THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM!. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 18GG. 0V r&& NUMBER Mil. A IIFT FOR MKNTAI. PV ' PBPTIflfl, 4ND A CCSl t'O It IiV-roi'lK.KDRIA, IIV roc'KIHY, (Ik ANT COMPLAINT OK A IIY or.liEH, uy omt si:nu:s hjitou. Al.JtAXAO 4l IMAIIT. dllOTIT METRB-II.t.OOICAt. OnKR VATION9 HB fnU WEAK Jsmnstry. Honday, PO.- Mr ..srwiird return from Havana in l)e Iht Knto, as il.i tho rost of the erew Je wa.axni ctixi tlrn place would bo too not to hold tli fin licit summer. To"rty. 3 Arrival of Woll tf, tin Queen's Jester and aide splitter at the ;rcua. Hailing Irom the t nun, lie In expected to be In too 'tint." 'i als or luughlor and oranvo f.e !t his flrxt appearance. WrdneailKv. :tl -ll ill oi the 7th Koriinont N. T. 1 his rcri went huviiig lac -o) marked batter. o te lli-Hold, was nut afraid to tc a masked ball in tho house, 't In- whn'o llimv snacked tronziv ol Dix y, the cicnoral being tho l.iou of tho occasion. hrnry. Thorsirliiv, 1 Mysterious disapnoaranci la Chts- ut struct Abuu. i to weoks ao. th- Te lor. Cashier, ii nd ci inf (,'lurk ol tho Kirn Nat on il Bank of this Uv ilisupnearmt from tlin build ing, nud yoHtorduY tho Xlu lding ltnoil' entirely (lit ipponrocl. J'rlI.v, 2. Krosh rumors from Washington. Mr. Atuuton lava oowii li in l'ortioliu It wu, however, Boon picked up br some, of thi yeunper rncmcora ol hu family aud earefully ovcruau'.oU. ' K(arlny. .1 Soros Column Dav. The Editor frrt one uf hi best oulmnna to the House of Kcir pcmattvo at liiirnauur. in ordor to fit a pension, wh n thi ('iriirmiin. a'ler carefully rriidin" it, rclincl it to tut! ( oiniiint e on "V.ce una in molality." Tlie Itilliaid Tournament. This cxcHng match tor the Billiard Bolt of Pennsylvania, and the possession of letten patent, that in, a valeut Q. mt'ile of pold (anl which miRht be ca.lcd the "coHrri lleece," from the quantity of persons that have been "fleece V at Milliards by not ni ndin? their Ps and Qi) is still bein? played with the ivory balls (nit masked) at Concert Hall, High ly. It appears that Stephe, who was champion, didn't want to come up 10 the ccr itch when challenged by a Mr. Nil ns, who think he can ct up a ball thi . will have a pood "run," and poihaos "pocket'' somt thine handsome, like that other afl'iir a', the Academy of Music last week. The tour .la ment was opened by Mr. Phclnn, in a Ph -Ian way, by pushing tho joker w ;h ihe French nai, II. Carme; bot the end or tho game showe 1 Carme a little alwad. S nic ol the "shots" ma lc by "I renchy" were wonderful, liclow we give 1& M. CABME'g FAVORITE F03IITOX. on the home stretch. Tho greatest "stretch ing" be did was initi o Twentieth Round, when lie came tip "smiling," caroming his ball at an angle of ICi degrees acres the top of the table, down one leg, across the floor at an angle of fortv-flve decrees, up the other lee, an I into the 'po set" of the tuble; and In the next tshot tha lall went up Monsieur's lctf, and into his panta loon's pocket. It is very seldom that a shot like this is ever 6een in this countr' . With (he escep' tion of Heller's Sphjnx in the same Hall, yn think we have never seen aDvtluue so wonder ful, and yet so per'ccMy sia.p'e. Oa inepectin? the "ball" closely, which was a Itd one, we dis covered a small string of gum-elastic attache! to it, and the other end to his suspender buttons; thus, by a very vitrorous push, n flew across th3 tabic, jumped over on to the floor, up his leg, and into his pocket, which the "scorer" said was equal to 9'J points in the came. Tho ball was purchased that aiternoon of the yoimcr man who tells them on the Custom House steps. "hbri you ake now, return balls !" In the evening of the same day a Mr. Palmer and Mr Plunket commenced. Palmer would ttrike the little joker and plunk it rijtht into the pocket; Plunket would go right after that, knock it out and down into the hack yard and up the front stairs, rigV. pa t tee b x ollic-, without a "check." Great cheering lor Plunket. Score stood 1280 to 3. Palmer cot warmed up to his "Work; takinc the "cue" iu hin teeth, and putting both hands in his pocket, he ran around the table three times, when turning a summersault, he struck the b dl with the butt end of the cue in the beautiful nud ccientilic manner expressed in the following: engraving. palmer's great shot. The audience thought he was playing with