently franked, barrels of flour to, their famines and friends, and articles of houSehold merchandise. These charges were utterly false. After further debate M r. Farnsworth moved to lay the resolution on the table. , Carried— Ayes 72; nays la • • Mr. Churchill asked leave to introduce and have referred to the,l udiciary Committee an amendment to the Constitution, to the effect that Congress shall have power to authorize the issue of United States notes, and may make them a legal tender for the payment . of debts. Objected to., Mr. McCarthy stated that the charges pre ferred nailed h im by , a New York newspaper relative to some transactions in a salt com pany were untrue. ' Mr.` Churchill, from the. Committee on Elections,Vose to read the report in' the case ()Voila vs. Buster. • M r, Stiles asked that the ewe might be post poned' until Mr:Foster could arrive in Wadi ingtou, as lie understood that gentleman was now on hiS ney. Mr. Churchill refused to postpone, and pro _a. etd' to read.A lengthy. report . the, whole in at ter. BY TEL'EGRAPK. • WASHINGTON. 4 Persoual Explan,ation The NaVal ApproprLatien )3ill Arrival of the Mississippi Congressmen THE COLORED SENATOR How Ile Intendo to Conduct llWoolf WASHINGTON. False ALlletatlons. Medal Deeratch to the Philnds. fivettint Balletio.l WAPHINGTON, Feb. B.—Dennis McCarthy made a . personal explanation in the House this afternoon, regarding an attack upon him iu the New York Fovening Pont, , in which it Was alleged that a certain salt company in his district had contributed to his election; and that he' was in the employ of certain-corpo rations to knell up'a large tariff •on salt. Mr; McCarthy.denied(all allegationS, and said that instead of the eat company in his district eon. tributing money to elect him; they had, used their power to detea:fhim, as all the officers of the company were'strong Democrats'. Naval Appropriation Bill. Mr. , DavTes's Committee on Appropriations - were. busy at 'work to-day eicainining the naval aF propriation bill, and„deobled to cat it down fully bne4ath. The nikshisippi. I►elcgotiop. ' All of the SiiSsiesippi Congressional delega tion are now here, and are very.anxious to obtain their seatt. • Senator Revels: that Senator'Revels‘? Alen4.s Esy tlaoso_who expected to see - him thrust, hiniself forward in the Senato dial take a leading part in the de bates will be greatly disappointed;as he an nounces his intention to perform bis. duties in as quiet and unostentatious a manner as pos sible, and not to attend any receptions where his presence is likely to be objectionable. Bus''eft% In tht , Senate. The Senate has passed most of the afternoon in ti Sing to deeide, 'what business Should be taken pp, and has really done nothing. Cenims Dlll.• Mr. Sumner is trying to get the Census bill considered. ' Governor - Bullock vas upe.-n tlae,-iloor of 41-1,t3 Senate. • . FROM THE EAST. [By the American' Pre„ As4,clation.l MAIN k: The Monarch. Pou'rr.A.m.), Feb. B.—The ship Mon ireh, Captain Connuereil, is under urgers from the Atimiralty to Sail for Portsmouth, EngiaM.l, eet, and will leave on kiaturday or Sunday, without going, to Boston or New York. a • : CONNECTICUT. Tilibacco Fat lure. ilAiurvolio, 1 eh. B.—The liabilities of D.Y. Kiii„v, commission tobacco merchant, who made an assignment reemitly, Will, it is thought, reach nearly Sllio,outi. It Is-said out: of las creditors will bring snit againA ,bizu soon on a charge of false pretonces. Prince Arthur's Movenituts. BOSTO, Feb. B.—Prince Arthur will 'care Peabody this aitorLoon direct for Montreal. Last evening Capt. Connuerrel, and other with Ow FROM THE: SOUTH. [By the Aw:ricaid Preca AqAociation.l MARYLAND. - - - Peabody. . - BALTIMORE, Feb. B.—The flags, on the pub lic buildings are at half mast, and the bells of the churches and fire department were tolled from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. in respect to the memory of the, late Mr. Peabody, whose in terment at Peabody takes place to-day; Markets by Telegraph. IlAvrywortn, Feb.S.—A severe snow and hail storm is I)r...willing and . restricts business, and very little nay Male In any departineut. Cotton dull and nominally ItOy cents Flour dull auilr-very small bukiness. Grain —lsle receipts and very little was done, and the market is nominally as quoted yesterday. Prov i4if)ll4 un changed in every respect, with very small business. Whisky id in good dcwatid at 98 coatis for wood , boand barrels. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Secorid Session. (SENATE—coutil, iieil In iii Fourai Mr. Thurman offered a resolution asking the JUdiciary Corninittee to inquire whether the act of Congress of l 8 ,1•2, prescribing the Oath of office, is now in force. Agreed to. The bill setting apart laud at Fort Snelling fora permanent military post was taken up and passed. The bill removing disabilities from certain persons recently in insurrection against the GoVernment in the South was taken up and passed. A number of paines were stricken from the bill and many inoromided to. it. Mr.• Stewart. moved to 'amend the bill by providing that all persons*new disqualified by the third section Of the feurteenth amendment to. the Constitution, except members of Con gress. Judges of the United States Courts, and (Ai cersof the .army and navy, who partici pated in the rebellion, shall be relieved, from their disabilities by tiling application. in any eiredit core, and, after due proclamation thereof by the saidlcotirt. Objection was made by several Senators. ' • Mr. Davis thanked Mr. Steivait for his liberality in the matter, but thought it would jeopardize the bill if attempted , to he'added, thereto,' and suggested that it be brought in as' a separate Measure. Mr. Stewart explained What would be the application of the proposed amendment. He thought this *special legislation Wrong, and it Ought to be discontinued . by. Congress: ' But he would not press aineedMent on this bill if it Would endanger. its Passage. The time ought speedily to come when ties would be removed and 'Congress rid. of this unfair mode of .legislation. - He then * : withdrew his amendthent. Mr. Sunlit - ler desired to resume the floor .on, the , ;" • • Mr. : Sawyer said he hoped Mr. Sumner would refrain for a few moments so that this bill could be disposef o Mr. Berman presented several naives to be'' 'added to the' Mr. Sumner hoped no more names .WOuld be added from Virginia. He bad recently re-' ceiyed,,letters from that State to the effect that persons whose notices wore on the former bills t Werotitill:disloYal and spoke disrespectfully of 'congioss. ,- The bill was then passed. • M r. Sumner rem - tined his remarks, su,snended yesterday, in relation to_the Census bill. Mr. Sumner said if the law OflBso was in-. adequate for the purposes of the census in `lB7O it was in. no sense a working machine; and Should. not .be ~accepted: He proeeeded' Ito explain his views of what should be dune to secure a ceniplete , enumeration, - and ativo tcated the passage of the .House . bill with the amendments; : Mr.] Summer-then proceeded in tt long, pee ch to , review, the Canino-taking of llthe past; , and pointed the errors to favAidell iii fhture. , • ' • Latlin called up ins resolu uciocit. The report concludes by declaring Mr. Co vode,legnily elected, and recommends that he lie admitted to his seat. , Mr. Randall wade a Minority report. giving r , awns why the scatl be awarded to 31r. Fosti r. Mr. Loan l.y imanimomi commit of the Howeoffered a joint resuititioni'whiCh waq adopted, authorizing the Steretary of tlai Truai , ury to pay to the widow of Gen. John A. Eavi'lins one year's salary as Secretary of War. . . 'I in; ' 6 'I .1.10 PNI)I% , • PI e itE•Stit LE EN; The tirA sale took place yesterday, at 11 A. M. Says the llera!ti 126 pictures were sold. The highest price. realized WaS for an exquisite landscap,.., by (leery, " The Veney of 1111. P( mi L zeNvassett." It is a superb work of art—a laud-cape of hy ing. and rarely surpa,-)sed. beauty. ,SeNt 011 the list was " Thu Win tiling Place," by Varney— a singularly excellent painting. in which the cattle are drawn with the Life-like animation of Rosa Bonbenr and the foliage liortraye , l with rare fidelity. This brought ss:27o, as also a pot trait of Captain Dune, by J. °pig, *".:‘lar. ,- Queen ()Divots :lei:l:sing John Knox of Trei k " 1(37 lire to 200. • The Ai gel rariug to Hagar in the Wilder ness," by I,llllluil. a beautiful gwn, brought " Diana After the Chase.' painted with the•usual care and delicacy o f 8,., ec i t 0., Th f , artist, bronght $1 " The Dtiv , v," by Kumma, at masterly delineation of tias sup positious chaotiv era in the worlds history. $ll5. ".A natine," by ,Carraeci, the head of of the Bolognese school, 5110. and the •( Cow thorpe a majestic picture of this proud monarch (lithe forest, Slo7 Si. •‘ Washington's' Farewell to the Army,' by Wright, of lios ton, tvgroup of rareportraits, painted with rare skill, $9 4 ; and " Magdalen," by Go:Mimi, Sit), Atnongtho those bringing lesser prices was an oval " Landscane," by Hulwr, which sold for ,S5B. "The Sun beam,'' by Yellow;:. " Port rairof the. Prince of Wales and Mrs. Fit zlicixbert," by Hamilton, $35. "<A Portrait of Lady ,loinoon," by Sir Poiter .Leiy, $32 ,50. "Boors Caronsing," by .Molinatt, " Por-• trait of Mr: Poll . ," by Inman, $6O. Portrait of a LadY," by RowLston, $42 50. , " Maclaine tievigny, 'by Regale!, ; copy of Gilbert, Stuart's portrait of Washington. now iu the possession of the Marquis of Lansdowne, by Jane' Stuart ; - S3T-:,0 a a -port rait- of -Captain- Barlow, by lteinneY, $t;0; Boys Playing Soldiers," by Ronson. 537 50; portrait of his daughter, by Guy p, $36; Twilight View of Boston from the "Labor," by Bierstadt, $3O; Dorothea," from lion Quixote, by Fox, $5O: " Some Pumpkins," by Carlton,Ss7 " Briton Mother and Child," by Ifixon, $33, and " Leda and the Stuart,',', a very small picture, by Dubuf, for $4l. The evening sale was largely attended ; but the bidding . was not quite so spirited. It is the 'intention of the auctioneers to dispose of 120 pictures at each sale. Among those disposed of last eVening the following were; principally noticeable :--Bierstadt's (No: 166) " View in Switzerland," $lOO, and two companion pic tures, NO4. 211,,and. 239, 0 Sunset" and " Italian Moonliklit," $llO each; " Land scape and Castle " o. 170; Jackson, $102; 'I Park Scene," No. 171, S. J. Watts, $140; Entombment of Christ," No., .Carracci, $.llO ; "Females Bathing," No. 165, Francois Leinoine, $165 ; "Cupids Welding Rearts," No.lo, Jacob De Witt, $240; " English Corn. fields, Showery Day," .No.: 191, S. It: Percy, $485 "Interior of Westminster Abbey," No. 104, J. A. Knight, $162; Marino," No. 198, Vernet, $150; • " Philemon and Bands," No. 2'26, jaceb.Jordaens, $200; Cupid Imploring ' , Jupiter to Restore Psyche to Life," No. 235, $l6O. The sale will be resumed. to-day (Tues-, day) at eleven o'cleek, No ? . 211 in the, catit logue. .11A1UDIE OULLETIN, ; PORT OF PI“LADEILPLIVI—Fun. 8. • on insuie Pars,. • , ABRlVED 7 'illitir DAY. ' Steamer Minter, Harding, 36 hours from Proildenco, with mdse to D 13 Stetson & Co; • • Sehr Ocean Wave, Bryant. 0 dais from Providence, in ballast to captain. - • 'debt Mary 47 Francis; MclihiseY; 8 days from 011icha hMuin) River, with railroad ties to Reading RR MUIWORANDA . . . _ Ship Sea Serpent, 'White, cleared at. ,New,Yerk yester- ' (lay for San Francisco.•• • ,• • ,Ship Blue Jacket, Simmons, cleared at San Francisco. yesterday for CAW). • • • Steamer Volunteer, Jones, at New YOrk ',yesterday fi•ois Wilmington NO. • t Steamer tlitnbrirS(NG), 'Hauck, cleared at liow'Yorlt ' yesterday for Jjaralmrg Sze. Steamer Hibernian, (N ick, from New Orleans 30th ult at New York yesterday. din inst. let 3660, lon 76, saw .a , brie flying her enkign -union down; hOre,away.for her. and found - 11er to be tile brig Mary Jane Williams. of Nova Scotia, bound - . to Pbiladelphla;ontaprovislons. and supplied her. _ DRITGOODS. ]3LIJE pairAL,s- gilandard BLUE. DitILLS. recelvotl and for "lo by • • WALN,..IiFAMING No. 20S'illiAMBERRIC 6 trttett fel CA§ , INEFILTRANOIL UNITED STATES BI NCH Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE' COIVIrANY, On the nrot D'ay of January, 1870, In Conformqy with the Laic of I'ennolnaniit. Authorized capital, 010,000,000 Paid•up Capital, 1,968.700 'Fetal Assets In Geld are aver, /7000,000 INVHBTAIENTH AND YUNDHDIIITAINND IN TDB UNITED STATHS Real Estate held by the Company In ' the United States Cools Deposits in flanks Cush in hands' of Agents and in Course of transmission. .. . .. ..... Loans on Bonds and Alortsagest condi" tuting first liens on Deal Estate (In the United States) on which there is loss than one year's Interest due 1,000.0i0 Amonnt or Loins and Stock heldla the United States (market vain). Other ttyttiluble ultsnttt. Total motets In the United 5trite5.....62,0341,360 00 • INCOSIE IN 'r HE UNITED STATES IN 19t7). Prctuturng retolved trout Junitary let, 144, to Deceruloor 31et„ li+6o—Ftre 02,051,083 01 Premiums received from January 13/0160, to I)N:ember Met, 180-.1,1te • ' Intereht.. . , ... ..... .... .......... .. . Income trum Acute, Exchange nod other EXPENDITURES LVAS , 'IN during the year which have been id ...... . . . . .... . .... 4923,t3 09 Ile-hourances and IletUrti Premiums- 1.12,6.19 I.t. , ,Lyetieee C 0111101461011.6 and J retv to litlicere. 3c 1 > 3,;20..3 ai Agetits stud Ollieel:vpenee4 Taxce paid in the Unary.) litateg M.164.'1148 P 31,1 ill Nu. Uuito blaten. Amount of all utlitr.lixpeneel , Total Amuuutof LONIeII during the year not actod on, ny Jet. 197 e in tioit ur Coutetted ....... ..... Amount v.iitnred weutufy re•ineure ...ut• ft t:iing ritko pepo,lt6 rn 0,1i4 1(.9, 11 , iing 95 per cent. of tunvunt (I.pcnitvd STATE OF NE ‘l' YORK. C:ii ANT.. Cor NTT Nit‘V PP it rtn+enoloeted tlout th too 27th ol3r, of January, A. f,f.foro• too., the YUbii , riber; comoni•4l , o-r,lti rtroi f ,, 1 the m.too w tborozoA he (11 ,,, r00.r 1 P ton.) I raw ol , tlp• r icrio 017.. F.-114 , A 1,4 ot,to t in Ow t , tr.te of Peoloogitiorok. nod ohl hi rp.l Apie r srA Aur4l}:t. FELL. LL 5 , !0.r0 :tory o',l the bt, f•rnool s , e d Globe Isooorrinre Compton'', stntlatada tooth ttont the e and f"to;,:oliti: Ii It trot- , tnteontont of the oondition of said I'4onspany nporn the first tl.oy of p,f,otookl expolipoitio.n of Ito , rem lilkorof .4i Ltv , r• pool c pol Lo‘ooloon , otel Globe Ingoorloiro Conn Any on this oloy, :kw) ato,ati , tlo d they relf . itIVF•4IF4 iu Et111 ,, 1 t`4,l , `F situ, - , nut of ; 52 , 3(,)-, ) , t sine emonon- l the kmorotto-yo 100. or to tro. 1hv0.14 or tn, forth fu tit , f,ro..o,:ooiwox 14.11 went, an 1 pAtoo• at 1 , 1 ratite to ;Li. , no-rot. frailoq-, rt.t:y they 1...t0n not lio:,re,otr.l in the zognori of Fail C.::t ' anl'- ln •. µ r , •. , 1 1 ha, 10r ,, 1111 , , op -I Inv lotrl I and t oll:ciai-owal, :fiefs ol3y oof filtl'A.,ry, A I:7u. J.NO. P. Pub{ ApOSORY rIffAtID IN PHILADELPHIA MrtatF, CHARIA:S s. SMITH, cyrriN, 31/SEPH W. Linvfs, lIKNIIV A. IWIIHINC, rusvAia, ATworri, smna, GttiL'ltAl. AUFNTFOR PEi:NSYLVANIA No. G Merchants' Ex, huge, Philadelphia. fei lb t , l ft LS' DRESS GOODS Grand Opening of Spring Fashions 11,11,"OUTIElitPALP131 t'AT FERNS, luesday, Morel.. Ist, 1%70. The cl.l and P roer 'Patt, rn. al: I (:1 , ..th )I , tkiDg lir , Em.4 tit nipt bourn' Mrs. ?+.l A. ISINIPEIt'S vi3Ot ),r to t, hr I ,Incal $, V,TI 7y l; k.,14 turti. , r to, :Inltil.t in thls :11' . ‘ , • n,,,,t1c.rai , 111 titu e. A wrt,ct Fn., rut tf „g euttlng.l.tmatinsz - , l';14,1,4111"o{o4 end ,ff, , rin4 MAchinea for t4ti i.f Paitorns o,lr Ntl - c!lnt,t., and 311.1z - f -ra now !lady 3t. BS% :NI. A. La ND_Fat'S 1101, N. W. coy. Eleventhind Chestnut Sts. Carefully note the mune and liumb. , r to avoid twing d.c,.•ired.' ' 1ny2.1 trrp CARRIAGES. ESTABLIMIED IS:$3. BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER, 1204 FRAM:FORD AVENUE, Above Girard Avenue, MANUFAVTLRERS OF) Exclusively First-Class Carriages, - NEWEST - FTY,L7§ CLARE NC EN. L A NDAPS. •LANDACLETTES, CLOSE-COMMEH.SHISTINO ARTER COACH E:4, ectPESISAR4 I ES, PIIA ETONS, ROCHA WAYS, ETC. SPIT IDLE FOR PM E F IYAT, AMI N LY AD PPEIAC ULP. ..Workmanship and finish , second' to none In the cimutry. Fine and varied stock on band completed and itv the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention ALL WORII WARRANTED 'D. M. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PIIIIADELPIIrA. A largo-assortment of Carriages of ovary doiiriptfon constantly. on Itand. Espocial attention pull to rapairing. ~:jal4 Omrp§ - SURVEY-DEPARTMENT: (ViTIOE OF THE .CHIEF ENGINEER AND S'LIII.I 7 EYOR, 99 4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. •PITILATELPHIA, Fob. 8, 1870. NOTI c>:.-z;Diapll cati!l.plans of'the Survey and Regulation of the Ninth. ninth' and Eleventh Sections' (Nos. 232, , ‘2: VI; and 2391; of the' late TONVni4bip of Bristol,.Twenty-second 'Ward, hounded as.follows : ' , i • • , - . On. the 'North by Somerville ... . .. . ' • avenue; • ) :., ' • ' 1 , ' South /by . ,Wingobocking - • ' . . • , street ;• : I •• , •E' I l• Nos. 232 and 233 East by brand If Streets.; ' I •'' • ' West by Second and Fiftll.l . .. :streets. ' • • ••' f Plan 'No. 2&9 Is boUnded • . , • . On the North by Chelton avenue; South by Chew avenue; '. i • East by Fifth street ;,' ' .. ' ~ .-, 'West by Broad street; •, , . , .. and a plan of 'the: revision Of tbe line 'of P,owelton• avenue, from •Forty-second to Mar :lad street, are - novi !prepared , and. deposited' ferinSpection, • Nos. 232, 233 and' 239, - ' at the o r il ice of J. Lightfoot, Depot 'Building; Gee . antown, and , the." line of • Powelton'avenne" a the office of S.L. Smedley; Lancaster road apd•Thirty-lifth street, and also at the , office of 1 - 111S . DePartment : And the Board-Of Stirvey ois 'have appointed Monda;y., the 21st:instant, "at 104 o'clock A; M. , ,t0 cow lider any objdetlons that may lio urged theretoby any' eitiztiti in.• terested therein: ,•. , , . . - ,• . ... 1 ' STRICKLAND ICNEASS, '• ' SeB-12 19 3t Chief I?Jogineer and Surveyor , jao - y - ED - 741D - I..eniToßl3 - 1000 ooaee sokmpr; eparkliiig,polit e a IP4 l B Ual t i i i ircitnl q Wincerort, ad Ira, Sherry Jain a_ n an Orin Muni flue old candies and LWhleltion Wholesale end Retail. • P. J. J088AN,220 PearatreeN Below Third end Woivmt Ornate, and above Dopy de74l trent, .U 1,711 81 16,561 04 111,416 11 892 TS 01/ 14,974 91 33,724 17 121.824 SG" 64426 62 62,302,817 30 .81 3., 94 2,236 12 91487 LI 011,596,486 33 19,6 -4 iit2,473 G 2 231,953 Gi 41,010,011 9S MEM
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