THE DAILY KVENING TKLEGRAI'H PHIL ADKLPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, JANIUKY 13, 18C9. PUBLISHED EVERT HFTERNOON (SUNDAYS EXCKPTBD), AT TUB RVKNINQ TKLE'lrlAPII BUILDINC. NO. 10 & THIRD HTBSET. PHILADELPHIA. 7At Trie is three cents per copy (dtithe sheet): 'or eighteen eenU per week, payable to the earner bywhomseived. The sulisaripfon price by naU it Hint Dollart per annum, or One Hollar una fifty eet.tt Jhr two month, invariubly in advance for the time ordered. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 18C9. Bntlcr on the Fl'iistirc. (JrshraL Bitlkb yesterday ventilated very fully lla peculiar financial thwoi In the most elaloraU speech whloU has bsea deliv ered In the House of RepreSfnUtivea daring tbe present session. His remarks were pre f aoed by the introduction of a bill which em bodies tbe principles wbiou he and a small minority in the House desire to apply to the finanoes of the country. The faot that he leads a very insignificant party in the House detracts much from the importance of the measure which be proposes, and of the very able speech which be delivered in its support. The starting-point of Oennral B.itler's financial gobeme is tbe evertbrow of the national bank circulation, and the substitu tion in its place of a new isue of lgal-ten-dera by the Government to the ainouut of VJ&O.OOO.OOO, or such greater amount as may be found necessary by the Secretary or tue Treasury, the issue to coibui-dgh witlt the first of July next, and the na. local bank cur rency to be run out of existence by the first of January, 1670. The next point is to do away entirely with the present system of legal-tenders, by making the new issue more desirable as a circulating medium, and also by causing the gradual withdrawal, by Govern ment offiolale, of tbe old issue of legal-tenders. As the entire withdrawal of the present cir culating medium might leave the oountry with a lees amount of currenoy thau would be demanded by the exigencies of business, General Butler also proposes the extra Issue of new legal tenders, en a prin ciple somewhat similar to that of the national banking system, to any individual or associa tion who may see fit to make a deposit of na tional bonds as security therefor, paying a coin interest to the Government thereon at the rata of '0365 per annum, with ample provision for their gradual or immediate redemption. While this proposition would render it possi ble to put Into circulation $1,575,000,000, General Butler thinks that advantage would be taken of the privilege only to far as the business necessities of the oouutry would require, an inflation of the currency being prevented by the more profitable use c' the national bonds, either at home or abroad, as a permanent investment. In this way, General Butler hopes to secure a uniform and sound currency, which would, to use his own rather confident words, "at onoe take its place as nearly equivalent to gold." In addition, he also proposes to rid the oountry of the detestable shinplastera noiv in use, by substituting for them a system of metal tokens, so alloyed as to bj fifty per oent. less in value than their denomination, the new coinage to be forced into circulation by rendering the old fractional currency re ceivable by Government officers after Decem ber 30, 1869, only for purposed of redemption. General Butler's plan for attaining specie payments is, perhaps, more complicated, and oertainly as difficult to comprehend, as any that has yet been proposed. Like all the other innumerable scheaies which have been pro posed, it has both advantages and defect a; and about the only benefit that the oountry can expeot from it at present is in the way of praotioal suggestions which may ba of use in the final settlement of the great fiuanuUl problem which vexes the nation and its ruler. Absolut Certainties. Whilb numerous misrepresentations and fan ciful descriptions of the views entertained by General Grant on publlo questions and publio men have reoently been published, enough kaa been gleaned from authentio convoca tions In whloh he participated during his reoent visit to this city, and from other louroes, to justify the following conclusions, Tii.: 1. He has made np his Cabinet. He does not desire to be interrogated or advised in regard to it. He does not intend to announce who are the recipients of his confidence until the proper time arrives. While he oonverses ... . a 1 - a - M a Witn a remarxame aegree oi ireeaom on general subjects, he maintains his habitual retioenoe in reference to the personnel of the new administration, and promptly checks ad vances on this topic He conceals the names Of his counsellors as carefully as he would eonoeal the plan of an important military campaign, and he ia proof against all intrigues or combinations to force upon bis aooeptanoe new aspirants for Cabinet honors. 