the "Palmer marbles," and allowing "Plunket" no chance for his "white ally." The score after this wonderful shot stood 1280 to 4016, Palmer having tcored 4013 by this one Bhot alone, but Plunket coming on the carpet again early, picked up both of the balls, and put them in his pocket, and kept them there lor half an nour (great cheering lor Plunket), the only player, tho scorer said, who had succeeded in keeping his opponent's ball in the "pocket" for so long a time at one play. Plunket's score now stiol 9997, only three to make to get the 10,1)00; but the evening growine late, and other players there, the 3 were postponed Ml another time. This was the only same In which "push" shots wero allowed. If this thing had continued they would hare ha 1 to get a set of blank books to keep the count lu. At tho close of the Con test Pierre Cnrme uu 1 IS. H. Nelms played. Mr. Csrme not don.it hi 1 on-ttiest, his last snot went in under the clot'i ut one point sud came out at another, and caron -1 into Nelms' eye with con siderable force. Tue -corer said lfiij for Carme, but Nelms fa l.-d to "se? it," or, indeed, anything else for some t'mri: a d the impression is pretty peueral that somebody's eye will bo shut up every evening when Mr. Curme treats the audience to some of hN fartrv ahnts. ONE OP MONSIKTJB CARM .'S "FANCY SHOTS." Doings at Ilarrisburg. "Mr. Hood presented a petition from Mie 'First ProureiSive Christian Church ot Philadelphia, si tting lorth that they have been dcorived of their Irccdom nnd tights by the publisher of the Philadelphia rubiw leaner and otners who have relun'd the advertisements ol their Pastor, Uev. S. M. Lundis, M. D. The persons signing the petition say that tuey nave heen subscrtijers to the said pnpeis tor years, and thereiore claim to to be in purl o ners ol said newspapers. "Mr. Waddeii moved to re'er to Commliteeon Estates and Escheats, because it was a matter allectine vested riglils of the publishers. "The Speaker reiened the petition to the Com mittee on Vice and lmiuorali'v (laughter), as also a 'l'lea for Freedom and Liberty.' by Uev. 8. M. Landi", M. I), proving conclusively on six pages mat a puoi c press cannot ue euner a private press or private propem.' " The Conimitiee on Estates and Escheats, we hope, will remember us when they divide the ownciship of the dilfereut pnuers among the subscribers. If we had our (hare of the papers that we read regularly, wo would lcel that Dr. I-cisor Molar Land";!, M.D., D.D., has not been on the "lock-spliUing" basincs for nothing. And thut Committee on "Vice and Immorality," with the Sunday T riff. Horse Cars, and tho Doc tor, will have ns much as they can run this ses sion. Is Mr. linoD,who presented this petition, one of the l rother Moid COMMUNICATION. 4th Wakd, February 2. 00. Mr. tortus Kditnr: Thin bem a serins matter and me unU Jim Wajxh belli skule directers in our war.! arid t!n re bein a dlscushun as to the youscof bibles in the skules and mo-t of the Fiarents 1 the cl.ilder heing papists ot thecatho iek per?washun we tliot weed write t0 ask you to Give us ihe evict diH'trenco betweeu the catholiek bible anil the pioteslunt one, as we must Duy on lor our uistnek fckule. respeciiully Mikkl Kyan, skule direcKter 4tU ward. In order to satisfy our public citizens and school directors we were at some pams to learn the exaci facts In the case. ' Not feeling perfect in matters of theology ourselves, wo inclosed tho note, alter taking a copy of it, to Mr. John E. Potter, Kansom stroet, the eminent publisher of Bibles of both linds. He promptly sent us down an answer, accompanied with his price list, that the ditterencc in the ordinary Protestant Bible and the Douay or Catholic was about 80 cents; that is, for the plain Turkey morocco, gilt edge; with panelled sides, $1-10; roan, 70 cents, and the dilference was in tavor of the Protestant Bible, as we ourselves had long suspected. This probably accounts lor its more general use, as any one can see nt a glance there is a big difference. The Academy. BY A YOUNO MiENNERCROR. To me its curtain'd pillars are A Paradise indeed. Where Deutscber Kang and Deutscher Wcin Kuch other quick succeed. Where Malt and Music, haud-in-haud, (Jo with a merry laugh, And Laokkbkbr aiH Matf.rbk.kr . Are mixed for Half-and-half! IIoM(i:orATUY. Like cures like. Sulphur comes' from Vesuvius; therefore it Is good lor eruptions. fp-WANTED A StiUAUON A3 A KOfi-lV-law in a respectable family wito cap.ial. No objuo tlon t" troing i nto tho country, Addroa Alu house. Box 8000, P. O. For The Evtning Td yraph. A VISION IN THE NIGHT. UY B. a. N. I am puzzled about my dreams. They arc so various in their forms. I am sometimes tempted to believe that they take their character fiom the condition of the stomach. Tho other night, iu coming up Chcsnut street, I concluded to ej into a restiuraut, and call for a dish of fried oysters. They were soon ready, and nearly trf soon disposed of. They were firm, large, fat fellows, and, I must confess, tasted dellelously, I did not feel anything the worse of them. They seemed to lie snugly where I placed them When I retired to my bed, which was about 11 o'clock, I felt rather wakeful, and changed my position frequently. I had always understood that it was best to lie on your right side when your stomach was. crowded, so I tried it ou that side the longest. Ihitstilll could not sleep. then thought of a plan to induce sleep taught me In early childhood, which was to go over tue alphabet backwuid, or imagine a flock of sheep jumping over the leuco, and try to count them. The alphabet plan failed, but the sheep ron quered me. I got to sleep, aud apparently In a little whllu 1 began to dream.. I dreamed that I was in tho Contlnen'al Hotel waiting to sec a I'rf nd, and while sitting there a half dozen of Chinese came in and took their seuts lust at my si'le. I found that ihey could speak Ihe English language, ulthough in a some what broken manner, and so I entered luto con versation with tneiii. I asked them waence they came. They replied Irom California. then apked them what wa their motive in l.-av lug that countr' , po rich with precious ores, and coming into thit. jilonf They replied they v, re i heated oi 1 1 J the products of their labor t here, and longed to get into amoro honest com munlty. "Besides," they remarked, "as you are attempting to reconstruct this country, we wish to infuse son.c of tho light of our 'Celestial Em pire' into jour new organization. Wo think that we have a belter r? 1m ion, bctrer morality, and better manners and customs. "We understand that yon are getllng tired of your Christian religion, and are seeking for a new one, and ours we can recommend as the best the very best. When you adopt it you can indulge in a nice dish of rats and mice, and can burn your dead instead of burying, and, what will add muph to your external appearance, you will find tails growing out of the back part of your heads, like ihoBe we wear, and which you know made little ' Tommy1 so great a favorite am ong the ladies in New York." While engaged in this conversation we heard a band of music playing on the street, and we rushed to the w indow. To our great surprise wo snw a long string of carriages, and each carriage was drawn by six black horses. The spectacle was lather grand and imposing. But what was the meaning ot all this parado? The Chinese looked to mo for some explanation, but I was not ' able to give it. I turned 1o a stranger, who stood by me. and asked what was tho design of this night display He said It was the first turnout of the jlouwlbcUied Cru saders. The carriages stopped before the hot l. I wtnt out to take a view of them. They were nil well filled. The company consisted of Span ish, French, Dutch, Irish, and English. There was a dreadful contusion of sounds when they all spoke. There was one thing remarkable about them. They couldall swear in the Eng lish language, and they were continually cursing something, but what it was I could not tell. Over and around the carriages I noticed certain dark and winged figures, having wings tipped with fire, and their eyes sparkling lik the jewelry of hell. They frequently bended over the company, and whispered in their ears. On the horses' heads were small flags, and every flag had a motto inscribed upon it. I read a number of them. One was "Moses too old for Young America." Another, "Old Monongahela gives the best inspiration." Another, "Pleasure is our goddess." Another, "Lager Beer first, Lager Beer last, Lager Beer all the time." Another, '.'The Sabbath an old fogy Institution." Another, "Tho Ten Commandments a humbug." Another, "The Bible the foe of man." Another, "A good time coming," A speech was now called for, and Immediately a portly, ruddy-faced gentleman began to address tho large crowd now gathered on the pavement; "fientlemen of Philadelphia, and citizens of the noble Keystone State :-I am proud to be per mitted to address you this evening. I have occasionally addressed you before. My voice is not unfamiliar to you. We who are in these coaches ore the representatives of a large orga nization whose object it is to obliterate the lat relic of superstition that may have been transt- mitted to us from former generations. We be lieve iu the supremacy of reason and common sense. Wo arc freemen in every sense of the term free from the trammels of what is called conscience free from the control of public sen timentfree from the despotic influence of churches free from the Bible from the ten commandments and free from all the estab lished us ages of civilized society. Is not this lreedom indeed, gentlemen? a lreedom for which we have often longed, but never before succeeded in obtaining. We believe in the right of every man to make a swill-tub of himself if he chooses. We believe in the doctrine of free love, which we practically endorse. We believe in levelling down all days of the week to suit ourselves. We believe in the right of printing, buying, selling, drinking, riding, dancing, travel ling, stock-jobbing, sowing and ploughing, brew ing and distillering.carpenteriug and blacksmith ing, house building and ship building, and, in a word, in pursuing whatever avocation we pleaso on Sunday as well as Monday, if in our judgment the public good'1 requires it. We arc indeed a law unto ourselves. Inspired by the sublimity of onr sentiments and the dignity of our cause, wo design to throw ourselves, soul and body, into the work of remodelling our entire social ystem. Our purpose is as (ire in our bones. To-morrow we set sail for Mount Sinai. We cherish a bitter hostility against that old in- ttitvlion, and we are determined to batter it down. To it, and what transpired upon it, wo can trace all our difficulties. The Ten Com mandments had their birth there, and they are like a thorn in our side. 'Down with Mount Sinai P is our war cry." In my dream 1 looked and beheld the carriages, aud the men and the horses were all gone. And I was carried to the foot of the mount where were once thunders and lightnings and a thick cloud and the voice ol a trumpet exceedingly loud Tbert it still tood, with its huge rock-ribbed sides clothed with terrible mnjesty. I soon beheld in the distance the gathering of an armed force. As they approached their number swelled until they seemed to crowd the valley through which they marched. At length, as the Mount burst upon their vision, they raised a shout of defiance, like the bellowing of wild bulLs. Just then a deep, hoarse muttering was heard, as if it proceeded from the mount, saying: "Beware! Beware!" But onward they rushed, until at length they crowded around its very base. Soon their arttl lory was heard belching forth its tire aud thunder. The mount shook its huge sides, and seemed to heave with a storm of irrepressible Indignation After the lapse of some hours, finding that their artillery .was unavailing, tho great multitude became maddened with anger. Their eyes flashed like balls of fire. They rent their gar ments and screamed with agony. In the midst of this excitement and despair some of the lead' Ing oflicers resolved upon a dreadful experiment. It was that of butting their heads against tho rocks. Boon a large space was cleared, and at the work they resolutely went. Battering rams indeed, but rather more soft and pliable than those of ancient mould.1 The old mount heaved its sides again and muttered, "Save what little brains you have;" and Just then the motley army was seized with a panic, and hurriedly re treated to a large plain some miles distant Here they held a council of war. What was to be done next? One proposed that, if Mount Sinai could not be demolished, they pro ceed to erect an altar, on which to burn the Bible. Let the Bible bo extinguished, aud Mount Slnal would be divested of Its terror and its glory, and the law of tho S ibbath would be repealed forever. Soou the altar was erected, aud on it crackled and suiokd a blaze, blue, hvid, the splies of which seemed eyes, eujer aud hungrily waiting for their victim and prey. Tho bum of the vnPt nrmy, meanwhile, increased like that of ninny wnves ncarlug the shore. Atlas; voices were heard .crying: "ft is time forth with the old imposture." And tho Bible was brought forth, and one of the officers, a grey haired man, took tt into his hands. Words would fa 1 me to describe the multitudo when the Book appeared. Some shouted with savatra Joy; other? mnltered "curses, not loud, but deep." One cried: "It maddened my mother.'' Another: "It made my sister drown herself." A third: "It has cost mo many a night of agony." A fourth: "It has always stood before me like an angel with a drawn sword when I have attempted to gratify my lawless paslons." Soon the officer approached the altar, held the volume over the flames, and uttered the curse. What it was I heard not distinctly, for each word was lost in loud volleys of applause. But as he held it in his grasp and was uttering his maledictions over it, I saw the Book becom ing radiant with a strange lustre, brightening at every word, as it were, uttering a silent protest, and giving the lie, in light, to the syllables of In sult. And when he ceased there was silence. And as he is about to drop the Book into the b'lrning, I beard a voice, like that which came from the mount, saying, again, like ten thnu deis " Beware t" and, turning round, I saw speeding from the mountain, the figure of a man his eyes shining like the, sun hU hair streaming behind him his right hand stretched out before. And as tho multitude open, by their trembling and falling to tho ground, a thousand ways before him, he approaches, as cends, and takes the Book, and looking up to heaven, and around the earth, exclaims: "The Word of the Lord the Word of the Lord endur- eth forever 1" And lo 1 the altar seemed to shape Itself Into a throne, and the man sat upon it, aud "the Judgment was set, and the Books opened." And I awoke, and behold it was a dream, and yet it was not a dream. FINANCIAL J E I O V A Li TO NEW OFFICE. On TUONDAT, 8th urn., we nball remove from onr temporary Office, tio. 305 C11ESSUT street, to our old .ocation, No. 114 S. THIRD STREET, With greatly enlarged facilities lor the rURCIIASK and sat.i: OF GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SESURITIES, And the transaction of a general Banking bustnesa. JAY COOKE & CO. Philadelphia, January 1. 1CC6. 161m COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-FROM TIII3 dato, HEKFT I). COORK, HARRIS C. FAHKE (STOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEXTON, and CI OlidE C. 1 BO If AS are partners with us in the rum of JAY COOKE & CO., IliJ!alelplila. JAY COuKE, WM. G. MOOKHEAD. Philadelphia, January 1, 18&B. 1 ti 1m XJ. S. SEC U RITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. I1EBE9T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 21 fjAVIES BROTHERS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL UNITED STATES BONDS, 1881s, 5-20s, 10 40s. UNITED STATE 8 7 3-108. ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 ly JJAKPER, DUIINEY & CO., BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PfflUDELPIIU. Stocks and Loans bouarht and sold on Commission L'ncuneut Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold. Special attention paid to tho purchase and sale ol Od S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed, as per agreement. 121 8m 5 20s- 7309, WANTED. m HAVEN k BROTHER' No. 40 8. THIKD STiiEET. l-T QI1EAP ONLY TEN CENTS FOR ONE OF J. B. CAPEWELL & 0O.'3 CELEBRATED WISD-GUARD AND AIR-HEATERS FOR COAL OIL. LAMPS, Patented October 25. 1865. CAPEWELL A CO.'S Wind Guard and Air-Heater for Oli Lampa. Vuu ibe Patent Wind-Guard and Air-Heater for Oil Lumps. 1kn ( eht8 ONI.V Fob CAPEWELL CO '3 Patent Wiud-Uuard and Air heater ior Oil Lamps. li you wan: 10 save oil una the Patent Wind Oaaid and Air Heatur, lorOli Lauips. Great saving in Ulasa Chimneys. Use C.VFEVf ELL A CO.'H 1 ment W ma Guard and Air-Heater, as it keeps them irom lin akhiR , . , (APEWILL & cO.'K Patent Wind-Guard and Arr Feaier savea one-ililrd more oil thun tuiy other lamp. Tr on they cost hut tu ceuis Great indu eineulu olleteJ to agent! boid wboltsuletuly i y B CAPtWElL & co, Flint Glass Manw'aelurwia. Wesivllle, N. J. Offlee, northwest corner of SECOND and E.VCE Streets, PhUadclpuia. CAIT.WELL'S PATENT WISDGDARD AND AIR HEATER FOR COAL OIL LAMPS Cent to any part ol the United States, post paid, on the receipt ot liDtv Ave ceius. Ihey ue vnn-ililrd let oil than an? oilier Lamp now In use. 'i lir prevent inn loss iruui bleating ol me lamp irom smutting, J U. t'APEWEuL A CO. Pan 1221m o. 2(1 RACE bUcul, PUUad'a, INSURANCE COMPANIES. (jlllAlU) FIHK AND MAKING INSURANCE COMPAIIY. OFFICE, No 415 W ALXUTSTKtET. PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, 2flO,iOO. 1 lils compsry continues to write on Fir It iti on.'p Its capital, with a good surplus. Is safely Invested. 70 1 Losses by flro have bem promptly paid, and more than 8500,000 Dlsbnrsed on this account within the past few years. For the present the 0fT.ce of this company will remain at No 415 WALNUT STREET, But within a few months will remove to its OWN HUILD1NQ S. E. COKNI R BF.VESTH AND CHESNTtT STREETS. Then as new, we shall be happy to Insure our patrons at such lates as are consistent with safety. DIRKCTOMS). THOMAS ( RAVKK. LFRKT) OILLETT. UUKMAN tf UK IP AUD, TlOs, WAl KFI.LAk, JOHN SUPPLIE. JOuN W CL." GUrRN, hi I AS VH,K1. Ju.. N. LAWKKNCK, I HARLKS I. nUFOVT, HS-1SKY F KENNKY, J Oris. I'll KLAPf. M. 1). THOMAS CRlVEN. President. ALFRED 8 GIIL11T V. Iresldenuand Treasurer. JA l IS H ALVOl.D. Becretsry. U ly lf I li E INSURANCE, J? TUE IIOMK INSURANCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 1MIS. F UKTH Ktreot. Char er Pert etnL Authorized! Hpltal, 0 000 Pnld-np Cnpiial, SlOCmio. Insnres sen Inst lot or datnave br FIRS! on bnlhllngs, eltl.er pern.siient y or lor a LI HI TK I) penntt. Also on Si l KCll AN DIKE generally and Bouseho.d Furniture, city or couutty. TklBKCTORS. jsmes urown, har e A Duy, V m. D. 1 ewis. William B. Bullock, Vt m. . Needies, JohnD Taylor. 'Ibomas Rlmber, Jr., Lemuel Coflin, J. lilllbom Junes, jotm wooasute. Wm. O Loni;iureth, J. N Hiitalilnon, BROWN. Vreshlent. JAME8 CllAt. A DUY, Vice President TI.OMAB NEILSON, Secre SHIPPING. W-fffff HAM ILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. aTtf.iUt "ANCHOR LINE OF SIEAIIFRS," iilHEBMA," "COLUaBIA " "CALU'OMA." "UAUBKIl,'1 " 1 RITANtilA," "INDIA." Ptesiu to Ll Villi OOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, MWKY, CORK, AND GI.aSUJW. H.T.- OF F8AGK. . PAYABLE IN PAl ERCUaUl NCY. CAEI VS S90, $80, and S70 LTH RAM! S iO B'caiiismp ' lillJKKMA " leaves SATURDAY, January 27. thf Paid rrnirtPATPQ issued for bringing out passenuers irom the above 1.0 WI It 1UTES THAS ANT OTHER LISE. Also, to and irom ALL M'ATlGNfl ON 1HF. IR1STI HAIT.WAV1 PhCIAL Ol'IC'E. Paasenirers Will take nartlcnlnr no lee tl t tbe ' Anchor Line" is ibe only line minting .iivui u urirui bi me nuuve raic irom r ntiaueiiiiiia to the points named above, nnd that the undersigned is the oniy ui iv aumoruea Agent in I nimnuiiliia. Apply to W. A II4WILL, Sole Agent fer "ANCHOR LINK." 1 Pj No. 211 WALNUT Street K STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.- Calling at'OVKKN'l OWN. The Inman Line. t-.u.mg Mf.Ail-w hl KL) , carrying too Untied Mates jiiniiB. KANGAROO Wednesday. Jannarv 31. CITY OFliOlO. Saturday, Februarys. At noon, Iiom l lor 44 Nortli River. RA'tES Or PASSAGE, FAYABLE IN GOLD. first Cahln. ih00 Sieerate ....SM-nn f irKt Ciibln to London. f)M0 Steerayo to London... 34 00 Firs (aliln to Paiis...lM0 8t eravo to Parl 41' 00 1 sscu(jersal8u lor anicd to Havro.tlauiuurg, Bremen, w. vv. ii uinu.iuiv ruivn. Pas ate by the W ednesday steamers : Cabin 90K) Dteerake feftiOtM navahleln linlinl .wtkies eiirrrnei. Steeiaj.e pafsat-e irom Livorpool or Cueen.-lown. TO gold or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought hereby persons sending tor ihelr trlenUs for lurtbcr iulonuation apn'y at the Comoany'a xu. iiirt alp u i rtieei, rnuatioipnij. r wVZZs fr'UK NEW YORK. DESPATCH sss'li iii-'i '; I. ana bwittsure Lines, via Delaware and i.iwi.uu ( hub I. 'i be ileum! rs of thete lines are leaving uai.y at li o'clock aud t o'clock 1. Al., irom third pier above Wa nut street tor lreiyi.t. wnien win oe tatren on a'commodatlna temis arplv to W ILLIA M M. BAlhD & CO., tio. IU tl. ur iiA n a tin Avenue. LIQUORS. NATHANS & SONS, IMPORTERS OF OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MOPES NATHANS. HORACE A. NATHANS, ORLANDO P. NATHANS. 11 Pin STOVES. RAftGES, &o. C TJ L , V E It S New l'atent Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OFALL SIZES Also, Phlcgar's New Low Pressure Steam Heating ApDaratus. FOB SALK T ' CHARLES WILLIAMS, 641y No. 1132 MARKET STREET. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &c. T J. M c Q U I G A N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Etc MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. Q RT1UWHEHRY KTKF.KT. First Street above fcecoud between Atarketand Chesuut 5 4 r UlLAXilxrau HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS. BAKER'S POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH MENT The assortment ol Braids W Iks Toupees Bandeaux, RaplUoiis, houleaux, TonaueS. Fiises Criniptjcs, C arls, Illusive fat sins ior ladles, cannot be equal, cd by any other bouse iu the Lulled States, at prices lower than eisewbere 11 se Am No. tol C HLeNUT Strict. Philadelphia. DENTISTRY. ISAIAH PRICE, DEKT1ST. GRADUATE OF J. Philadelphia Colleae of Dental Surgery, elasa 1H.V1-4, formerly oi West Chester, Pa., having smeo three year in ihe Armv, has lesumed the practice of bis prolesskm at9.0.241 N. ELEVENTH Street. Philadelphia, where he w 1:1 endeavor to give satlsiaoiory atuuitlun to all who may require his pioiesslonal services. 11 8 ly TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTTAGE iUITS WALNUT CHAMBER SUlTd. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR 8 CITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SU118 IN REPS. sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book-ease, Harnesses, Lounges, Etc. a,to. P. P. OUSTINE. 115 3m N. E. Cor. SECOND AND RACK BTS. fl O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE undersigned having leased the KENHINOION 8iTt.W Dot K.begs toluionn his friends and the patrons ot the Dock Uiat he Is i rired w lib IncreaMio raoiililM to accommodate those having vease a to be raised or repaired and being a praciioal sblpHsarpenter and caulker, will give personal attention to the vessel sar trusteO to bin ior repairs. ( aotalns or Agents, bhla Carpenters, and Machinist hsv.ng vessel to repair, are solicited to oaii. having the agency for the saie of Wettet-stedt' Paten' Aietullio Composition" for Copper Pamt for tli pieservatlon o( vessels' bottoms, for this oily, I am pre pared to tumUh theim.onjavor.bje tenus 1 Keps nglon tterevr Dock, 111 DELAWARE Avenue, abovs LAUKi.L busel. INSURANCE COMPANIES. I i:l.AVAKL ML'THAL HAFU'X INSURANCE 1N( OKPORATID BY I'll K Lrc'ISLAlURE OFFICE 8 E. (ORMK I 111 HI) AND WALNUT 81 HEK 't. f II 1 1. A lll'.I.l II1A. MAR1XE IN.-URVNCE ONVIfr8tLS,i C.vB(;t. S To all part of the w FREIGHT On Goods by lilvi r canal. Laka. anil Land Ca an par s n; ini ihhimi. FIRE INSURANCES On Verrbnndlse tenerailv. On Stores, Dwe ling House, etc. ASSETS OF THF COMPANY Nnvetnler I. 1H6.V t'Ofl WO 10 0l0 Su OOH 100 oco United 6tates 5 per cent loan. 71....tVHi " "81.... lit IV0 M " 7 1-10 per eent. loan. Treasury Notes 104 315 00 State ol t eansylvsnla Five Per coot Loan M IAA- 54,000 125 000 20 COO 25,100 State ol Pennsylvania blx Pe Cent Loan 51.150' CH.t uf Philadelphia mx For Cent. Loan 112,81150 rciuisy ivrihb iiaorunii rims sore a . a .1. l.,f'..i 1 1 .... it Pennsylvania Bailro'sd eenond Mort- M.000'00 sste mx i er t ent. unnns 23,75000 23,75000 25 000 W esteti I'ennsvlvunla Rai road Mort rsge Hni Per Cent. Bonds 15,000 WiV Share Stock Oirinaniown Gas emnsnv principal and interest tnaranleed by the Uy 01 l'Ulla- ueiiiiim . , ., U bares Slock Pcnnav.va. U Rall- ro d . omnsny Ul Kbsres stock North Peansylvania Railroad ( otiipsnv Decoslt wi h linlted Stales Govero- nieut. suh lect 'o ten itnrs' ca I State ot lenuessce Five Per Cent. Loan Loans on l.onds and s. ortgae. flint liens on City Property 13,537 50 8 5S0-0 7,1 SO 6 OCO 4'i.oro 30, CO l;o 700 1,1V) -00 40,000-00 18 100-00 170 700-0 01 CJ''.,(!50 Par. Market value m !SfiO-P Real Estate Su.'lsl-OO Bills reeelviiblc lor n urant-es ma to. lil.013 3T Balances due at Agencies. .Premlnm en Marine Policies AecVned Inte rest, and othel debts due the Coni- DPy 40 511-44 Scrip and Si oek ol sundry Insurance and other ( ompaniea 0 Ui. Kstl mated value..,.. 1510 00 Cash In Banks USfi:A Cash in Drawer bJ8 48 50,6.15 31 tl 2o3 SJO-IS- DIRECT ORt. sinoil R. stoke. Thomas C. Ttann John C. Davis. 1 (tmoBd A. Sender, Theophl os Paulding, Jntin U. Penrose, Jamet Traouair, Henry t. Da leit, Jr., James C. Hand William C. Ludwlg, Jneepa U. Seal, George C. Leiper, Hngh Craig. Ruber Burtnn. Heiry .-loan, William . Honlton, Ktlward Darhngtoo, II. Jenes Brooks. Fdwant La'ouraadT. Jacob P Joues Jnmes B McFarland. Joshua P. Kyro, pencer Mcllvain, J, B. Hemole, Ptttibnrff. B Berner P'tuburg. T. T. lnrv&n. PittMlmrif. John D Taylor, jnuniAN I-. It ll, rreaioent, nx t JOHN O. D VIS, Vic President. huxbt Ltlburn, becretarv. . uu 15 2C-CIIAl;TEI1 tkhpetual. FRANKLIN FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets on January 1, 1800, 82,50035100. Capital ... 0400 090 00 Accined Surplus 944 W1 s I'remmm l,lo.,308 81 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, 11.107 53. INCOME FOR 1886 310 000. LOSSES PAID SINCE 18SO OVER 65,000,000. rerpelnul and Ten porsry Pollclcson Liberal Terms. r.v , r DlRl.ClORS. ;.,,.fl.I,'",. Kfcker, ; ) dward f . Dale, loMasWacner, OcorgeFales, Sumuel (runt. Allnd Filler, l.eorgo W. Richard, Francis W. Iewls, M. D. luaucLea, PeterAlcOai. ;HARLE3 . JiVNC'KcR Presldont tic m EDWAHD (' DALE. Vice Presldoiil. A8. W. McALLISlER, Secretary protetu. 2 3 tl231 JiTORTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies Issued against General Accident description at exceedingly low rates, Insurance effected for one year, In any sum from 0100 to (10 000, ata premlnm of only one-half per ceut, secu ring the full amount Insured in case of death, and a 00m pensatlon each week equal to tbe whole premium paid. Short time l tckets for 1. 1, 3, 5 7, or 10 days, or 1, 1, o 6 months, at 10 cent a day, Insuring la the turn of MOW or giving $15 per wetk b disabled, to be had at the Gone ral Office, No. 133 . FOURTH Street Philadelphia, or a the various Railroad Ticket office. Be sure to purchase tbe ticket of the North American Transit Insurance Company. r For clicnlar and further Information apply at th General Office, or of any of the authorised Agents ol th LtWIB L HOUPT President. JAMFS M. CONRAD, Treasurer. HKNRY C BROWN, Secretary. JOHN C. BULLITT. Bolloitor. DI11E0I0B8. L I. Honpt. late of Pennsylvania Railroad Con-Dan v. M. Balrd oM. W. Baldwin SY Co. 'g. Samuel C. Palmer, Cashier 01 Cominerolal Bank Llchard Wood, Ne. 3HS Market street. James M. Conrao, No. 023 Market street J. E. Rlngsly, Contlnen'sl Hotel. H. G. LelsenrlBg, No, m and 2.1!) Dock street Samuel Work, ot Work Met ouch At Co. George Mariln No. 322 Cbeanut steet . 11 1 ly "J H E PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co., OK PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Scete of Pennsylvania! hlrd Mont ,t2i J',V11,tiVltL8 LIVES, ALLOW " NXERE8T 0 liEPOblTK, AND WRANT8 AMNUITIK9. OAPITAIj, JUil5O,O00. SIRKOTOBS. Samnel R. Shipley, Jeremiah Hacker, Joshua H Aluirlfl, Richard Cadbury, nenry xf allies, T Wlsfar Brown, William n lnnn.IP.ll. uicuuru wood, cuiiioi r, cvma, SAMUEL R bUlPLET, President Rowlasd Paxbt, Actuary. orrica. C7 281y No. Ill S. I OIJRTII Street. PH(FM'X INSURANCE PHiiJtDFl.PrllA. COMPANY OP lNtOKl-OKAlED 1H04-CHARTFR PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT Street opposite the Fxehanee .v.nfoall,' 'Awii' od Inland inmikanch this Couipanr insures irom loss or damage by FIRE, on liberal leims ou buildings, merchandise lurnlture. etc. tor ilml'ed periods, aud permanently on builuinas.br Oeuoslt 01 premium Ibe ( omiany has been In active operation for mora than SlXlV YV R during blch aJi lol-U bav beeS promptly adjusted and paid. PULKOTOBa. LwreneLew) j,. David Lewis. HeuJamiQ tittlng, Tbumas H. Power. A. IL McHenry. E dmond Castiiloa, Jobn L. Hodge, at. B. Mshouey, Job . T. Lewis Williams. Oraat. llotrt W Leamlug, Ii. Clark Whartoa, Bamaei wuoox. JOHNS, u li, nrum l .."in. . j urris. BAkiiai. Wilcox, e reUrv. . tai FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. THE P JSNHsILVAMA FIRK INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 1(04 t barter Perpetual A'o. 10 WAX M T B rert, onposite Independents Siiuar. Ibia Couipanv. lavorab y koowa to tneoommnnlty for over furty yean, continue to insure agaiuat loss er damage by Br oa I'uoioor Private BaUdlngs, either pel ii ueo t y or lor a limited time. Also on Furniture Stocks of Goods and alerebandlM geaaraily, n liber si terms. 1 b.ir Capita , together wl b a large Surplus Fund, t invested in tbe must careful maunar. which enable 'him to oiler lo tbe Insured an aodoabted sesuxilyi th cess 01 Isms DIXSCTOKS. Dsmel smith Jr, , John Derereea. Alesanaer Bsnsuti, I Ib-iuaa sniltb, Ii sao Hss ehursi. I ' vry Lla. 1 humas Robuia I . i iilluhiun rell. Daniel HaddiH. Jr ' DAMKL SMITH, ., President Willi Q Ca Seciesary. isvly "i ii i 1 11 11 - 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers