THE DAILY EVENING' TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA,' MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1869. 3 NEWS SUMMARY. city a fri is. last hUOiiuir' prices still continues, and about one thousand mcfi are i-till Hold i lift out. About half-pn-t 1 o'rlock y-e erduy mornltiit Green A Lcunutiau's inctury, at Matu nnd Arituus streets, wo damaged by lire to au extent of about $1000. About halt-past 5 o'clock veMerdny raornlnt? aslipbt firo oeturred in NupK-y & McDowell's wheelwright shop, at the southeast corner of (second aud Wiiiirioo strceta. While Simon Kverett was PDeaRed on Satur day in couidinu t ars, at Church Station, Frank lord, be was caught between the bumpers. His head was budly Injured and his law-bone broken. lie resides at Cranbeirv, N. J. John Mills, a seaman. Injured by an ncci rltutat sea and John O'Neill, alth a broken le, caused by slippltiK upon toe ice, were ad mitted to the Kii-ccPitl Ilospitnl on Saturday. The funeral of Mr. I'olk. w.io lost his life at tlie recent Dre at Ninth and Chesnut streets, took place on aturiiny ultornooit from the reM dence of Dr. Leldy, No. 480 Nunh Sixth street. It was attended by a larcre intinber of tho relit lives and friends of tbc deceased. Martha McFxrliiinl, with f-overe ininrles. caused bv tailing ou the pavement, aud Michael llajs, suffering frotu a bone in the throat, have been adnittted to the FcnnsvlvKiiia Hospital. William Simpson was also admitted on Saturday. With serious injuries, caused bv a (all from a ccafiold at Ninth and Chesnut ftreets. Alexander Melville, colored, usred nineteen years, was yesterday admitted Into the 1'enn Fylvaaia Hospital tullrrmg trom the lossof his left Up aud bund aud the lidctuie of his right leir, caused by beintr run over by a freight tralu of cars at West Chester, Pa. Melville Is a native of Norfolk, Va. Tlie, Joint Committee of the Grand Loli?o find (Jrand Encampment, aud delegates from tne subordinate Lodges, to nmke arranijcinents for the prnnd parade of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held an adjourned meeting ou Saturday evening. John W. Stokes, F. 0., pre idded. The vnrious committees appointed at a previous meeting reported that they had orga nized and were attending to the dutie9 assigued them. The Committee ou Wavs aud Means reported that they were about sending a circular to all the Lodges and Encampments throughout the State, soliciting pecuuiary niu, by voluntary contributions, to enable the Joint Committee to make the rk-mi-Centcnnial Celebration of the introduction of Odd Fellowship upon this con tinent, in this city, In April next, au affair creditable to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. A resolution providing torau assessment of $'20 upon each Lodge and Kncsmptnent intending to parade, to be used exclusively lor the payment ol street music, nas adopted. DomeMlc Aflnlrs. Gold closed on Saturday at 13GJ. Teams cross the Hudson river on the ice at Kewburg. United States Senator elect Fenton is at Jamestown, New York. Messrs. Bliss and Ma.Vermftn hav been released by the Paraguayan authorities. The members of the New York Corn Ex Change ask tor a reduction of tolls ou the cttauls of their Bta'e. The Olympic Theatre in Petroit was destroyed by riie on Saturday night. Lob9 $20, (.00; covered by insurance. The Treasury Department last week issued $942,0 0 of fractional currency, aud destroyed $582,428 worth. It m reported that there is a deficiency of $46,000 in tne fourth Uuitcd Suites Colluction District ot New Jen-ey. A boiler iu ti.e iron foundry of Jacob Con riadi exploded ou Saturday, fatally injuring the proprietor and scalding a boy. A man named Swett, wnile felling a tree near Falmouth, Me., on Friday, accidentally killed a lad. The rniahap threw Swett luto convulsions, and he is not expected to recover. The Missouri Legislature has passed con current resolutions memorializing Congress to grant additional subsidies to the Kansas Pacific anu Atlantic anu l'acinc j.unru:ui. On Saturday evening a party of thieves fittcrupted to rob the proprietors of a jewelry btore iu Broadway ot a box of valuable laces aid $50,000 worth of diamonds. The scoundrels weie foiled, and one ot them arrested. The following is an extinct from a letter written by a gentleman holding a prominent olhelal position iu Georgia: '"Atlanta, Jan. 18. Tue train on the Georgia , Railroad, at Barnet station, where the junction of the branch to Washington connects, was entered by several maiked parties and 'cleaned cut.' They cut the bell-rope, aud did several other outrageous acts. The engineer became frightened, put on steam, aud moved away at great speed. Alter going about a quarter of a mile the train ran over cross-tics placed on the track, but fortunately uo accident happened except breaking the glass iu tho windows of the cars. Where the cros-ties were laid other part'es had coucealed themselves, and tired into tue cars, but did no damage beyond shooting holes in the cars " Foreign All'iUrs. Havana, Jan. 23. The Diariot&va that a riot was attempted last night in the town of Rigla, opposite Havana. The volunteers were called out, and since then quiet has prevailed. At about the same time shots from small arms were fired against Pert Cubnnas and Fort Numero yuatio (No. 4). The firing- was kept up ; until 1 o'clock A. M., but wbeu the volunteers advanced they found no enemy. A disturbance took place to-day in this city, and shots were interchanged between the rioters and the volun teers, when tranquillity was restored. Havaha, Jau. 23. During the performance of theminstiels at the Villa Nue va Theatre last evening, there were seditious cries of "Viva Cespedas," and many of tire audience com menced singing the revolutionary hymn. A formidable riot ensued, and the Spanish armed volunteers and the piliee fired upon the people, who returned the lire, and many were wounded ou both sides. Tue atlair has created the most intense exiitemeut. Sensible men of both r arlies rrpret the occurrence of this outbreak. In the atlair, four persons were killed and many wounded. No business was done to-day, owing to the troubles lad flight, bJi tli"! exiitemeut is now quietiue, an.l no turther eisturbauces are nnnreheuded. The Oocela to-dav publishes the provisions of the r.ew electoral law. Oub i win send ia ana Pnrto UIco 11 members to tue Spanish Cortes. Havana, Jan. 24. Several soldiers belonging to the volunteer and regular forces were assas sinated to-rlav. These transactions, together with the unsettled stale ot uil'uus ou this Ulttad, cause much anxiety among the people. The J'ais newspaper, which suspended publi cation some tinio two. will not be resumed at present. The Verdai will taue its place. Spaniards everywhere speak coundently of au ariv oudim? of the revolution. Paris, Jiu 24. The Cuii.ese. Embassy to-day had an audience with the hinperor. iney pro tn the Tulleries. where they were re i reived with i ho courtesies UtiiaUv extended to diplomatic repiesentatives ot high rank, but nhout mtlitarv honors: and were ushered into t p fireu.nre. of "the Krriberor. who wasaccomp r.iefi h the Prince I in aerial and the Marquis de Litvalette. Mr. Burhugame, addressing the Emperor, eald ho houed France would receive China us a sister. France had hitherto enjoyed all the privileges acconed by China toEuropean powers. China now took upon herself the duties ol civilization and International e.ourtesv. Thp Rmnpror. in renlv exnrcrsei hlssu'.lsfac lion at serins China take such a ere it step, and aid he would be pleased to co-operate with her reptesentauves. tie reierrej'to tne commercial advantages likely to arise from closer relations and concluded with a eeneral congratulation All the members of Uo bmbassy were well leased with their reception. When the Marquis de Lavalette personally introduced Mr. burlingame, the Kmperor ex messed hi astonishment at finding an American acting as the Ambaskador ot China, to which Mr. BurUuSMtute replied in a happy manner, and a long conversation ensaed between the Em- Mror and the Ambssiador. Messrs. Brown and Deschamps, Secretaries of T.iratloD. were then presented to the Emperor .itorvhicta Mr. Brown formally laid In the bauds of the Minister of War the credentials of Ambassadors trom the Emperor of China. When Ibe ceremony bad bttu performed the interview terminateci. The Ambastadors were subsequently received by the Empress, when Mr. Burlingame took occasion to ronvev the fe licit atlons of the Emperor of China to her Ma Jesty and to the Imperial family. Havana, Jan. 23. Advices from 8t. Domingo, says the official Qaceta, state that the revolu tionists, under Opaudo, had been defeated. Private advices, on the contrary, say the Revo lutionists have captured the villages of Neiba and Parabona, and are advancing on Agua. A number of banished Dominicans had left Curacoa and landed on the southwestern coast. The Dominican Government was for warding troops to support President Bacz, who was lu the field against the rcvolutionints. General Luneron is reported t3 have landed on the northern const. The entire country wus tn nn unsettled condition. Mr. Ilartmont, a London banker, had arrived at the cnpital, with the object of concluding a loan of 2,00,eoo to President B iez. Thelatter grants, as a guarantee of the payment of the loan, all the copper mines and coal mines at Saniana, and the guano on the islaud of Alta Vela. The contract was expected to be sieua j this week, whereupon English vcsc!s-of-war would immediately proceed to Samuua and ABa Vela. Paius, Jnn. 24. Tho Oaulois says the Greek Government has rejected the declarations of the late Paris Conference. Florence, Jan. 24. Violent debates took place hist week in the Italian Parliament ou the question ol tho mill tax, the collection of which had lately caused to much riotous agitation. The action of the Government was severely denounced by the opposition. CoKSTANTiNorLB, Jan. 23. Hoburt .Pasha ha" sailed with his fleet fiom the harbor of 9ra, the governor of t lint island baviair promised that the steamer Erosls shall not bo permitted to leave the port. The Viceroy of Egypt has offered the Sultan an army ot titty thousand men and a fleet in the vei,t o"f war with Greece. Madkid, Jan. 24. It is announced, on official authority, that the Provisional Government, believing that it truthfully interprets the feel ings ot the nation, cannot accept any proposi tion foi the.cession of the islaud ol Cuba. A LOU a VQYAGE. A YcMel One IIiinlrel nnd 1'lve Da.th from 1-1 vcr pool Jut eiisc hultcrlujf ot" I lie i'revv. On the morning of the 9lh of October, 1SG8, "the British barque Cadet left the mouth of ttie Mersey, bound tor this port, laden with earthen ware consigned to Peter Wright & Sons, and yesterday morning, after a passage of one hun dred and live days, she warped alongside the dock. For nearly four' months tho vessel has been beating about ou the North and 'South Atlantic Oceans, the crew short of food, aud for a long time without any water, save the ram caught in spare sails. Sometimes left without a breath of wind, aud at other times fcudding before or lying to in the teeth ol fierce pales, her voyage can be safely called a rather adven turous one. Ou the tilth clay out, working down the Irish Chutnel, t.he fcli iu with her first trou ble a hiuvy blow from the north and northwest. This, however, to a gool batque of live huudred tons, provisioned fur seven wesks, and with a crew of foui teen, all told, was uot considered much of a hindrance. She weathered this gale, ami from the 17th of October to the 22d of the same month the buiquu met with lair weather, aaJ obtaiLed a good 6tart on her trip, taking the southern course, Tue weather soou changed, and head winds again delayed ber. Thus, uuttl the 2fth ot October, the light trade winds im peded her progress, and, at the same time, the provisions were found to be low. To prevent their immediate exhaustion, the men were re duced to u half gallon of water per day and half rations of hard loud. And here iu good sooth the) fullering commenced; sometimes drifting eastward, the sea breaking over her, and the half starved men at the pumps, captain and crew gave up all hope of making any port, save that whence Shakespeare tells us uo traveller eiurns. Thus, through November and December, the barque wai dri.'ted about, tossed aud becalmed in succession, uttil January 1, New Tear's day, dawned upon fourteen men living, or, more properly, aying, ou a half-pound of rice, peas, or flour, and a pint ol water every twenty-four hours. Up to tills time no sail had beeu seen, and the officers and crew, knowing that they must have beeu given up as lost, and havlmz just ten pounds ol lour left, brpan to think of prepauug ior a specuy interview witu tueir Juoge. in tne evening, nowever, a suip. ine yucen. of St. J.hns,-N. B., Irom Liverpool, bound for Charleston, S. C, in ballast, hove in eight, and boarding her, they oDtaiueu asman quauuty of rovli-iotis. They then bore up lor tue coast; but off Hatteras, eighty miles due east, they were caugut oy a ternoie gaie irom me nortu west, and were again driven to sta. Their pro vlsious were a?aiu givicg out wneu, on tue utu ol Jauuarv. the steamer Huntress, of New Turk. was spoken, ana a lime provision oDtainca trom Her. on tue intu oi January me ourque agaiu bore up for the coast, and endeavored to make the Chesapeake, but was met by the tremeudons northwestern gales and blown eastward. Ou the 21st the crew, almost despairing, made another and a last etlert; the tood had com pletely given out, but the schooner William Flint, from Thomaston tor Norfolk, came to their aid and supplied their wants. Thus en couraged, the ciew worked with a will, and at night sighted Cape lienlopen, and a few hours alterwards were safe In the Delaware river, and In two davs more safer still alongside dock. The story ol tnesunerinesottnesemen, neara Irom their own lips, seemed to be considered by themselves as a pretty gooa tone wen piayea, all their aDxiety being centred iu a desire to have their friends i.i Kuchmd know that they are sae. Dining the three months and eleven days of hardship not a single case of iusubordiuution occurred. The men. exhausted and with scarcely any sustenance, worked night and day in waier to tneir waists, now Damning mo sheets and tucks, aud again taking spells at the brakes with fortitude and neioism. Not a rope was lost or a sail toru, though tue vessel went through some of the heaviest gules that have occurred on our coast in many years. At one time Captain Christian savs that ho was nearly besidu hiunelt, but the characteristic coolness of his profession came to his aid, and, with the cO'OpMutiou ot his officers and crew, the vessel whs raveu. xne careo nas noi ei rteen ex amined, but it is expected that it will bo found uninjured. The vessel presents the appearance of a staunch craft that has been severely buffeted about. The most severe dumage that has occurred during all of her trl.tls was tbp crush ing and scraping of her cutwater uud bos by the ice in ine river. Not a man was sick during the voyage. although at one time it was feared that the men wouia practise cleanliness at me c.penc ol health by washing in salt water. Southern National liaukKt Tho general abstract of the condition of the national banking associations of the United States will bo published during the present week. The following items, contained lu the abstract prepared of ttie condition of the national banks ot the Southern States, aro of Interest: In the State of Virginia seventeen banks report an aggregate of resources and lUbllities amounting to $8,3351,7 50, including uuder the former beading: Loans aud discounts, $3,CGl), 8C0; bords deposited with the Treasurer of the Unittd States to secure circulation and on account ol public deposits, $2 300,500; securi ties, bonds, etc. on hand, $420,000; bills of national and other banks, $108,000; specie, $00,000; and under the head of liabilities: Capitul stock, $2,150,000; protiu, $312,000; depoblK $3,641,000. North Carolina, six banks, aeeregate, $2,495,. 759. Loans and dii-count, $040,000; bonds deposited wl'h the Treasurer of the United (tales, $000,000; due from banks, $70,000; bills of banks, $130,000; specie, $34,000; capital, $83,0110! profits, $06.C0O: bank notes outstand ing, $315,000; deposits, $1,200,000: due to bauki, $137 000. South Carolina, three banks; aggregate, $2,656,680. Loans aud discounts, $1,181,600: bonds deposited with Treasurer of the United tiUtes, $201,600; due from banks, $130,000; bill of banks, f 210,0o0: rprcte, $25 000: and among their Labilities, capital, $085,500; profits, $1(19 000; brink notes outstanding, $145,500; uct otit, $1,(36,550; due to banks, $121,000. Georgia, elshl banks; aeeregate.f6.l8H.370: loans and dIVcounts, $2,181,400; bonds deposited to Mcute circulation and public deposits, $1, 580,000; due Irom brinks, $280,000; span'e, $56,010; cnpital, $1,600,000; profits, $445,000; bank notes outstanding. $1,200,000: deposits. $2,087,(00; due to banks, etc.. $223,600. Alabama, two banks: aggregate. S. 333.200 Loans and discount?, $5110,500; bonds dep isired with Treafnrer of the I'nited Sta'e.i. $310,50: due from banks, $05,000; sperK $50,000; capi tal, $400,000: prolits. $7l.((,0: batik notes out- stai.oiny, $2(14,880; deposits, $555,450; duo to oaiiK, 47,UUU. J ouisiana. two banks, bolh being in the cltv of New OtUans; hnnresate, $4,545,580; loans and discounts, $1,30(1 000; b.mds deposited with Treasurer Spinner, $1,20', 000; due from nank, $284,500: cash items $(".44,700; specie, $03,000; ciipl'al, $1, 3(i0,!)00; prolits, $2w,0ti0; hank notes outstanding. $1,059,000; deposits, $1,750,000; due to imnKs, iuz,uuu. Texas, tour brinks: attcregate sitghtlv over $2.0(J0,(!00: bonds depos ted with 'Treasurer Spinner, 670,000; due from bunks, $100,00.1; specie, $173,071; capital, $ri0i,000; prolits, $127,000; bank uoles ouibiuudiug, $32,000; de posits, $1101,000. Arkansas, two banks; aggregate, $999,895; bonds deposited with Treasurer. $3511,000; due from bank',. $17,100; specie, $:t2Jit; capital, $200,000; profits, $42,400; hank no'.cs ou.staud ine, $179; deposits, $541,000. Tennessee, twelve banks: acgregnte resources and liabilities, $7.335,5li0i leans and discounts, $2.21.8,600; bonds deposited to secure circulation, etc., $1,000,000; due Irom buuks, $130,000; bills of national batiks, $400,000; specie, $37,800; capital, $1,900,000; profits, $257,000; bank no es outstanding, $1,143,000; dcpoolls, $3,876,000; due to banks, $4S.0OO. There are no national banks In Mississippi. 1 lie atnrnlizullou Protocol. The naturalization protocol agreed upon by Minister Johnson and Lord Stanley, in behalf of their mpectlve governments, is as follows: The uudersltrned. lteverdv Johnson. Effi.. JJnvoy Extraordinary aud Miuister Plenipoten tiary from the UBited States of America, and Edward Henry, Lord Mtftuley of Bickerstall, her Britanic Majesty's principal Secretary ot State for Foreign Ail'airs, Deinjr respectively autho rized aud empowersd to place on record the denre ot the President of the United States of Americat aud her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland, to regulate the citizeuship of citizens ot the United States of America who have emigrated or may emigrate from the Uuited States of America to British domiiion, aud of British subjects who have cmigru'ed or who may emi grate trom the British dominions to the Uuited States of America, have agreed upon the fol lowing protocol: First. Such citizens as aforesaid of the United Stales who have become or fchall become, and are nrrturnlized according to law within the Bri tish dominions as British subjects, shall, subject to the provisions of articles two aud lour, be held by the United Stales to be, in all respects aud for nil purpose, British subjects, autf shall be treated (is such by the United Slate". Recip rocally, such British subjects as aforesaid who have become or shull become aud are natural ized according to law within the United States of America as citizens thereo', shall, subject to the provisions of articles two and four, be held by Gicat Britain to be. iu all respects aud for all purposes, Americau citizens, and shall be treatcJ as such by Great Bruaiu. Second. Such United States citizens a) afore said who hove become and are naturalized within the British dominions as Bntish sub jects, and such British subjects ai aforesaid who have become and aro naturalized as citi zens within the United States, shall be at liberty to renounce their naturalization and to resume their respective nationalities, provided that such renunciation be publicly declared withi'u two years alter this protocol shall have been carried into effect, as provided by artieltr four. The manner in which this renunciation may be made and publicly derhired shall be agreed upon by the respective Governments. Third. If such American citizen as aforesaid, naturalized within the British dominions, should renew his resilience iu the United States, tho United States Government may, on his on application and on such conditions as that Government may think fit to iinpo e. readmit bim to the character and privileges of au American citizen; and Great Britain shall not in that case claim him as a BrltUh subject on account of his former naturalization. Iu the same manner, it such British subject as afore said, naturalized in the United state", should renew his residence withtu the British domi nions, the Britich ttoverument may, on his ovn application and on such conditions as that Government may think fit to impose, rea Imit him to the character and privileges of a British subject ; and the United States shall not in that case claim him as a citizen of the Uuited States on account of his former naturalization. Fourth. As it will uot be practicable for Great Britain to carry into operation the principles laid down in this protocol until provision has been made by the Imperial Parliament for such a revision of the existing laws as the adoption ot those principles involves, It is agreed that this protocol shall not take eil'ect until sach legislation can be accomplished. The British Government will introduce measures into Par liament tor this purpose as 6pee lily as may be possible, having regard to the variety of public and private interests which may be affected by a change in the laws of naturalization and allegiance now under consideration of the royal commission, whoso report is expected shortly to be made. The same provision not being necessary by the Constitution aud laws of the United States, this article is not mnde reciprocal. Lone at Loudon, the 9th of October, eighteen huuured ana sixty-eight. REVEitrr. Jousoif. Stanley. Woman. In a rccrut speech Mr. Gladstone drew a dis tinction between t! e words womanly and womanish. Womanly is au almost reverential epiihet. It implies goodness, tenderne-s, fidelity. ''Unwomanly lags" wai the strongest phrae Hood could find for exprei-sing a garb which unsexed its wearer. An unwomanly w in an means a monstrosity; while true womanly p.ty, or reul woainul? sympathy, is a something which goes straight to the henrtof all who have sutlered, or are suileriue. To bo wcniauly is coucisteut with talent and genius, though there are many clever women whoso womanliness Is pre-euiiuent. In short, to be womanly thould be the Cist grsce of woman; and the epithet, if applied to men, as it is in rare instances, and under circumstances which are exceptional, conveys au Impression of good ness ol heart, of a nature unspotted by the world, aid of trustworthiness unsullied and complete. Womanish Is the reverse f all this. It couveys tlieOriental or biute notion ot woman puppete, coy, frightened, useless, aud without soul or brain creatures to be used as plajih'ugs by the superior animal, and to be thrown aside beings whose humanity is devoid of all that makes humanity holy; such are the womanish women of the sensualists of the East such Is the con- temntuous meaulnff the adjective bears here, To speak of an EuttHxbruun as womanish ii to hold him up to the bitterest contempt. Among the "Remains" of lloaslnl there is said to be nothing operatic save soene from Jeanne d'Aro, and a sketch for the Faust planned, il not written, a quarter of aoeutury ago. , QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, KLMOYLD xo No. 134 yXJK Street, PHILADELPHIA. RODGEBB' AND WOSTENHOLM'8 IHjCKEI KMVtJI, Pearl and Hug Handled, of beautiful finish. KODOKHH' and WAJjK A HUTCH HUTS KA fcOHB, and Ilia iMtletrtd LSXOULTiUS JLAZUB Kaxora, Knlvea, bcluon, and TabU Cutlery Oronn and Polluted, at P. UADiiilMA'B, Ha. LU H, TJtNTH MARINE TELEGRAPH. Far additional Marine yeioi i Firrt Paijc. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. B"m Kraunnm(,m..,7 14 Mws H n,.nl. 41ri HOW 8)CTS... ......5liiHif WiTiR 12 1: PHILADKLPHIA BUAKU UJT TRADE Jamb DotrnHBSTr, 1 ( lARLKS W'MltSLKB, MOHTKLT (.VMUtTTKB, W.O. KBKT, J BIOVKJ1KXTU OK OCKAN gTUAil Ultg. FOR AUKKKJA. Wm. Penn London Khw York...... Don. 21 PpiuiBylvanla-...Llveipool.New YorkJ....Jn. llrltanula UIflow......New York .Jan. S Aisixnia. -.... ..Jx)iuloiu.....Mei Yora.M... Jan, V Palmyra,,... Llverpool...Nnw York -Jan. 12 lthfiu .8outhaininon...New York.,..M....Jii. M Manhattan LIverpooU.NtfW York -Jan. 12 City of LondOD,.LlveriM)Ol...No York.......jao, 13 Tlie IJiteiu Ltverpool...Nev York......Jao. to Nent'irlBn Liverpool... Portland Jan, H (Jeru'anla Houttiaiiiplou.lNew York ............Jan. 1,1 Perelre.. Brem Nw York......Jau. hj .New York.Haniliirit Jarj, ! ..New York. ..Liverpool .Jan, : .IVow York. ..London mlaa, : run iiKurK, Hsmmonia Kaiikaroo... CellB.. r-eiiraaka. Java .new York... Liverpool ...Jan. ' New York... Liverpool ...Jrtn. : Tripoli Mew Yuik.. New York. ..llreuieu............ Jan. 2S U (it I.ondon....New York. ..Liverpool Jan. 3'J C. of Paltlmore.New Y'ork... Liverpool Feb. 9 U. Of Uork Mew York. ..Liverpool Feb. t IOATW IHK, JJOM KM! IV, K'i'U. StoraandUtrlpm Pliliada Hs,vaiia...,....Jan. 27 JlKle New York... Havana..... Jan. ii Orhi)lda.......New York. .. Vera Urns. :n Jan. aa Alalia ate lorwarded by every sieuuer Inihereirular mien, iuo aieamnrs ior or rroui Liverpool call l Uueenntnwn, except the Cntiadlnn Hoe, which cull at Lomlntnferry. Tho 11 tea mora for Of from tue Uoutl- ot)U( can at ouuiaimpwD. CLKARKD HATUKDAY. HtpRranblp Fanita, Freeman, New York. John F. Ohl. (SteninKiiip r-axnn, IIokks. Boston. H. Wlnor fc(j. Btexnisuip JNorlolk, jiatt, Jllcliruond, W. P. Clyde ScBr Marcus Hunter. Orr. Signa Warren A Oreirir. hclT Kiien Holgate, Closing. Newborn, N. u. J. B. Mnoiebeatl A to. . ., . . Bi'r . II. btom, Ford. Washington, W. P. Clyde A Co fcSt'r J. B. Kbrlver, Klggans, liaiuruo.e, A. Groves, Jr. ARKIVFD YESTERDAY". T!r. srhr Chester. Kennedy, 7 oays from Hal I far N H.i with iih tocapiain. nanrax, Steamer Klcliaril Willing. Cnndlff, 12 hours from BtUb'UlUrt,, WllU UiUOB. W A. "lUVlfl, J f, ,. iuiiTr,UBAlUKUAT, Bteamsh p J. W. Kverman. Vance, from Blchmond and Norlolk, with mde. to W. P. Clyde Co. u,,u r.ten,anip Brunette, Howe, 23 hours from New iuii, w ibi ujuse. iu jonu if, uni. KchrWary Kliey. BPey, 8 days from Charleston, with cotton, etc., te Lathbury, Wlrkersnara A Co Hchr Vandalla, Jiuckmasier. 2 days from Leipalo. Del., with grain to Jos. K. Palmer. bleunier New York, Jonea, from Washington and A In. 1. nil .tn .1,1 1 ... , .r r. . , . MVUtiD iwm i.hi,?Irfr??,.,mor,Bni,, Hnjmo"rt. ''om I lerpool for Philadelphia, remained at hl Ti,Am wn. i...t TtiJ . iUl'.'S.Tfi'i .' sue. Lewis, hence, remained at Bio Janeiro llih ult., uncer. il8nj!:'1Lp Tonwnda. Jennings, lor Philadelphia, C eared at Bavannah tiri in.t huau,thlp Frome lieui. Gray, from Charleston list !w,w' ori,n ltellhla, ban on hoard 112 tierces rice, Bl bales UplaDd cotton, s hhds. old iron. IW bbls. fruit, drlea uu ui J. t caaK urauuy, auu sun- Htearrshlp Roman, Baker, hence at Boston 22d fnst. i.,..H.. o ,u.inui oieeiiKraie, ior ew York, re iriali.ed at AniwerDTih innr.. Baique Gertrude, Atherton, for Philadelphia, sailed from hnmm Avren '24th rwnir. Barque Cella Dolby, hence at Barbados 4lh lnit , Mi... irui.i, t-vj iiivi.iiargiiii(( Barque Eliza, Pprague. aalled from Cardenas Stb Idbi,. lor a port north ot Hatter ae. Brig Little Troop, Newell, hence, at Barbados 7tb inai.. ana waa omcnHrglng en the ittn. Brig Herald. Cretgbion. arrived at Klngxton, Ja , 4th Iuni., from 8t. Jago, and sailed tith lor Pblladel- Brig Wm. Creevy. Haley, cleared at New York 23d ijixi,, ior cuiUJlllia. Brig Wm. Mnlr Acker, for Baeua and Philadelphia. saileu from Havana lilh Inst. before reported sailed luth. Bcbr Prince O nsort. Btubbs, for Philadelphia via Yalluha, Bailed from Klngaton. Ja . 31st uli. Bcbr Jeaae Oliver, Pannell, ler Philadelphia, was loading at Havana Kith lnat. Bctr AgneB, Blair sailed from Cardenas 10th Inst., for a ncirL north at TTattoraa. r hr k. H. Furber. Cobb, for Philadelphia, was up at Charleston 2it lost, Bohr J. B Austin, Davis, tor Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 2iat Inst. Bchrs Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, and Herbert, liston, berce for Beaton, at Holmes' Hole21si Inst. Bcbr M. D. Cranmer, Cranuier, lor Philadelphia, nbllcri ttrijn frnvldence 21st lllBt. Bohr Grace Clifton. Godfrey, from Providence for Philadelphia, at Newport 22d Inst. ko... , . . ecnr iiniaa. rievena. jrom d"u"-" ., ior Phladelpbla baa on board tl pieces ot cannon irom hatiBilea nn fct. auBiistlne creek. lnle ol Hope, etc. Hrhr H. A. Hunt. Common, for Philadelphia, was leaning at Wilmington, a. u.. zist mm GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. H. 8. K. C. Harris' Seamless Eid Gloves. ETEBX PAIR WABBANTEDi KXOLTJBIVS AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOV1Q3 J. W. SCOTT a CO., tZTtrp MO, 814 CBEHHVI 8TBUT, TDATENT 6 II O D JLDER-BEAM AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PI.UFKtyr FITTING 8HIKT8 AND DRAWERS made lioui meaburemeut at very short notice. All oiter articles ol UENTLKMKN'H DRESS GOODh la fUU variety. . VVliYtJUiliOlllK. W., 112 JJo,7lWCHE3NUr (Street TRUSSES. TRUSSES. TRUSSE3. TRUSSES. LADIES' Trusses. Abdominal Bu, porters. Rlastlo Body Belts, Buckings aud Bandagts, correctly adjusted bya uom- Pel?VKLiY'S TRVS8 FBT K BLIHMKNT,'' 1 Stiwlmi -No. Uii uutjusn u 1 otrtet. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Mt. Vernon Hotel, 8 i Monument street, Baltimore. Elegantly Furnlnhed, with unsurpassed Culsino. On the European rian, D. P. MORGAN TVJEBUICK & SONS BOOTH W ARK FOUNDRY, So. 480 WASHINGTON AVENUK. Philadelphia, WILLIAM WRIQHT'8 PATKNT VABIABLK CUT OFF B'l JtAM-KJNUHNH, TUulted by the Governor. UKRBJCK'B SAFETY HOISTING MACHINJt, PaUilittd June, 1868. DAVID JOTS PATENT VALVELKsJS BTKAM HAUUEja, D. If. WESTON'S PATENT SELF-CENTERING, BELF-BALANCINtj CXNTBIFTJGAL BUQAB-DRAINING MACHINE AMD HYDRO EXTRACTOR, 73, Gotten or Woollen Hennfaota. T lOmw NTI-WINDOW RAT ILER For Dwelling"! CarsiSteaiubonta, Etc. Prevents RAttllng and Bbakine Of the Win. dows by tlie wind or other oauueH, tlghtting the fasti, preveota tue wiuuauuuuBuruiu eatoriQg eattlly attached, and requires but a single glance to JiuiKB " "-' uitiriub Oil on the Ueneral Agent, O. P. ROSE No. 727 J&YNE Street, Between Market and Cbesnut, 12 11 Imw3u "Uadelpuia tab. EINEELIN, AFTER A RESIDES CI J ana practice oi ininy years at the Northwest r-. ..Orkl.il mnA T 1 i Inn .11. . . . I .. 1 V. M T - tm uu., II.. MWIJ O- moved to Heath ELKYKNTH baresi, Between MAii- His superiority in the prompt and perfect mre of 11 recent, curonio, iocai, auu oouauwuuooal aueO Diseases of the skin, appearing la hundred ! nt forma, lotallv eradicated: mental and uhvsloal wrakneaa, and al nervous deblltllas sclentldoal'y and auooeasruUy aieaiedt Ulhoe hours tzom I AM PROPOSALS. QKAI.K!) I'ltOI'OSA 1.8 W I LI . R K Rf'.C K I V KO . kJ at the OfBce of tlie Chief QnarlKruiBHtei Milltury Division of the Mfaonrt, m . inl- Mo, until 12 M., on tne win owyor ivoruttry, iti(i9. for the iraurportkii-in tf Hovernmeni tn ops and mpplles Irom the loll'wlu pviluls to loata on ine Misaonri iiver. Rfl luoiotteo. din Ins the time from March 20, to Ootohet ?(). Itit.l). InrloKl ve. viz : iToin hi.. Louis lo Mionx ' ity, t orn utnn'tii, Sully, Rice, Bteveuson, Uuford, Catup Uok, or ary pot thai may he established at tn- month of the Muscleshell river, end Fort Hen ton. From wramlotle. Knnsv. to Blour ri'y. Forts Karjdall, Hully. Klce, Htevenson, Hurd. Cnmp Coi k.or any post, that may he estaoiNhed at the mouth ol the Musclobhell river, and Fort lien ton. From Fort IC(ivenwnrlh to Slntiit city, borts- Randall, Molly, Hlco, Stevenson, lluford, Camp Cook, or anv DfiM ttml iiihv oe estauiiHnnn hi themouih of the Musck'Bholl river, and Fort Jiel'.ioii. From Omaha to BIoux city. Forts Randall. Bully, Rice, Mtuvensou, Uuford, Camp Uook, or any pom iuni may oe eHtaoiisneu at tne mouia oi ftiiiscif etieii river, anu rort Kenton. rom i-ort ittndaii to t orts huiiv. Ktoo. Kt,e- vtinson, liuford, Camp Cook, or auy pout tuut. may he established at the mouth of Muscle- shell river, and Fori liHtiton. trom toil Hnllvto Forla lUon. Rtevenson. Buford. Camp Cook. or anvoostthat mtr Im establlHbed at the mouth of the Musjlcshell river, end Fort Benton. From Fori Rice to Forts Stevenson, Buford, Canip Cook, or any poat that may ba oHtab- iinuHi hi ine niouiu ol ine Muscluahell riv.u-. BBd Fort Beaton. From Fort Stevenson to Fort Buford. Caran Cook, or any post that maybe established at tne ruoniQof the Musoleholl river, and Fori Benton. From FortBuford to Oamn Cook, or anv nont that may be established at the mouth of the Muscleshell river, aud Furl Benton. From Camp Cook, or auy post tbnt may be established at the mouth of Ihe Muscleshell river, to Fort Benton. it win be tne endeavor or tne uovernmont to ship during the season uioai favorable for navi gation of the river, say between Junel and August SI. Bidders will state, however, the rate (separately for each month from March 20 to October 20 Inclusive, the date ot starting, so as to determine the rate to be paid) ai wnicu they will perform the service from each of the start ing points of destination above named, as fol lows: 1st. The rate at which they win transport each officer and soldier (cabin passage to be provided for officers, ana ior soldiers necessary laoiuties for cooking their rations, wniou will be supplied by the Government). la. xne rate per iw pounas at wnicn woy will transport auppliea. j. xne rate eacn at wnicn tnoy win transport horhfcs. mules, cattle, ambulances, carts, wagons. etc. (troughs for feeding animals to be supplied q by ine siemnooai;. A Just preference will be given to parties who own and control boats. Boats will be expected to always give the Govern men t freight the pre ference, and in no case will be allowed to carry private to the exclusion of Government freight. The contractor wl'l he required to transport stores by land In the event of failure by water; and all stores received by the contractor for trsneportatlcn must be delivered at their desti nation within tne year lWJO. B u deis win nieHsesive tue rate at wnicn tner Will futnlah trauKportatlon down stream. In ease the contracting party Mils to carry freight as rtnulred. the Government reserves the right to furnish the transportation at the expense of the contractor; and nothing hereiu contained snail oe so construed as to prevent tiie Government from transporting public sup piles on any of its own boats. xne uoverumcut rehtrveii iuo i iguii iu rrjeut any or all the bids that may be oll'ored. Itldilr-rs are informed that no boat loaded with Government stores will be allowed to go above Hloux City, lowa, drawing over turee and one-halt feet or water, ana mat ooats win not be required to go lo points above bioux City with lets than ISU.tons. Bidders should eive tneir names in iuii. ai well as their places of residence, and each pro--! iosai must be accompanied witu a uonu in tue aum of 810,000, signed by two or more respon sible persons, guaranteeing that in case the contract is awarueu to tne person proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered luto, and good and sufficient security furnished by (aid party, in accordanoe with the terms ot this advertisement. The contractor will be required to give bonds in the sum of 8100,000. The nartv to whom the award Is mado must be prepared to execute the contract at once, anu ,to give tne required uunu ior tue laituiui j erformance of the contract. As railroad transportation may be required for troops and supplies from Chloauo, Illinois, to Hloux City, proposals lor the same during the season above speolded are Invited. conv or blank lorm or river oontraot to De entered into, In the event of award, and blank forms of proposals, can he bad by application to mis omce, at tne omce or tne uuiei (.quarter master. Department of the Missouri, Fort Leavenworth. Kausat-: of Chief U.uarterinaster. Liepartmentof the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska; and at the office Of Brevet Brlgadler-Goneral Fred. Myers, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. H. Army, Cbioago, Illinois. 1'rouofeais ior river transportation snouiu do endorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation bv the Missouri river:" inose ior ran. "fro- poFals for Army Transportation from Chicago to bioux City." and addressed to the under- slgntd. By order of the unnrtermaster uenerni u. h. a, J. L. DONALDSON. AtslRtant Q.nartermnster-General U. il. A.. Chief Quartermaster Military Division of the Missouri. i zat pBOPOB AL8 FOR CORN. Hbado.'rs Fifth Military District,". State ok Tkx ah, Office of Chief Quaktk&mahtjcr, r Austin, Texas, January 0. 1S(J9. J Reeled Proposals, lu duplicate, will be re ceived at this ollioe until FRIDAY, February 5, 18(19, at 12 M., for lurmsning tne Quartermas ter's Department at Fort Concho, Texas, with such qnuntliyof Corn as may be required until jMay ai, ihw. Corn to be of good, clean, merchantable quality, shelled, and delivered In sacks, subject to a rigid Inspection. Ddllvery lu CUIUIUVUCO uu nwniu wuiftnui, and continue In such quantities and at such times as may he rt quired by the Pout Quarter ter. Bids to be plainly endorsed 'Proposals for Corn at Fort Couoho, Texas," and addressed to Ibe undersigned. By command of Brevet Major-General J. J. Reynolds. J. A. POITKK, Brevet Brigadier-General and C. Q. M 1 22 2w Filth Military District. JD It O P O S A L B F O U U O H N. bTATu or I'axas, I Office oitChixf Qoabtbutmastbk, f Austin, iKxaa, Jau. 6, IMS. J - (tested proposals, In duplicate, will Oe received at 11, u mini tAlUKUAV. Fehruarv 13, m. at lie cluck M , tor furulatilns Ibe Uuarleruiaaters Iieiiartuient at lamp t uncord la. Texan, with ucli iuautlty of Ouru as may he required until Juue Com' to be of good, clean, raerchantahle quality, helltd. aud dehvered lu sacks, subject to a rigid la- spectlun. xtiivery iu cwmm;uu ... l m mv., and continue lu such quamiuea anil at suou iluies as may be required by the Pout Quarter- '"jtWs'Vo be ple.lnly endorsed "rropoaals for Corn at Camp CuncotUla," aud auureaaed to the uuder- III commaud of Brevet MaJor Gencrat Oanby. ' J. A. I'OTTHiH, Brevet Brlgadh rOf uerai and u u. M Firth Military D.alrl 122 3W lict. ROPOSALS FOR CORN. HKACQUAalKaS FllfXH MlUTABY DmTBIOI.l Oil'lCjeorCaiSKtlUAaTKauAaricB, f Aosi in, Teiaa, January 6, lwiii. J Braled Proposals In duplicate, will oe received at ttils uUlce until ifRIDAY. February 5, ltfiU, at 12 M ior furnlahlus the Quarlai mailer's Department at Fort Block ton. Texas, with such quantity ot Curu a niay be required uuiU May 81, 1. Corn to be ol good, clean, merchantable quality, shelled, and delivered In sacks, subject to a rigid iu- ''Delivery to commence on award of contract, Slid to continue to such quantities and at such ilmea as may be required by the foot Quarter- 111 taf LA W Uttls to be plainly endorsed "Proposals for Corn at Fori Htocklou,T"i' ud addressed lo the uudar- "Uy'commaua of Brevet Major Uv$fc Brevet Brigaier-flenenl,i'id C. U. sf , 1I28W t'lfih Military Dwtrict, PRIZES CASUKO IN ROYAL HAVANA, KKNTUCKY. and MlhKOUKI LOTTEKlK-l' Clrcnlar. aenl and lunrmailou given. JOtiEPH bTiiHWno. n AOtOADWAY, jSew York. Po. Otuee bo ej h IU la AMUSEMENTS. c 1'. BCIENTtFm t rr-. . by uk. j. WraVS. t'OA L BKDH AND nit S J V7 2X Till AU Of KEPTII,kA0U"' TI1K MAS'IOWIN ANU Maiiliof H rkttim, .i3'Ll,.k"" lo b obtained at Oould'a Piano Rooms. Nn of ihe leoin' l8 m tU9 H"U on ln eveuiugi Doors open at 7. Lectsrs at 8 o'clock. l ji tf WALNUT 8T. TUEATRB. BEGINS AT 74 THIS (MoDday) JiVKNINU, Jan V5. nOUKK-i UHOWDRl) TO 'I'll H DUMB UKKyUIVOUAL 8UCCJWS. x, . TUIKD WEKK 0f Wnn.Boi'closnlt's rat aenaai lonal drama of AFIF.lt DAKK OK. LONDON BY WIUiiT. Ktcelved on each repreHPntatlnn J. K McLONOL'OH aa ".OLD TOM in order to accommodate tboae who reside tn adla Srrmai'ce1 "d t0WBS' lhere wl11 be daylight pit. TUiS HATl'RDAY A FTKRNOON, AT O'CLOCK. RS. JOHN PBEW'S ARCH bTfiEET THE. ATKI6. iieclna ai half-paat 7. Ut SIX MflUlH WITH fMAK KSPEARR faONDAY, ANU LUHINU TUHJ VVJUiik. Bbakcapeaxe's live act Comedy called TWHLKlil Mull I: OK, WHAT YOU WILL, and FlnTrMi ery nJCostume"'tiu,kke,,Per,n MnaJc Mrs. JOH DREW as Viola m. Aided by th Full Cnmoany. Monday, new Comedy T A at S CATS. a Ml EATKE COUigUE, SEVENTH STREET. . belcwArch. Commences at 7-46. ' J. C. UiiEbOitY Hole Lessee and Mansier LAKT KKK OP 1Kn f,rl,MIISlj8AM OALTON AKD COM1U JtNOLlHH OPKHA COMPANY. Onesbach's Comtc Opef IOHT' T,. A. "AKHlAOK BY LANTERNS. lrT- lAy.,Mu,,,cal Comedietta. 1 28 2t MCAM HaLTON'B Farewell Benefit on Friday. FOX'S AB1ERICAN VARIETY THEATBE,-; KViKV ItVKNINO AND BA1UKDAY AUKRJSOOJI. In armST. COMBINATION TROBPH, i7.I5 B BalleU, Kth oplan Burlesques, Sorj.i Lances, fantomlmes. Oymnaat Acta, etc. "VA,Hi!auxJ(LATB MILLER'S) WINTER fctreeu ' 720' Ta' Ti nd 724 VLSiifl 2?iEi9.RA.??.ORCHK8TR101. formerly the pro pM.y ol the OHAHO LUKK OF BADS.N, purchased at great expense by JAt OH VALKtt, of this olty. In comolnauon with FLAMKR'8 OKUHEBTitA. and a w" i i. u v J t ir' f; ."rT ' w wl perform JtVKRx tloned place. UNO the above-men. Admission tree. l is if HORTICULTURAL HAL L.-GERMANlA tVl'.Y VvKUNKiSlJAY. at y, P. M. Tickets sold at the door, and all principal Muilo Stores. Paclc ages of hve tor l;slnKle. 25 cents. Jineaeementa can Im mum h .ri.u.inif n n a a 2'KV.T. NO. 1231 MONTfcltKY Btreet; Wlttrg'sMuslo Store. No. 1021 Chesnut street; Andre's Music Htnra. No. 1104 Chesnut street. leHiint RlritnL i at -j ;i It im CABL BENTZ'AND MARK HASSLER'8 OR CBKbTBA MAT1NEKH, 1CVKKY SATURDAY Bta't M IN MUHICAL FUND HALL. BlngleAd- mihaion, nu reria rw.'ia(C oi f uckeia, II. atlionerv No. llu2 CUKaN OT Bt.. and at the Door. il 4 If CHESNUT ST.RIM ASSOCIATION 2000 Sll.ilil'S . . . $100 EACH. Pbksidknt Hon. JOSEPH T. THOMAS. Tbkasdbeb B. HAMMKTT. DIRKCTOKS. WM. O. MOORHKAD, . JOHN FALLON, MATTHEW BAIRD, B. HAMMKTT, R. D.BARCLAY. HOS. J. H. CAMPBELL HON. J, T. THOMAS, LUTHUR DOCK, II. H. BROWNE. A LIMITED AMOUNT OI BTOCK FOB BALE, The Company who own the SPLENDID OT SKATING RINK Corner of CHESNUT and TWENTY-THIRD Streets Have Instructed us to offer a llmltedjamonnt of the stock for sale In shares of Oue Hundred Dollars each. A large amount of money has been expended In the erection of this oalldlng, which Is 220 by 110 feet. The main hall Is M feet high. Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance dividend, payable yearly, ot twenty per cent. (9 AO) In tickets, subject to provisions or the By-Laws of the Company. Buch dividends may be taken In single season, or coupon tickets, which are tranalerable. Regarding the success of the project there can be no donbt, as the building Is Intended for a publlo ball, to be used for Concerts, Clinrcli Fairs, Festivals, Con vciilloiiN, Agricultural Exhibitions, etc. Further particulars can be obtained at our ofBoe. DC HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 10 South TlllilD Street, 1 18 lna PHILADELPHIA. STOVES, RANGES. ETC NOTICE.-TI1E UNDEBSIQNED would call the attention of the publlo to hia NEW bOLDitN EAOLE ilj KNACK. This la an entirely new heater. It la an run. strutted as to at once commend ltaelf to general favor, being a combination of wrought aud cast iron. It is very simple In its construction, aud is perfectly air. light; self-cleaning, havlngino rlpea or drums to be taken out and cleaned. It la so arranged with upright Hues as to prodncea larger amount of heat from the same weight of coal than any furnace now In nae, The hygioiuello condition of the air as produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will at once de ment irate that it la tLe only Hot Air Furnace thai will produce a perefctly beaithy atmosphere. 1 Lose In want ot a complete Healing Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Golden Eagle. CHARLES WlLLIAMbT Bos. 1182 ana UM MARK ET Btreet, Philadelphia. A large assortment ot Cooking Ranges, i'tre-board Klovea, Low Down Oral., VtutUatora, etc. always . OB band. N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done. S loj THOMPSON'S LONDON KVmwKB-o or EUROPEAN RANOE. fur families, hotels, wr fulfill; iuniiiuiiuiia.nl X TV l.n I X AJlVf JK. EM' biZKH. Awo. Phlladeluhla RanirA.. Uot-Air Fnrnarea, Portable Healers, Low-down Urates, Flrebosrd Blovcs, Rain Boilers, Biew-hole Plates, LollerB, CookiLg btoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers, bHARPE A THOMPSON, 11 2fiwfni6m No. litiu N. SECOND Btreet. o LD OAKS CEMETEBf COMPANY 01? PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, NO. 618 WALNUT BTREET. The Company Is now prepared to dispose of lots on RKAfcONABLE TERMS. The advantages oilered by this Cemetery are well knovn to be equal if not superior to those pocsessed by any other Cemetery. We invite all who desire to purchase bnrial lots to call at the olllce, where plans can be seen and all particulars will be given, Deeds for lota sold are resdy for delivery. RICH AHD VA DX, President. PETERa KKYBh.R, Vice-President MARTIN LADK..NBEatfSft, Treasurer. MirHAKt, Nihust. Btcreiary. j n j,,, ma eov ro mi UJbXOW THE UNITED BTATES MINX. MUB1U BTORK, NO. 1317 CIlKtfN UT BT.. alive XUIRrEENX nilLAUELPHlA. Mualo Publishers, aud Uealers In Mnsloal Mer chandlse of every Description. JOHN MARHH, WHOLESALE AND HE TAIL AGENT FOH THK BALE OF THE BET GOLD AND B1LVER WATCHED MKEOT KKOM EUKOPE CHEAPF.BT IN THK WORLD. No. mi CHKHNUT BTREET. lHtntiiK2m IN THK MtJHIU afoRR 0 0 B B 1 I O H J q m BAG MA II V If ACTOR Y JOHN T. BAILEY, B, , corner ol MARKET and WATER Streets. Philadelphia, DEALERS IN BAUtt AND BAOOINa Of every description, lur Orsln, yiour, Bait, Bupe (wphiu of Zdme, BoM Dust, Etc Large sad tmsJj otjnn y BAa eoasuatl onlhautl Also, WOOL BA0A4, .
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