2. He has not forgotten tbe insult which Andrew Johnson and his obsequious Cabinet perpetrated in their attempt to distort his conversation and demeanor at the White House at the time be resigned his position as Secretary of War. It will be remembered that they combined in an effort to conviot him of falsehood, which was rebuked by the whole eountry. General Grant's self-respect ln tinotively prompts him to avoid intercourse with the men capable of concocting and bol stering this oharge. By the ordinary rules of Washington etiquette be would be required) M Commander-in-chief of the army, to pay his reepeota to tbe President on New Year's Day, but as Andrew Johnson forfeited all claims to oourteey by hla baseness in the controversy referred to, General Grant absented himself from the capital at the holiday period, when conUot with W detractors was most una voidable. There la no man In the country who has a more profound contempt' or the treachery of Andrew Johnson tban the President elect, and no man who is less disposed to imitate the infamous example of the Tennessee reoreant. 3. Political parties rarely fail to insert in their national platforms a plank in favor of an econo mical administration of the Government. Suc cessful candidates are prone to ignore tUU doo triD, or to give it such a liberal interpreta tion as to render it practically meaningless; but General Grant evinces a strong determi nation to depart from the unfortunate rule which would be "more honored in the breaoh tban tbe observance." He is deeply 1 n pressed with the necessity of diminishing the national expenditures, and resolutely op poses all unnecessary appropriations. On this siiVject he is thoroughly in earnest, aud we hazard little in predicting that plunderers will find in him an implacable foe, who will fight out the battle of reform and retrench ment on the line of honesty andeoonomy, if his whole Presidential term is consumed in this tenifio combat. Tlio Kitty Yurtl AiroirlntIon. Tub Hon. William D. Kelley and Hon. Charles O'Neill have done a very proper thing in having the appropriation of (50,000 for repairs at the Philadelphia Navy Yard cut down to one-half that amount. As long as the Navy Yard remains in its present location it will be necessary to expend money in keeping it in repair, anl ia carrying on tbe various necessary operations. As League Island, however, has baen aooeptel by tbe Government, the expenditures at the old yard should be limited to the smallest possible amount, and the money that would be appropriated under ordinary oirou instances should be devoted to the improvement of League Island. Messrs. Kelley and O'Neill both represent the wishes of the citizens of Philadelphia when they urge the importance of an early survey of League Island, and a transfer of the Navy Yard as soon as possible. Mr. Kelley estimates that the ground of the old yard will probably yield $2,000,000 when sold, which will go far towards improving the new site. The Secretary of the Navy asks for $10,000 for making a survey of League Island, und if that amount is granted, and the work is commenced at once, the Government will save $15,000. The whole diffareuoe between what the Philadelphia yard is enti tled to and what is absolutely needed to keep it in condition until League Island is prepared for tbe transfer, might be appropriated for tbe purpose of facilitating the work on the new site, and this would be in the end the most economical policy. A I'roUclorntc Over Htsytt and Sttn Domingo. General Banks yesterday reported a joint re solution in the House of Representatives to pro vide for the United States establishing a pro tectorate over the islands of llayti and San Domingo. The Committee on Foreign AUtira is said to be opposed to the bill, and Mr, Seward to be in favor of it. If such a measura is adopted it will be a serious innovation on our traditional policy, and it ought to receive careful consideration, and not be deoided upon hastily one way or the other. The people of these islands have shown themselves incom petent for self-government, and but for the fact that such interference is always watched with jealous eyes by the people of the United States, the probabilities are that the islands would long ago have been seized by France or England. The protection of the United States and the probability of their becoming incor porated into the Federal Union would ba a positive benefit to Hayti and San Domingo, and it would give ns the foothold in the West Indies that we have for a long time been en deavoring to obtain. The importance of se curing a station in that quarter is beooming more palpable every day, but in the present condition of our exchequer we cannot afford to increase our debt by buying up islands. If a protectorate over Hayti and San Domingo can be established without expense to the United States Government, the matter ought to receive the impartial consideration of Con gress, and it would probably turn out to be the best thing for ns and for the anarchy ridden people of those islands. THE CABINET. Tlie rant Administrations of the Uo eminent, aud wlio Composed 1'heiii. Now that tbe whole country U agitated on tbe subject cf General Grant's Cabinet, It may not be unprofitable to oar readers to publish a list of the Cablne'.s of tbe Presidents from the establishment of ibe Government. Tbe Department of State was oreated by tbe act of September 15, 178U, previous to which, by aot of Joly 27, 1789, It was known as tbe Depart ment of Foreign Affairs. Tbe War Department as created by aot of Congress of August 7, 1789, bad also tbe super intendence of Naval Afl'.ilrs, but a separation was authorized In April, 1788. when the Navy Department was established. From tbe organization of tbe Government down to the year 1829, the Fost musters General were not recognized as membersof the Cabinet; but In that rear President Jackson Invited Mr. Barry,' hla Postmaster-General, to participate In tbe meetli gs of the Crblcet, and since that date this official ha ran ked as a full Cabinet Minister. Below we give tbe members of each adminis tration, with the duto of their appointment: First Atmliilstrn(lii-I7Mi to 1707. JYWe)i-liciC' MV'lilnstou of Vlrglnln. yiccl tsident John Adams of Massaubu seli. Secretaries of St te Thomas Jefferson of Vlr. elnla. appoint it Hrfptemher 28 17(18; Klraund Randolph of Vr gluts, January 2, 171)1; Timothy l -jrnennu nr miii-hmouuiihiib, jmoeiuner iu. i7U. Sicretaries of the '1 rensuru Alexander Hair 11. tnn of New York, Hrptember 41, 1780: Oliver W" con or uontieo'icnt, r enruary n. nax Secretaries of War and of the Navy Ilerirv Knox of MaHHicrtUAetti), Hfptemler 11, 1789; Tnnniby Pickering of MsMMoluisetts, January ii 17W; Jamca Mollemyof Maryland, January ,i.tn. l'ovmasters-General Bumtinl Osgood of MS' sr.clifcsetl. t-eptenaher 20.1789, Tlinnlbv Plnk eiinp of M BNHObuset's, November 7. 1791: Jo atDh Habenham of Georgia. Febrnary Jtt. 1795. Attorneys Gtntral Eilmund Kandolpn of Vlr, lota, &eptwber2fl,l7K9. made Secretary of tvta'e January 8, 1794; William Bradford of Ptcnvlvanta, January 28, 179 died. tmarlas U X Ylfli UUft, Dooember 10, nfo Fk-4-ond ArtmlnUirntloii-1797 to J1. f 'til-Jilin A'turinof Mnnohn'Ma. IVe lienidmt Tri.init J-tTeron or Virginia Hicrelnrirt Hmle rim"y Pickering, cm tn.u.ii in oflk; John Marsball of Virglot. Sirre'torit 't of the 7Vtry-OH ver Wolcott, eoiiimni I'lct-; t. Duller of MagHaonutettM, 1, n lnlr HI l titcTilaiitKf M'-tr Jhiii Mollpnrv,oonln,i'cl tniflii'i; H. I'Diur ni MHHxchuMPttM. Mv 13 IHOt': Iti'gir Uribwoldof Connecticut, FdOrinry 8. IM'I. Hccrttmiftofthe Kury-CJeoiKf!hitnf Mmv rliimi-tiH. Mh 3, J7!H. it.-rlii'i."; li jiijiunla dun!-df-riot Mhi IiiH May 21 I78 'oniTitatier-O'cntral Juiepli Habersham, con 111 u ll A'turvty Octtrrult li-itlea Lee, nontintid, '1 lilrd A!mtiilirllMi- 1HOI ( ISO!). Je1lrrtt Tl i.iii Jr llr-onof Virgin 1 4. V c.c-I uintH - Ann.li But of New York; Gn.ikc I 1 1 1! iii i l N' w V' k. tiicrcfan, u( Mute Jnmv Mmlleon of VlrgtnU. Mt.M li 6 I"1 Ntci1niiex of t'e Trmnary-9,. Dfxtfr, om I'Dlieil iimfU.t; Aiuet iG.tliui nof I't-DrnylvanlH, Jau VII, trcrtlmt, of It'iir- 1 li ry Dtarbornof Mss (l ii-t Mh, mm. 1. 1MH iSeirrtotitt if the Aiy Bujumln FUod le't, ri ii'lniiid 111 urtK'i-; K.ti-rt M 11 11 h of M ry lurnl, .li,MHiy 2'l, ISilJ; J -ro' ' Towulunblold of Mis- HCI llfPMx, AiKtl'li 'I IWIft. I'littntot'e-1 fVttif rif J.'Hfpli llrtbershum, con th Ufd 111 oili" ; O'lieoii Granger of O iuuecil cu, jHi.iihr.N Vo, 3 Kt)2. Attorney O'tmrm Thphl!iii Parnn f !Mj.i.wel ti-eUx, Kv rim y isit, declined; Livl Lliroltiiif M' n-B'-liuveMH, l wroti 5, IHUI; re Mgi'fri 1n l'0- ilotipit inl'b of Maryland, MHrcli 2, 10'; J- hn B tcKeurli) nf K- imcny, ienjl)i-t 2 i. ISi 5: ( m-Mr A. Hoduey 01 I'euutiyl vaiila, JaiiU' ry 20, IS 7. Fon rlh AdmiiilMlrntloii-1800 to 1S17. Jte. idttil J -iiiii-h MhiII-om of Virginia. Vtce l'u,aei.tK-i.h'i rn Clii-ton ufNW York; F.U rliUi- 0 rty vi Ma'MCuimel le. tirorlnric of e.lnie It ut-rt Sinlth of Marv 'nijit, .vi nun t 11); Jainea Mouroe of Virginia, Noverr.l-r 'ia. lis 1 1 . accrcttiriet of the Tro.viy A'bert Gallatin, rojiiiijtuii tl 1 llici ; U-orit W. DHmobill of Ti nniMHi-ti. Fohriihrv U 1IJ; Alexunier J. Dallas of i'eunsv Ivntilti. 0"i 0, IMI tiecreturirt if Wnr Will. mil 10, 1st Is of MiHV rhviH'ltH. Muii hi. IH-'t; J -tin Armstrong of Nv Yik, .Innum v 111, IKW: .Ihiph MjHroe of Vir ftiritn. Hi p.tiiil tr 'M IKU; William II. Crawfjrd ol Gt-oiti l. Mnr li 'i IM.i. 6'icre(nri( of the P:vy-Vir Hanollton of Pf ulb Vr Urn, MmtIi 7. 1809; WlllUm Jonen of l'eni sjlvai.lH, January 12, 1 813; Benjamin W. Crownlbfchield 01 MattsiOnustji-U, December 17, 1814 l'ostmothrt-Orvrral Gtdenn Ornvr, con. tii. ued lu illici; It. J. Mtlgeof Ohio. Marbl7, 1811. Attorneys General ( ro r A. Rodney, enn tlnifil lu urtir.; I'lUui P nkney of Alaryl n I, lctmber 11, 181I; ltichnrd Hubli, February 10, 1814. I Mill Admlnlstrailoii-1817 to 125. Freitilfnt-J'lv.fH Monroe of Virginia. Vice irteidcitt-Duniel D. Tompalua of New York. Srmclf ry of Sn'e J ibn (J. Alums of Massi- Cl UM-M8, Mlill'l. 3 1 1 tkcrctoiy of the Trcusunj -William H. Craw font of Gcoiu'h. Al'ir-'ii it i8I7. Secretaries of Wvr Ismu: Mhelhy of Kentucky, Mhicu 6 1617, cl. oili -d the upnoliltment; fobu C. Caltioun 01 Soii' h tjMrohni. Dr-ceiuDer 111, 1817. Secretaries of the Auvy Bji JhimIii VV. Vown lLoiilfl.i. oniiiiiifd In olllo; .Smith Thompioii ol Nt w York, N 'VHim. r 80, 18I8; Munnel Li. Spu'hHrd ot NmrJrw.v. Uceiuti'T 9 IMi. J'ottmi ste' s O'er.e. ul He urn J MHgi, oon tiiiHcri I:. Ujo. ; Jonu McLean of Ohio. Decem ber 9. lS2!t Attmve y-Gtoieroi-Wlltlam Wirt of Virginia, DfiM-iuutM 15, 1817 Sixtll AlMil..ltrtloii-lH25 to 1820. I'reiideut John tlnlm'y Adiuum f Mssaouu-t-ettH. Vice Prtsideut Julin C. Calhoun of South Carolina. Oeaciaiy of State Henri Cley of Kentucky, AlHicn rt, i&Ji Secrftury of the 'treasury Hichard Rush of l't-unt-y I VhMrt. March 7 I8i 6ci-e'i H'r .Iiaiuw- II irhnur of Virginia, Mmeb 7, 186; Peter B. IVr'ar ol Nw York, Aliiv 28, 188. St victory if the Kuvy Sumuel L. Southard, coi 111) vim iu otlicf. J'ontiiimtar-Oeniraliha MoLean, continued In (tl.i'f. Attormy-Gcneral William Wirt, continued In olhcf. Soviulli Alnilnltrntim-lS JI) to 1S:17. Jl'eniiii'iit Alunevv Jr.ck-ou of XenrieHseR. V'-'cs rrtxnteiitit John U. (.'Hlnoiin of aouth Curuliiiu; i1.tl ni Vau Buieu of Niw York. Sect 1 Uiritt cf S utc MhiMu Vau Bur en of Mtvv Yoik, Man li U 1K21); ICiwaid LIvlUKitou 01 I.ouii-iuiiH, 1NH; Lotus AicL-mn of Delaware, 183; Jibn Foihj In ol liHttttl. 184. Secrcturtes if the l'rtanury Siiuuel D. Ingham 01 I tiii'K iviii'Hi, viai:h b 1m29; L,ouis MoLane of lelui.n, lh3l; Willi iii J. Daaue of PenuHyl-vi-nia, 18;i;i; Hogcr B. 'Cwy of Marvltuil, 183J (loi coi tn iijeil oy ttin Hetiate); Levi Woodoury of New Hhinp-lii'e, 18ol. Secrtloruh if Wnr John H. Eaton of Tennes m vi. Mau li 9. 'M; Lcwih Vhh of Oulo, 1811. Secrelaru if the A'ot'j Jobn Branch ol North C'brcnua, iiHU u 9 Mm; Lnvi Woodoury of New UaiiH'fcliim, lb.'li; Malilon . DiCkerson of New Jnney, 1p84. I'oatma&tet t General William T. Barry of Kentuiky, Mnicb 9, 1829; Amos Kendall ot Kentucky, H-35 Attorneys General jonn en. uerrien or ueor Bia, Maii'ii 9, IH.H; Hoter B. Taney of Maryland, December 27. 1841; Benjamin F. Butler of New Yolk, June 24 1834. Eighth Administration 187 to 1811. JrtitUnl Martin Van Buren of New York. Vice-JTeticttnt Kicbard M. Johnson of Ken Secretary of Stale Jobn Forsyth. June 27. 1831. Sicrctt'ty of the 2rtusuryLl Woodbury, Jm e7.1hifl. Hem etui y of War Joel R. Poinsett, March 7, 1637. Secretaries of the Wavy Mahlon Dlokeraon, Jm 81', 11-31; Jam K. l-auidlua, June 80, 1838. Postmasti rs Generuii Amoe Kendall, May 1, 1835; Jonu M Nllt-i. Mny 26, 18.0. Atti mtys- Gttierul F lix Grnody of Tennes , He (ili mber 1, 1888 Henry D. Gilpin of Penn ylvarjlu, JaJ-uary 10, 140. Klnth Admlniittratlon 1841 to 181.1. JTetident Geueral William Henry Harrison ol Ohio. D eU Api lit, 1811. Vice JTetidenl- John ly ler of Virginia. jiesitient-John Tyler of Virginia (from April 'eiiiaries of Warc-Dinlel Webster, March 5. 1841- Hutu H. Legure May 9, 1843, died June 20, 1M3; Ati V. UpiUiir, Juue24, 1843, died FeOru bry 1844: Jnu Nuiboii, hoiIuk. February 29, 1844; Jonn C. Cilnoun. March 8 1841. StvrtUnies of the H-tasurytixuiQM Ewlos, Mutch &, 1HI; Wnlltr Forward. Heplemher 13, 1841; utoiveM. B.bu, June j5, 1814. SecrtluiU of Wor Jonn Hell, March 5, 1811; Jonn 1 .. Kpenct r, OoUiuer 12. 1811, transferred lo Trisnnj Uepur uien'; JmneB M.Porter. Marou 8. 1H3, lejiriel tiy Itiehenale; William Wllklns, Flbnibiy 15 1811. Secrelarhs if the JVat j G. orge E. Badger, Miih 6. 14:; Abtl P. UpNUur, Meptemoer 13, 1841, trfciifeieriu to Deptrtmeut of Hiate; David Htiiuw Ju.y 24 1843, lejaoiert bv the Beuale; Tnoina W. UHnjui, Fcbiuaiy 15, 1811 February 28, IHl: Joliii Y. MaKon. March 14, 1811. l'lutmuiters. Utnerul FrancU Granger, Maroh (J. 1841; Ci'nl.H A V lckilffe, Heptember 13. 1811. Aturneys Gtt,eral-Jon J. Crittenden of Keuli oky, Mareh 5, IK41; Hugh 8. Lpgare of s. n b t'aioiinw Hrptetnoer 13, 1841. died; John Neitou ol Maiylaud, Jnnuary 2, 13 U. Inith Adiiiiiiintralion-1813 to 1819. l'r,6Mit,.l- jBines Kuux P..lk of Tennessee, ay I ' '! aeor M- Dana of Penn- Setidury oiSYfife-Jimefc Buchanan of Tenn sylvti.iH, Ma 1 oh 6. 1815. Secretin y 01 the 'treasury-Robert 3. Walker of MMi-Min.i, Mrcli 6 II5 vtWWcJa!ti0-ltllaXa L Mcyof New Sect ttat y of the A'ait-a.cirge Bancroft of VMlnKliwf,',,,,U, 18,5:Jouu V Mawnof J'vitnmstet Cieneral-Ce Johtison Of Tennes see. Miiicli n ls4a Attorney Generol-Snhn Y. Muson of Vlr Blnia, Maret. fi. IK45; Nmr.au Uliirrd of Mtne, jS'aUHU? ' ' 1,OUC'y t-onneoilout, i:iveiilli AdiuialNti-iillon 1810 to 183S. t l"'f'"'-ZH"ry I'avior of Louisiana. Died l u ly v, iru, Vct-'cltlewf-Mlllard Fillmore of New iY,Wft.-Miil..ri Fillmore of New York. Piircttdtd aeuary 'lay lor, ou his death, July U, Secretaries of State-Jnhn M. Clayton of Dela ware, Match 7,1819; D.nlel Welis erof Maona oliuhAtta, July 'Ml, 1HM), tlle.l Outobor 24 186' Kdward lvereU of Maohuseti, Novelnber) ltf&s flecsreUiries of fM Treasury WlllUm M. M to rllih of PeDiihTlvnnia, Maron 7, 1819; Thoiuaa Crr In of Ohio, Jnlv 20. IS A Sr.creUtries of War ieirn W. Orawfo-d of Otoiaia, Mmon 7. 1H1I); curries M. Conrad of I onUtRD, Aiivust. IA, 1H51. Secriturtes of the Tim-y Wl'l am B. Preston of ViriMMa, Mnroh 7 I8lt: wiMin A. it n iamof North CaroPna, Jmy 20. 18VU: Jobn P. KeuneJy ot Murylnnd, tn I81. Secretaries of the Interior Thnmns ElnT of Oliln, M mi ou 7. 1811); Ai-xauder 11 Uiuartof Vlr (iinlR, Hfptemi-er 11. 18i0. J'oitmaiilers Genera; Jacob Collninnr of Ver rront, Ma, en 7 lMW;N ttho K. II. II of Nw Yuk. July 20 18MJ; Samuel L. llubbarlof Con liictlnii, 1H62. A tlorficys-Gen cral R verd v .Toll nson of Mry lnd. Mari'h 7. I84ii; Joi.n J. Crittenden ot Ken-tur-hy, July 20 MM. Inirtli AdmlnlHlrnllon-1833 to 1S37, Jrcsidcnt Frunkllu Pierce of New llamti 1.1 Ire. Vice I'resident William U. King of AUbam. Died A put 1H. IK.VI. Sicmory of Mate William L. Maroy Of New rk. Maicii 7 (secretary of the Treasury James Guthrie of Kei Uirfcy, Marou 7. 1853. Secretory of Wi r JtUerson Davla of Mlssls Unpl, Mhk-Ii 7, 1N63 Secretary of tlie Aari James C. Dobbin of Nmtb (JaiolniH. M trt:li 7, 13't. StcreU.ry of the Jnti riorlloUerl McClelland of MIclilKHU. March 7, IK53. Postmaster- Gen- rat James Campbell of Pann .J lVhtiiH, March 7. 1853. AttomeyGitierol Caleb Cushlng of Massaohu. rttf, Maioh 7. 1853 1 hlrtrcnlh Admliiltrnlloo-lS37 tn 1H01 Itoidetit Jatni a Buchanan of P 11 nay I vauia. Kn-e-i-faewl John C. Brecklmid fe of Keu tnrky. Secrttaries of Stale-Lewi Casa of Mloti'g in, March, IbiT; Jeitlniah 8. Black of Peuusyl enla, Decemner, IMJ'i. Stcriluric of the Treasury Howell Cobb of Geoikla, March, 18)7; Pump F. Tooiuhh of Maryland, leceinlr, 1800; JuhuA. DlxufNew Yo:k. Januaiy, lHiil. Sicretaries if War John B. Floyd of Vir ginia, Match, lMi7; Joseph lloli of Keuiujky, December. IMiO. Secretary of the ffavy Isaac Toucey ot Con DecilctU, Muicn, 1857. Son clary of the Interior Jacob Tbompson of Miat.l8ipl, March, 1867. postmasters General Aaron V. Brown f Ten nosee, Maicb, 1857. died; Joseph Holt of Ken tucky, Mmioii, I860; Hoi alio King of Maine, Ftlnuaiy 12, 1861. Attorneys General Jeremiah S Blank of Penn sylvania. Man-.h, 1857; lvJwlu M. ckaulou of Ohio, December, 1880. t'ourteeuth Aduilnlatrntlon 181U to. 10!. Jrf(sfcfif Abraham Linooln of Illinois. Died A pill 15, 1805. l'trcJ'rftceiif4-Hannlbal Hamlin of Maine; Andrew Johnson of Teu tie-see, March 4, 1305. ITesidtnt Andrew Jotinsou of Touuonsee, succeeded Abraham Llucoln on the dtalu of the latter, April 15, 1865. Stcretury of State William H. Seward of New York. Match, 1801. Sicretaiies of the Treasury Salmon P.Chase ot Ohio, Matvu, 1801; Wi ilain P. Fesseudea of Maine, teepti nibm. 1801; Hugh McCulloch ot Indiana, Match. 1805. Secretaries of Wu Simon Cameron of Penn sylvania, Maicn, 1861; Kdwia M. Stantau of Ohio, January, 1862; General Ulysses S Grant of Illinois, Aotilig isect el ary, August, 1807, on the ui-penMou ol necetary tt aut..n by the I'rest oeni; Kawin M. Hlautou ot Oulo, rost,ored by the action ol tiio Senate, January 14, I8ti8, aud Geneial Lorenzo Tuomas of Delaware, ap pdutfd 4cf Interim Hecreiary, February 21, 18U8; General J. M. BououVId appointed by tue l'reiueni,May 29. 1803, uf ertuehuaircalna'lou ot btcrelary isiantou at the close of tue Iu piacbnieui trial. Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles of Con Dicihut, .iuich, IStil. Secretaries oj the Interior Oaleb B. Smith of Indiana, Man It, 1.01 (resigned December, 1802i; John P. UpMiuroI luolana. Jauuary, 1803; Jaiuei Harlan of L.wa, May, 1805; 0. 11. Broivutug of Illinois, J lily, in. a. I 'ost mutters General Montgomery Bialr of Maryland, Maicn, 1861; WlllUm DeuuUou of Ohio, Octoue.r, 1801; AUxauuer W. lludali of WlNcontln, July, 1806. Attorneys-General-Edward Bites of Missouri, Match ihOl; JaiiiesSpeed ol Ker-lucky, Deoiin ler, 1801; Henry H. H'aubery of Kentucky, July, li-CO; William M.Evatts of Now YorK, June, 1808. coi htuitd aiier me cloe of thelmpeaon mint trial, In lace of Atloruey-Genaral 8tan btry,vho resiKed In Feumary, 1808, to assist in li edtfeme of the President, and was reap pointed, but rtjected by tbe Senate. "IIkaeth and Homk." This handsome new weekly has achieved an Immediate and we bo lleve a permanent suueesa. It has been started on tbe right plan fur a family paper, and tee very decided iavor with which It has been re ceived indicates that It supplies a desideratum. Mis.' Harriet Beecher Stowe and Mr. Donald K. Mitchell, tbe editors, have enllaf.ed a corp of competent writers In their service, and the columns of Hearth and Home are filled with' iresh and Interesting artloiea about farmlug gardening, tbe decoration of homes, and a great variety of other subjects. Tbe lourth number, which we have received, is emballlahed with a number of engravings Illustrating tbe subjects tiifccussed, and as a frontispiece, a spirited drawiDg by Edward Forbes, entitled 1 Tue King of Pasture Land." Hearth anl Home la pub lished by Pettenglil, Batei t Co., No. 37Paiic ltow, New Yoiu. SPECIAL NOTICES. f3S" COLD WKiTHER DOES NOT CHAP er rougt-eu ti e atu aher using WHiUura ALCONA h-JjOLYAHIN I'ABLETUj (JOLlLlI flED KLYCKHIN. lis dully use makes the skin dell, taiely soli and bmuulul. It Is uuilgtiifuily trarni. traDBpareut, aDd-lucmpaiable as a Io.Ihi rtoap. for Skle by all liiuygisis. K A W. A WRIUHT, 1 4 No. 624 CHKSNUT Street. OFFICE OF THE NORTH PESNjJYL- VANIA KA1L1KJAD CO it PAN Y, Pbilapbu-i-uia, No. 407 Walnut street, Jan, 6, I860, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of tbls Company will be closed on 8ATUKDAY. tbe nth lust., at a a'clock P. At., aud be reopened oa BaTUBDA Y, the 16m Inst. A dividend bai this day been declared of FIVK PER CENT., clear ot taxea. payable la scrip, bearing no lDtcrtst, and convenlole loto Heveu Per Cent. Mor'gaie Bonds of the Company, Id sums of not less than Ave bUDd.ed dollars, on and after May 1st next, Tbe said dividend will be credited to the stock holders as tbey shall stand registered on the books of the Company ou BATUKDAY. the Bth Inst.. 1 81m w tin WILUAM WIOTKii. Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA Nu. it tiuuth ChUWiRU Avmut. liiiUADSueui. Jan. 11,1809, At tbe Annual Meellug ol the Htocknulueis, ue'd thin day, the loilowliuc geDtleiusn were uuauluiously elected, JJlreutots lor ihj ensuius year: 1lRsxioaa. Vincent L. Bradford, William H. li.rl, Wllitoiu U. uatzaier, CXariea Wacaiescer, John Donunce Ami J. T ab, Joan Q Hievens, Bai Jojlu DliU, Johu M Kaad, A. libel Weiob. Willlaui b. j'reeman Albert W. Mirkley. Ana at a sub eiiueat metiux of tbe Hoard of raoiers, tte lollowlug vuicers were uuanliujuj.y re eleoied: PreaidentVINCKNT L. BRADFOBD. Treasurer-J. PAKHKR NOKtle. Ilia J. ItVfcRELL, Secretary. ATLANTIC AND GitEAT WESTERS Tl A 1 i.WAY CUlfANV. baCkKTAv's Uim, No. 40 Broad way, 1 XtHW yusk, uiin UfCHinuer ins. j Notice la hereny siveu that a.npeoal meeting of tbe BlVCkholdeia ol tue Aimtuic auu ureat meaiern null- ilVCkhOldeia ol Hie AimtiltC uu ureat mesiern null vay Ctini.aoy will beheld at the Ueneral OUlcej ol he Comiiany, No. u bro.dway, lu the City ami btnw il e Yofk, at l'i o'clock iioou. ou haTUKU.VY, wi the in 1 n,u muh riH of January text lj vonniuur aui ao- pri.ve of, or reject, certain o'juvauw eu erxd luto with tbe Krle Hallway Company, and ibe (!iliiujhiii, ( hloigo, aiid li clla a Central Hallway Company, and li r oiner ptiri otes. The trausler books will reinalu chsed until "'KCUd'aLL O DOHERTY. 114w btfcreiary. twT- PHlLAUttLI'HI AND READI NO iet? BAlLkUAh COHPANV-Uttlce No. HI H. i'OUliTH bweet. pmLADkLPiiiA. December to, 1808, D1V11 K.NU XsOTICK. The Transfer hoi W of tiili Company will be cloud ou the i. h ol Jauunry uext, aud be leopeiied ou TC1I)A , Jat'ii.ry ia. Dlvldxud or 1'lVtf PERCENT, has been da rlared on I lie Preferred aud Comiiiou buck, clear of NaiKmal and Biaie Tt8. iiuiaOln lu coiuiuon iuki 00 and alter Jaiiuaiy 2. ISOII lo tbe bolder tbnieor, aa tb y sha.l ataud resist red on the books ol the uomokuyou the 4th ol Jauuaiynexb All payable at tills 1 nice. A II ore era for Dividends mini be witnessed and stamped. a iv iu B. BBAbFOBD, Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. rS? MB. DAVIH B. C A as ED AY Iiesr MH: The podemlgoed wonid rcrd with Skuf iHoiinu your rouwm 10 Ioiiire. and nerrh invl eyiu to dKiivr in aaiue at suoa a time aa may tonslat wt b yinr couvm leno, Raifot(iiily ir. PR! KK Wll.l I 1M ') WM. K RMT HILBhiur, UL D.. THUM It 'til Hai LK1 lNHKHH'IIL, UiVMl PAUL HKIIWN, kawt'l n. msoi m n, IHI4KI.K.1 MK, J. h i.ihpi voon, wi 1,1,1 m w. HAKDria, MOHTON Mc"IIIHtfd, FliWAKI) U KNIfiHT, WILLIAM WKI.H. KlIiH ARM x. HVIII'd. A LI R.N (tfHHKHr, J'fOHARH VUL flNr mum. PKI'RH Mc" A Lf ANOI8 illl'tJIItY BMira. M D. JAMbS tttKKU Janttary 1. 1. htr Iprva ludueas WbiCli I. lb' B. CAHSEDAV. .,, DAVIS B. AS8EDAY I t Lecture at CONCERT II ALL, "TRfF. WOM ANttO'lO " MONDAY KV K.NINH. January 1. Tickets, riny tnu Tn liehtd nt Trntii imr's Munlo nnre. No W o CI.eMiiit stteet or at ilif a ir. I ft Hi. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. All!S AN A K DIOKIH-t . HER NEV LECTURE, A 8TKU00LE I OR LIFK, ON FRIDAY EVESI.O, JANWAUY 13. BEHKUVK.n SKAT"..,........ FI TV C'tTXTa PhlVATa ItuXkolM UaLCONY. t""ding 1HREB D3LLAR9 o,T,,L"-.,2S.ll,", ' OODLD's Plnn Rooms. No. 1H CHVttNOI'bireei, and at the Academy oa Ibe Ktulngol the Lecture. Doors opi n at 7. Lecture precisely at 8. SPECIAL. To avoid Interruption, tbe andlence Is riiot ineptly requested 10 be sealed belore the Lecture I enlii). 1 u CDt OEOitOE FRANCIS TRAIN 9f. AT CUNo'UKl HALL. A1 URDA Y EVENING. Jan. 1, is-, la the interest ot Ifcewirki nnn aud women ol Am "Ma, aud 01 tbe t'liikn biotberno d suhjlCt: Trnlu v'sus John Ruil aLd his Mik lull hH,f . TlvMieti. w.h r e.va sens 60o. at CUNiKK P HALL UIIEH IJ r fcS'reet, above Iwelith, at 10 o'clock, TUB 4. A. 1 it trm 8TATBMFNT UF THE ASSETS OF THifi f.NYLVANlA FIKH, INSUR ANCE IUMPaNi, publ'.heu iu conformity wl.h toe lruvibloub of ibesUtn nectiou ol the act of Assem bly approved April 6, M Hocdxaud Mortragts.... 1340.670 00 Bills Km elvahle 29.HX4--U HlilHleltilila l l.y iin. .. 67. 16-In I'll Ifcilelptila CUT Hve 4 981 in fei.LS Ivaola biate Luau 8;in.-uo i iuu iitiKit lxei... ;. In Who fllti.biiritalxeo (,5U-uu Cul el 8taie Luan, S pr cent , Wii W.imiumo United Males .Lean, 8-:U, ISM . 25 OjO uu United Hint' LO'n, 6-ti), lDtj7 lnsoiijiii Ui lied b a es Loa. 5-2U 6 pei c ut S0,0 0'UO Miaill' hla. w llmluKioii aod Haiti t.ore Kallrnad Cfunnany, 500 shares 2? 9t7 84 rentii-ylvanla ailioBu V 1.. 4:0 shares 20,718 44 leDi.syJvanl Railroad Co. Liau IO.u.hi i.ij Uanrden abd Am boy Ral'road Ci. L an 8S,I1 && fbllaii It bla and Erie R 1 r ad co. Loan 24 txi uu Jerih Per usylvanla Railroad Oo. Lon... 27,9tt-5i Hairlfhug, Port tmouth. etc. R. Co. Io. 18 outrun eeliny Iklll NavlgallouCo Loau 14.144 41 t'hesBi eake and r elawRr" Caual Ltu 8"2oii LehUbCoal a nd avlga Ion Uy. L au S4 67Uu() I'elanare DlvMnn Canal L'.iau 17 siaol Pbllaoalpbla Bank. tx4 ahaies 2l.8lil2l wesiern Bank. 2'0 tbares ll.iouuu Ulra'd Bank, )2t shaies 6 GditO Frarkllo fir lnuruc Ci , Stu abates 2,897 7H Alans' link 0h Co.. 2oiaies 991-M l ea Estate. No 610 Waiuut atreet ao.Ojuun Caib U.7j22 ' 0 148 81 1 is nt n 11.1.1AU U. UKUWIDLL, Si'cretrr, tSjf- UU4RD1AN FIRE AND J1ARNB )bUKMJK UOMPiNy, Ol f-hilade.Dhi, l..No. 4.0 WziIJJUT Street. 'Poia, PUILALKI-PHtA. Jin 12 ISfiO AN 1 UAL SLECTiU OF Dl KKCTOlti Tun follvw u tiarrnd pertuus were elected jai.ejuirs lor t'.e ei an nw ear. " rti o V. LAWHEVCE, WILLIAM i. OWhNS, it. c. womiiiNu ion, NA'IHaN MAIN S, jAMKo hkhmo.nd, Jji. M. 1 UUMA. . U tl A A L.S n. a ti i uis, JAMES MULLEN'. n u a 1 w "uu 1 V A 1 n '.'UO lAllLO Al A.N. ATVVUOfi was elened fieldei i'N Kecie.aiy. ar.d Messrs HHH Idem. H. K 5UD- ni bdu ei.Li'jx Bolloliors ' 1 1 H. jfiHUUbON, tseoretary PRDVIOENT LIFP. AND TRUST COM- a- PAN Y,No. Ill C. POUltTH b-reai. At an auuual election tield 1st uioniu IHh, 1869, tha followlLR perRotiS wera elected Ulteo.ors ot the abiivr-Danud O wpauy, to serve lo lures year: T. WISl'A K BHO kVN, ICHARLKS F vJOPFlN. HKNRY IIAlNKi, K coujond, ludlaua. '1 he tni'ow mi Dlrertors hold over: PAUL M.r-HiPlKY. I W M. V. LON04TRETH. Ht'HAHl) l!A UBuKf, JOSHUA 11. MO KI", RICH AKi) WOOD, I WILLIAM HAUKKH. A bd at a nuo.eqiient meeting of Ibe B tard ot Direc tor, ibe lollowiug jolllcers were unanimously re eitcieri: bA MITEL R. BTlPLEY,rresldent. WILLIAM C LOXOaTRKTJl. Vice Pes'dant. ' 12 t ROWLAND fARK V, Actuary. THkJ ENTERPRISE INSUU4NCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OJle. No. 4.0 WALNUi' Street. Jau 12 law ' At the Ai nual Meeting 01 tbe ritoccholderi of this CVnipauy, held ou tue llih day or Jannary tue fji lowliv geutlemen were etected Directors lor thecn Btilug year: P. h. tsTAKR, .JOIIX II. RROWS. NALitKO FRAZIER, J. L. KUHINliaK, JOtaJW It. ATWOMD, WM. o. BOULTO , bENJ. T TKEDIO,, CIIAULE-1 WHEELER, JAUH1. CLAO HORN, T. Jl. AlONTtiiAlE.'tY, VaUhUS U elUART. MAUES M. AKBl'SEji. At A meeting ol the Bnard of Directors held thli day. F. HA I CHFOKU iTAKS was re-elected Presl n n. ad THOtAb H. MONTOoM KY ra ected Vice-President. ALEX. W. WISTBR, 1 it lotus 3 Becretarr. IfCtW OFr ICE tF THE FAME INSURANCE kws 420MPAM V, No. 41 KCaE&NUT Street PuiLAPaueaiA, Jan. 4, 1889. At a meeting of the board of Dl. actors of tbe Fami Insurance Compaay held this day, a dividend of THHIK PKR cfeNT. was declared payable on de- ruaud, clear of all taxes. . , . W. I. BLANCH ARD, 1 ti2t Secretary. WZgr- OtFICE INS. CO. NORTH AMERICA, . Puil.pkli'hi Jauuaty a 1'iaa. 1 be Dlr'Ctrr have toleuay dcciare.t a a- tul-aanusl Dlviutnd ot elX PEK VENT., payable on demaud. Iieeoi ah Uiea. CllAllLEd 1'LaTT. 1 1' 1" Wecretary. KST' OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY PM-ENOKlt Ra.Il.WAV COAl PaNY, No.410CHEbNU l'Kireet. Part-AKKLPBIA Jan. 4. 1889. At a stated meeting ot the rtoard of Directors nld tnie day, a alvidend of ON a; DOLLAR AND FIFTY EN'18 per share was declared, free of ml lazes, pt yanie to tbe stockholders or tuelr legal representa tive on aud alter tbe 141I1 nisi. Iransler books closed until Ibe 14'h Irst. 1 I2t V M. W. OULKttT, Treasurer. rrraf CAMBRIA IRON 4MMPANY. TUS a-' Annual Meeting ol tbe rilook holders of tbe Cambria Iron Company will be held at their ollice No -.ObCIjEHNUT Blreet, Philadelphia, oa TUKH liAY.ttm nun da 01 JANUARy next, at 4 o'clock: f, ss., when uu eiectlou will be held lor seven Direc tors 10 IMve lor the ttuaUJJ'LyfiaVA a. . , . , JUU'S . ElLLIE, Secretary. Philadelphia. Dec. 17. imw. u M dtJia 53- THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE BTJSN NJnai AilBEcTOitY lo; IM) is now ready lor di livery. Any rubsflhes who have not bsen served wllirplease rt' tll.v tneiUbilHberoftheaoi. Oihe.s r-uuirtog tne P'Siff 'P1'? 'ao bve it by calling at tue utiles No IU t. 1 111, II Hi HUt linalul.. 1 t-. r ... ., u-r r r .r Pi ice, 3. fill rows 81) Puuhsoer, SHAM OK IN COAL COUPANY. rzT . , PHiLADaxruiA, Jan. L is. Tbe Annual Meeting ol tue h uckholders ol the t-ove-uarued Company will u beld at tlielr Ottlce, No. 278 WALfU Street, ou WK1)NIHAV. Iha (nth lustant,at 11 o'clock, w neu an h ecliou will be beld lor keveu Directors to set ye K T the eiiKiili.g year. The iranMe hnokiwlllbe closed ou the 10th and Opened oil the 2lbl Instant 1 llmwst O R L'Nf-lA Y. Bacretarv. $5FT' THE CODPO.VS OP THtf LOMBARD a3 AND Mit'lll I-TR1KI P AKSK Mil li It KII WAY COMi ANY. du Jnnuary 18. will be .i.ld CO and alter ibt di t the L'uion Na hvial Itantc I li 61 TtHHIAS S. llARRltf. Treau rar. BATCH F. LOU'S HAIR DVE. THIS tV3 splendid Hair Dye la tue best In tue wei Id; the only lro aud perfect J-'ye; bitriuluaa. reiiaule, leatautaueoua; do dlsappoliitruent; no ridiculous Uu 11 leuieolHd tbe III etlects Ol bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair suit and beautiful. itiarJt or brown, fco.d by all Drucslhts and Perlumeia; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wl Ifaototr, 1.V0. la UOJD blreet, lSewYlMk. 4g7AUwf t r.imn 11 1,'iihon, iraq.. and oih ir: l.eiitlrret.:- In rmv in v,v in.n .turn f todaj . while tlaeklnn yon ,or Ua 1 dlitttta il Mist I arxvpt lu Verv n..i.iliiii MtH SPECIAL NOTICES. f-T NATIONAL BANK OF TtIK BK. rnrt,t nrturnr a. Jsn. if iaaa 4 At an fl eel I on tor (nrvcuira beld TII 1-4 DAY ths lollowing named gentlemen were du.y elected tn seirs (or the ensuing year: - WILLIAM H. RHAWJf. II EN J A M IN ItuWLND, Ja H.MUIll, A, BII'ICM, frkdkrio a. hoyt, John Pjkarck, A LUlRIl HAY. II'IMHD ItlNOnMAN. WILLIAM M. r-KYFsHT. CHAKI.ICn RIOIlARItM'ipT, J. BARLOW M004HMAD, WILLIAM IlACKF-lt. OH A RLFH L HHAUPrWW, ... . WILLIAM K. BJiMKNT. r? tne.lli.a- of the B ard hM TTW DA If v ii, mam W- mi a w r Was elected President. """"I J OH .lll 1' Mlisruau, vuunr, THS IlllLADELPniA NATIONAL BANK. I1.,, .nv.nn. I am I . It I B t At the AnMisI Kleition lielil yesterday tin fo'ln. ri), ).1l)l HMhMi I T Vbll I Uiit.' J Preelileutand Jt B.COMKUYft V.ce-PreHideut. I""lt B B C'OMKtit'M.iasiiien BANK OK NORTH AMK1ICA. i.n,.i? ElTc,,',n. ,or Olrr ctors on trie i2:h Insiant, te lllllOWl.lff Mill, L I,..H...U M. -MM ' v,v,o " .ininu mr iuo eusuing 1 HUM AH PViTfT, iLKMnEL ooprrw. iKt.i r. jiiivj., HENRY LKVK.' l!HAhLe H. LEWIS. Iia VII, Ki'ti f.r. 1 i LLi A a B. KiiJaPl'ON. . .1. LKA-IH ' J4MK-4 HIND. (OILS II. HUOWy, l.u L-l ..,.. i.,. JOHN M. WMITALI. Atll, tl . hlB.llnnn11... D....J . a. . . rMM- m dm 11 Id, Usq , was unanlniouiiv r leoid Pre I le it ' J HOCKLEY. Cesliiur. frP TnE PENNSYLVANIA lN3TITDtIO . F'.'K '' HK 1EAF AND DUMB -Tue an mid meestnaot n.e Comrihu ors 10 tlie PK NfiY 1 V N A KTl lUllON IOR THE DEAF AND HUMB wH no beld at ihe itisil "lion. o rper of PINK and .WiTa." WEDNESDAY, tbe 2th Ins", The am ual report of the Directors will beaubm'U led. and an elcc.ioo beld tor ofllcera to serve tor tha enuinK ear. JAME3 J. BAllCL 4 Y, 1 g "4t wei-retary. CHEMISTS STATE TBAT THE PRO- w -s sisi.as m v a c-it tn Incftpab e ol hijurluir ces wiiinu ki es 10 Sponge US superior elas'l n inaa noncsfit lailii ! as... . mm 'nillgH, oils on tn a putfd tttilmonyif ibe, huudreda of IbouttRnds m imltio tha lT.lui.iin snititva .s . , wMtw V OU1 Wlf AN ALP11A15ET FOIl IHE PL0PLE. A B For All neople: Invited tooall Auu purchase tlneclothea at tbe GREAT Amu wi uatiu For tbe Hrown Stone mngilflcent ato'e Whose clolhlug la cheaper than ever be lore. For the Vnth that the Customers pay For the eleica&t (lothliiK tbey C'airy a way. For onr Iroors, which stand open all day, InvitlbK the petiple whu'rty passing th-tt way. For the Elegant raiment we sell bo cheap lo the publlo, who love It 10 well. For Vbe I'aBhlon. for Fun. and for P.ilks D E Who I'ail Into '11b o'er oar 4'oollsU old G H For the Garments which Oeallemea wear, Enough for each citizen wanting his share. Is jour Head, aud tbe Hat that Is In It, Hut how luuuy you'd look if you wore your wife's bonnet ! Tbe Irrmense plies of clothing; we keep. But we're keeplug thorn moving by selunz ao cheap. For tbe Juveniles. Jolly with Joy. When be Jumps luto trousers, is eaohllt tie boy. Js the Knowledge tbe people enjoy About wbeie to bay clothes for each man and eaoa boy. The Lirge size of our Big Brown Stoaa Htoie, 'Twill Hccoromodate multitudes on the K ground uoor. For the Money, tbe Men, and the Mills To furnish Mulerials aud settle the Bills, Y'our New clolbca, suoa an excellent at. Are )ou eorryyou golthemT No, Not bit. For the Overcoats, strong, stout, and wax in. Which Our customers wear to proteot them from storm. For our Prions, so Pleasingly low, Aa the t'uhllo from huppy experience know. Is how lueer a fellow'd appear If he went without clolhlug the wholo of the year. For IlockhiU 4 Wilson, the clothiers we ee, Who first set up 8b op In 1813. For the Ntyleof the irHrmcnts so Splendid, For the very best aort ot good people In tended. For the Trade that we constantly do, Aa we uiuke aiidsL-U clolhlug ao rlonand SO WW. Upper floors for tbe Great Brown Hall, i or custom depart uient, aud piece goods and all. For tbe Vestlr gs of elegant stuff, lteady-miide or to order, and cheaply enough. Is a Widow with boys eight or nine Bhe can clothe them ao oueap for the year M N Q R T U W 'aiaiy-nine. X Was R log Xerxes, who never at all Everworo auoh good clothes aa we sell at Brown Hail. YFor Youth's clothing, and here It Is found bo cheap and magmiloeut all the Year round. ZIs for Zero, when the thermometer goes Down near that, yon ought lo have good Wlhter cioihta. JXovr come, men of letters ! Let as bring our boys, too, and at prices so low as to make you open your ejes, ears, aud mouths; everybody who la big enough to say hla letters can be clothed at THE GREAT BROWN STONE II ALL ov ROCKHILL & WILSON, Nos. 603 Bud 605 CliESXUT STREET, i PHILADELPHIA. BANK REPORTS. QUARTElliY REPORT OF THE UNION NATIONAL 1)NK, Philadeiphia, Jau. 1869, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Including UlUied Ktat.es H,2l5,!i0 ,tt Stocks fttd Bunds bi.Hlt ii ue Irom thn Banks aud Bankers lul,17 0J Banking-house IOO.Boa 9J Expeusa Account 8,081 ul Taxes 753 20 Cash Items 12,15115 ExciHugee lor, clearing-house this A. M 230,6S5,58 National Bank Notes aid Fractional Csneucy 33,204-15 Balances In A pproved Aasoclatluus In New York 188,010 6T Legal-tender Notes uudUpecle 470.1U&M I2,5t6,60 trr LIABILITIES. CP1ftl 300,6lX)A) Hnrpiua 401 00 05 110111 ana Loss m'mH Uirct.laiiin 2'iiilibva Due Individuals, Banks, etc .. 1 ja,72iiJ ti m.W ifj Sworn to and subscribed by P. A. KwfTlT Ca-hlor, befoie me, luls 5th day of J anuar-v lrt KDW. H. WILLIAMSON "pvEAFXEBS. KVEBY IBfSTKUMBNT THAT XJ aoleuoa a.d sklU havs lnvaniid Z T i-t haarlos ia arery a-re of daaineaa; also. k-j torai arao, Qraudall-s patent Orn.JT'T any diuwi ui use, at r. MA. v ""'rs were eieotea xireotors ei tne isauk Jnr ihe eio.nl! a vean i L'VM KO,!I N-i rtSNJ. O. OODFRRY, LhNVie, r. ASKlllfnst, 4fOrtt4K W. MKA.uk r. 1. Hill lUThl 1,.. lr. 111UM 1VB1..11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers