8 THE DAILY EVHNMN'U TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1871. CITY lnTBLLIUIINVB, COMMERCIAL. Movement f VmnH at ur Part Dnrln the Vcnr lb?0, as Compared wUo the Previous Yenr. In the foilow'mff table are given the number of vessels of all kinds in the foreign tralo which arrived at the port of Philadelphia daring the year 1870, as compared with 1809: .Sf'm. .hi,, Shift!. Bark 1 Brig. S-hm. Ibtat. Month. 1 : C Wjn,iji .ji3B JJ Jan.... Feb.... March. April.. 16, 19, 10 20 44 83; 69 41 1 431 24 j 21 19i ' 81 201 88 62 41 ft! HS 8j,l!4 14 8l' oi 24 81 20 23, IT: 11 171 25 ?. 81, 3S 86 80 18 1 131 47 05, iM , 20 I I o 8 V0 li 16 81 9i 144 6f June , July., Ak. . S lt. . t... Nov . . lire,.., 23 ,9i 26 22' '! 6 8(1 I 90 71 63 47 49 49 6 92 871 4! 44 39. 17 V IB 5, Total..' 20. SO 67 1 82 239,955 805 862 260 2S3 8SI 942 The arrivals of vessels In the coastwise trade are given in the following tables: Snips. Barks. .Brijs. Schrs. Sloops. Months. a o o 1- e 1- UO C W . r-t - 7. T 4 1 .. .. s 7 1 .. .. 6 4 .. 7 4 .... 8 4 7 1 10 10 2 .. IS 40 8 .. 23 80 2 .. 12 1 1 . 8 10 22 1 90143 Jan Feb March... April May June July August.... ept Oct. Nov Dec Total. 292 211 494 615 69 616 604 202 278 69! 81:- 7rt', 631 894 216 186 891 684 lti 205 431 623 490 815 305 69 435 011 1141 1146 l(k) 1054 j 993 8351 993 056 ! 573 I 728 703 103; 7S0 638 619 6181 679 330; 314 7930 891916543 6i07 i Steam's. Barren. Boats. Total. at o eT . eg ' g OOuDCDOTC) r?) m v 118 111 75 86 9S .... I 799 679 126 141 61 41 80 11 ! 661 738 264 218 217 289 280 219 1649 1761 281 296 489 976 541 1211 2411 38M 834 647 613 1308 754 1373 2701 4537 380 632 415 451 4J7 1335 8191 3315 218 60 4H 11630,1063 1199 2685 45!6 391 649 673 r26:1188 1821 8831 6823 272 495 1350 1320 1893 1573 4891 6218 818 812 1398 844'I500 : 720 4982 8507 .849 314 1301 1362 1212 932 4444 1 4190 293 273 8691 671 968 663 3176. 2437 3354 4301 778919994 9623 11065 3542740232 Months. January. .. February.. March April May Juue July August.... September. October.. . . November. December. Totals. In the following table is given a summary of the foreign and coastwise arrivals for the two years: Total. Munlfii. 1870 186 January February March April May June July August. September October November.... December .. . . 851 708 1,734 2,516 2,796 8,273 2,765 8,923 4.978 5,026 4,483 3216 620 793 1,873 3,978 4.6S5 3,441 4,5.16 5,591 5,310 8,551 4,239 2,4 SO Totals. 35427 40,232 1 3630S 41,174 PARTNERSHIPS. Addltlonnt Bualnets Chances. The following new Arms and changes in business are announced, in uddiiion to the list published by us on Saturday : New Firms. Dunn Brothers (J. II. Dunn & 1? M. Duan) bank ers, Nos. 61 and 63 S. Third street. Metz Brothers Cleve, succeeding Metz Bro thei s. K. O. nolilngsworth A Co. l'yle & Bryant, lumber, succeeding Pyle & Han sell. Kdward S. Mustin, succeeding Kdward S. Mus- tiu. Scott & Day, saddlery and carriage materials, 38 north Third street. H. s. Somers & Co., hay, straw and salt, 40 north wharves. Elliott, Collins & Co., banking. Dunn Brothers, banking. C. Bobbins & Co., iron and steel John Pcarce & Co., Importers of hosiery, gloves &c. White, Hentz & Co., succeeding same stylo Vrooman & Baker, foreign and domestic woods. Nichols, Price & Co., manufacturers of hosiery and general commission, WiUiam D. Rogers & Co., manufacturing car rtages Philip S. Fry, succeeding Berger, Andenrold x Fry. Campbell Tucker, shipper of coal. American Paper Bos Co., succeeding George W Plumly. Wm. A. Hentz, Wines, liquors, &.C. II. Krnger & Co., importing china, glassware, &c. Joseph C. Koacb, dry goods commission, suc ceeding Brooks, Scott & Koacb. Fleming Brothers, succeeding Fleming & Hogg, manufacturing hosiery aud fancy woolens. Gefrarer & Manderileld, manufacturers gas burners, heaters, &c. T. & W. Cochran, wine merchants. Haines & Eaetburn, Importing and jobbing dry gooods. Druner & DaviJ, lumber John Bparbawk, collection and law agency. Henton & Deuckla, succeeding same style. Busch Hi Bieibach, importers dress trimmings, &c. McComas, Ullman & Co., dry goods and manu facturing. Wm. Lynch & Co., wholesale dry goods. Price, Farrieh & Co., dry goods, importing and commisbion. Bunting, Durborow & Co., auction and general commission, in continuation. The North American Smelting Company, suc ceeding same style. Cresswell, Slack & Gemmill, wholesale dry goods, succeeding Cresswell, Slack & Co. Simmons & Co., wholesale tobacco and sogara Higglns & Bell, wholesale notions. Chambers & Cuttell, succeeding same style. Galloway P. Morris, coal. Samuel Sherrerd, adjuster, broker and notary Edwin D. Mullen, manufacturing women's aud children's shoes. James Thistle, manufacturing women's and chil dren's shoes. Hemphill & Co., wholesale tobacco. John Jl. Geyer & Co., tobacco and general com mission. A. Kiese wetter & Co., wholesale and retail gro ceries. Pierson M. Penrose, military and regalia fur nishing. Jay Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Hits & Chandler, tobacco and general commis sion. Kichard M.I-ea & Co., flour and grain commis sion, New York. Henry W. & B. Scott, Jr., general auction and commission. Wharton, Atkinson & Co., dry goods, commis ion, &. Henry W. Cottingham, wholesale grocery aud toiamUeion, succeeding Hickman & Getting lata. Hucbe McUill, wholesale grocery store. J). C. Keliy, in continuation. ' nff u'tiiini i' J,?., f9?ce;'l!wj Cigjr.i'ie'.Ti, JPrUhiff & Co. Foreign. , , iuafiticitie. 1870 1869 j 1870 1869 M 41 i 799 679 44' 65 664 738; 83 114 1 1,646 1,764 132 120 2,414 3,858 92 148 2,704 4 637 87 96 3,191 8,315 80 9 0 2.685 4,506 92 7l 8,831, 6,523 87 1 62 4,891 6,248 44 471 4,982 3,501 441 49 4,444 4,190 39 49 3176 2,437 881 942 ; Ilendrie & Thomas, wholepale grocery. C. Somers & Day, following Chalkley Somer. Itobm & Higbee, glass and qaeentware. James M. Vance Ac Co., In continnation. Leonard, 8on Co., dry goods commission. Lloyd & Helsler, commission and dealers In fruit, Beverly and Philadelphia. Alexander P. Brown & Co., manufacturer an 1 sale of boots and eboes. Moore & York, tine cabinet furniture. T. A. Lancaster & Bro., drugs and medicines. Edward T. Mason, woolen yarns and flock, 31 north Front. Amos K. Mylin, livery stable, south Penn sqnare. Duncan & Poey, shipping and commission. T'vC, Marsh, Hayward "fc Co., dry 1!V JVU3 Y.otloDS. Dissolutions. Ocorge & Co., by limitation. Pyle & Hansell, by mutual consent. Somers & Atkinson, by mutual consent. Edward S. Mustln, by limitation. Scott & Day, by death of W. P. Wilstach. Elliott & Dunn, by mutual consent. C. D. Robblns & Co., by limitation. Pcarce, Doron & Co., by mutual consent. White, Hentz & Co., by limitation. Michael Baker & Son, by mutual consent. Nichols, Whittle & Co., by mutual consent. Berger, Audenreid & Fry, by mutual consent. John Vogt & Co., by mutual consent. Fleming & Hogg, James Hogg retiring. Niemann & Schreiber, by mutual consent. Wm. G. Cochran & Co., Wm. G. Cochran re tiring. Brooke, Tyson & Rehn, by mutual consent. Heaton & Denckla, by limitation. Wannemacher & Co., commission, by limitation. McComas, Ullman & Co., by limitation. Price, Parrish & Co., by limitation. North American Smelting Company, G. W. Mid- dleton withdrawing. Cresswell, Slack & Co., by mutual consent. Simmons & McBride, by limitation. Higgins, Vanneman & Bell, by limitation. Chambers & Cattell, by limitation. G. C. Morris & Moses, by mutual consent. Thistle & Mullen, by limitation. Hemphill & Chandler, by mutual consent. Gejes it Hiss, by mutual consent. A. Kiesewetter & Co., by mutual consent. Merrick & Sons, death of Samuel V. Merrick. E. Hutchinson & Co., sold to Pierson M. Penrose. John L. Hough & Co., by limitation. Pierson & Landis, by limitation. Richard M. Lea & Co., Philadelphia and New York, by limitation. Fales, Wharton & Co., by mutual consent. Hickman & Cottingham, by mutual consent. D. & C. Kelly, death of W. F. Kelly. Guggenheim, Driefuss & Co., by mutual consent. P. McBride iz Co., by mutual consent. Leonard, Son & Co., by limitation. Wood, Marsh, Hayward tc Co., by limitation. Partners Admitted. Joseph A. Damon, to A. F. Damon & Co. Louis Cleve, to Metz Brothers. D. Hollingsworth, to F. C. Hollingswortb. Wm. P. Bangs, to Cadbury & Thomas. Albert S. Golden, to Morris & Lewis. Charles H. Scott, to John C. Scott & Sons. John M.H. Somers, to Hood S. Somers. Joseph Moore, Jr., to Wm. D. Rodgers. J. Howard Barton, to Wm. Lynch & Co. Wm. G. Steel, to Edward T. Steel & Co. John S. Hilles.to Wm. P. Clyde & Co. Joseph G. Rowland, to J. B. Ellison & Sons. Wellington H. Boyle, to Charles Ellis, Son & Co Levi S. Gans, to 8. Gans. Jacob Bo wen, to John L. Hough & Co. John A. Siner, to Samuel Barton & Sons. M. E. Garrett, to T. D. Coulston & Co. Edwin E. Eckstein, to Claxton, Remsen & laf- fellinger. John B..Wattsou, to Thomas Wattson & Sons and Wattson & Clark. William Amory. Jr., to Gardner Brewer & Co. Richard Day, to Chalkley Somers. James Henry Workman, to Workman & Co. Special 1'armers. Marcus Goldman, with McComas, Ullman & Co Joseph E. Temple, with Wm. Lynch & Co. George D. Parriwh, with Price, Parrish & Co. George Fales and Daniel Haddock, Jr., with Wharton, Atkinson & Co. M. E. McDowell, with Duncan & Poey. Josiah Bacon, with Wood, Marsh, Hayward & Co. Withdrawals. John C. Scott, from John C. Scott & Sons. J. N. DonaldHon, l'rom Heaton & Denckla. A. R. Chambers, from Chambers & Cattell. A. T. Lovett, from S. M. Anderson & Co. Simon Poey, from Dallett & Sons and Dallett, Sons & Co. Removals. T. C. Hollingsworth & Co., to 40 north Fourth street. Reifl'& Harvey, to 130 and 132 south Front st. Samuel Sherrerd, to 13 and 14 Central Buildings, Walnut street. T. J.Martin & Co.. to No. 18 south iVont street. EDUCATIONAL. The OrftnulzatlflU of the Board of Public Elu. cniiou i u r.Ki iiuu oi uiucera. A meeting of the Board of Public Education was held this morning, at 10 o'clock, iu the liall Sixth and Adeluhi streets, fur the purpose of organization. Mr. Vidcucr, of the Twentieth section, i' as called to the chair and Mr. Lukeui, oi the iMghieemu section, uctea as secretary. The credentials of the new aud reappointed members were ruaa. luese new members are T. K. Davis of the Fourteenth, V. J. Gillinyrham of the Sixteenth, and K.J. Lehman of the Twen tieth sections. These were sworn into ollice. An election for President was entered into, when Mr. M. II. Stanton was unaniinoiu.lv elected. Mr. Stanton on taking the chair made the follow lug short speech: Gentlemen of the Board of Public Education: The unanimity of your action this morning Indi cates, as I look upon It, your entire approval of tlie manner In which 1 have discharged my oiIlci.U duties during the year just closed upon us all for ever, lu thuukmg you, gentlemen, lor tliis uua.it- mous endorsement of my course lu the past, 1 wiil only detain you long enough to say thai I auall enter upon my duties as jour presiuin oillcer f or 1-U vi itli a lirm determinations to recognize lu the dis charge of my high ( nice no interest save the bet and highest interests of the publio schools com mitted to our common care. Permit me a?aiu to thank you kindly lor your handsome couiptiuieut, anutowisnyou an, my friends, a happy jsew l ear. Mr. llalliwell was unanimously re elected .Secretary, and Mr. Dick Assistant Secretary ine oiner minor ouices were also re-elcc.ed. Mr. Oratz, of tLo Eighth section, moved to proceed to an election for Superintendent of .MUSIC. Mi.Elkln, of the Seventh section, eaid that the board was not ready to elect that oillcer at present, lor several reasons, aud ottered as an amendment a set of resolutions filing the elec tion for the stated meeting in February next, und asking that in the meantime the Committee on Estimates reconstruct the salaries of the various officers, t as to bring them within the 1 10,000 appropriation oi Councils. Mr. VVldener, of ile Twentieth section, West, thought that the enaction should not be put oil because of the appropriation. The board dues not bind itself to the salary in case of aa elec tion, if Councils make no appropriation. An amendment was offered by Mr. Armstrong, of the Twenty-second bectiou. aud accepted by Mr. Widener, that all teachers' salaries continue the came as last year, unless a different appro priation be made. Mr. Caesidy, of thr Fifth section, said tbat the toura ima no rignt to elect any out the omuers of the board itself, the act of Assembly requir ing only the organization to oe made t day. A nioliou to adjourn was then made, but was voted down. Mr. Armstrong's amendment wai then jirrr("d to. 'I to oyes an4 Bys wero tuco tailed ga Mr. KlkirtV iniendmcntjWjilch was not agreed t', by a vet- f 17 to?. The original motion of Mr. ira:, .. .is then agreed to. Mi. Jean Ixnls was then nominated for the of!!- - f Superintendent of MnMc. He was fR-'.d bv :v vote of 'i0 ayes, sCTCrul wcai'.ers dul.uingto Tote1 C t motion of Mr. Widen ir the ofllcKl name of the Superintendent of School Property v.ts chnnetd to that of Architect of flcLools. lie board then adjourned. Nkw YfcAii'n Day Saturday night, without nny exception whatever, was the duBest New Year's eve that has been experienced in this citj-; Indeed, there was no excitement more unusual than on any previous Sa'qrry mlit. The Maj or'fl Oider reference to masque rft"'uit nartles and blowlo ' of horns wa observed to the very letter, and it was not until the old year bad departed that the time-honored custom oi discharging weapons was commenced, and ecn then it lasted but a few minutes. The various Methodist cnurches were well filled with thoee who were anxious to sen the new veav come in. The usual ceremonies at tended the event. At the Temperance Blessing Father Heritage was surrounded by a large number of converts, all of whom narttcipated in lOVMcsirt as the mninlght hour was tolled. To-dav is lust as du'l as Saturday eve. lue city is overcast with lowering clouds, and busi ness has been pretty generally suspended. The streets are well thronged, and at every corner, almost, stands a policeman who looks frowning at all youthful pedestrians. There is no life perceptible anywhere, and Philadelphia, as she bns been styled by our Eastern neighbors, is aimost a City of the Dead. This afternoon there are the usual matinees at the numerous places of amusement, which are well attended. To Alukkmen District Attorney ShepparJ has issued the following circular: District Attorney's Office, Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1871. I. The understgned respectfully requests that, ftinermen ana committing magistratcp, la making their returns will hereafter. In all cases, State the plare of rei Mence of the difendau', as Well as or tnr- wi;n sscs ana tne uau. IT. lie furtrer requests that where the bail ac cepted lu at'j case swears to the ownership of real estatp, the deeds should be produced, and the loca tion of such real estate or a reference to the record of the deed should be noted by the magistrate and staled In the transcript. ill. Att-ntion to eaon or these rcatt-irs wm speed the trfal of causes and facilitate legal proceedings upon forfeited recognizances. IV. Notice is p iso hereby given that suit will be forthwith instituted against the bDii upon recogni zances duly forfeited. V. Kuril of these suggestions and directions wl'.l be strictly enforced. i tkman miei'I'ard, District Attorney. The object of Ibis is to g'nTc the District At torney correct information iu every ball ca?e, .is be intends inaugurating the plan of suing out the iimoant in every case oi lortcitca rccog' nizancc. Detectives Appointed. This morning Mr Edward a. Carlin and acting Hleh Constable George K. Magu'.re were appointed by Mayor kox louil the vacancies created lu the IJctec tive Department bv the removal of Detectives Tryon and Levy. Mr. Carlin is an experienced oiliccr. having ocenurst appointed to the Detec tive Department by ex-Mayor Yaux. He re tained bis position until the incoming of Mayor Henry, when political pressure compelled bim to rolgu. He was, however, reappointed by Mayor Henry, and remained in position until iHfiti, when he accepted the position ot Detec tive to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He ivlso served as a member of the last Legisla ture. Major Masrmrc served tbrouffhout the late Rebellion, aud was appointed special oflicer by Mayor Fox, and has recently been detailed as acting High Constable. Both gentlemen were bwom in this morning. An Itjsank Woman Commits a Deadly Arsah.t with a Hatchet. On Friday night laet a Mrs. Rebecca K'ng, acting as housekeeper for a man named Davis, lu tue seventeeotu ward, made an aeauit on that gentleman with a hatcLet. S'ie was supposed to bo laboring under an attack of insanity, and was accord ingly removed to the house of her son. No. 0 II .New .vaiket street. Last sight, as .vir. rung and his wile and child were asleep in bed, Re becca obtained a hatchet, and proceeding to the tleeping apartment struck her sou twico on the bead, and ulso inflicted a .vound on her tlaubter-in-law. She was about to loal a simi lar iniurv to the child, but the cries of the in jured ones attracted some of the neighbors to the spot, who disarmed the woman and placed her in custody. She was found to be Insane, nrd this morning she was sent to the Insane Depnrtmciit of the Almshouse. The injuries of Mr. t'.ud Mrs. King are not of a serious char acter. Aid ron the Mifflin Siffkrer3. At n meeting held in this city for the purpose of raising lp.nds to assist the sufferers by the lato fire at MilUin, Juniata county, the following gen tlemen weie appointed a committee to prepare a euheeriptlon list, receive moneys, ana dis tribute the same: TLomas A. Scott, A. K. Mc- f'lnre, William Painter, and James M. Sellers. The receipt of the following subscriptions is acknowledged: A. K. McClure fioo .lemcB M. Sellers ion WlUnm Painter mo . II. Armstrong M 1 raaUni JJuudore lk Total W50 The destructive conllagration in Uillllntown, the county seat ot Jnui-Ua exunty, has left soioo fifty families in a very destitute condition, as w ith their houses their furriture, holding, and clothing wre almost wholly destroyed. Con sidering the iuclement season of the year, and the large portion of the town that has been destroyed, tnerc is uctual want among the suf ferers which strongly appeal, to tue benevolent. There should be liberal contributions made by our citizens, pnd ot once. Any contributions left tt this ofllce will bopioniptlyaeknowleded and foi warded. In Effigy. Some parties, supposed to lie firemen, by way of expressing their in lignatlon. at the course of Mayor Fox In signing the bill lor a paid l ire Dcp-rtment, some tlm) during last niiiht placed u horrible-looking "lligy of that gentleman on the top of a telegraph pole at Third ur d Vabhlngtoa streets. The polo was prefly thoroughly greas ., and nobody a3 yet Las bad snllicient courage to climb the slippery pole lor its removal. jiADi Y Bkaten. On Saturday night last a fight occurred at Sixteenth aud Thompson streets. In which a man named Bentley, residing on Matlack street, above IVrrish, was shame fully beaten, lie was earned to his home In an urcci scious state, and hW condition Is dee.ned very critical bv the tiieuoirg physician. The police ( Dicers are in scare': of the assailant of the irjurcd party. Lakdretu's uLmanac. 'Laiuireth's Alma nac and Rural Register for 1871," in the English, Herman, and Swedish languages, is now ready for gratuitous distribution by D. Laudreth it Son, at their seed and implemen warc-boiibe, Nos. 21 end 23 South iixth street. This little annual contains much valuable information for the garJener, nurseryman and farmer, and is much valued and sought after on that account. Accidental Buootinu. A party of young men at an early hour this morning were cele brating the advent of then-v. year at Passyunk road and Mitlliu street, during which one of the participants, named Jacob Singer, was 6hot In the face by the accidental discharge of a ulstol. The wadding of the weapon struck his loft temple aud lnlllcted a slight vound. Killed l-y Ealliwu on the ice An un known man yesterday afternoon fractured his skull in Richmond street by falling on the ice tnd striking his bead against an iron foot sciaper. He was conveyed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he died 6hort'y alter his ud uiittauce. Stamusg Affray. A man namci Patrick McCItNikey last night, at Shackamaxon aud (iirard avenue, stabbed another named Jf.mes Wlio, ia the thigh, indicting an ugly wound Sergeant FieLer urri sted MeCloskev, ;lio wa in! .! I .-fnie '.Irb r'Xi'U Sll'j li'". II (1 '")'!'!.! uV-'i IU th) bull 19 Kueti . WE HAD BATHER SELL AT A NOW Mi! CARRY STOCK-TAKING A LOOK AT OUR STOCK VILL SHOW THAT THE GOODS NOW OFFERED ARE ALL OF OUR OWN BEST MAKES, THOUGH THE PRICES ASKED ARE FAR LESS! Than are Charged for the Most 'Ordinary Clothing: Under Ordinary Circumstances. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HUE READY-RMOE CLOTHIWQ SELLING RSOW MARVELLOUSLY LOW AT THE GREAT POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, SIXTH AMD MARKET STREETC, FirvAitf;x: and couuekci:. EVENINO TEI.EOIIAPH OFFtCK.J Monday, Jan. 3, lb71, i There is a general suspension of public busi ness to-diy, and our usual roports are wanting. Notice is given by Joseph F. Marcor, City Treasurer, that the city loans maturing January 1, 1871, will be paid on and after that date; also that the semi-annual interest on city loans duo January 1, 1871, will be paid on and after that date. By reference to our advertising columns it it will ie seen that the banking linn of Elliott A', Dunn has been dissolved and that William i Elliott, tho senior member of the late firm, has formed a new partnership with Frederick Collins, Adolphus W. and F J. Elliott, under the firm title of Elliott, Collins tte Co., with a view of carrying on the general banking business at No. Wis South lhira street. These gentlemen are well and favorably known In financial circles, and being mem bers of the Stock and Gold Exchanges, and having an extensive correspondence with all the large cities on this continent and Europe, they tavo unusual facilities for the purchase undsuleof stocks, bonds, and gold with ad vantage to their customers. A partnership has been formed by Jo cob M. Duncan, Esq., and Simon Poey, Esq., for the transaction ol the General Shipping and Com mission Business, with their ollice at No. 418 South Delaware avenue. Mr. Poey was late of the firm of Dallett & Son, and has an extended expirience in the shipping and commission business. lie has a large circle of acquaint anecp, and as a Imsincss man he has but few equals. Wo predict great success for the new firm. Plikladelpliia Cattle Market. jUokday, Jan. 2, .There was not much de mand for Tlecf Cattle this morning, but holders of prime grades, which were in moderate supply, were verydrmtu their views. We quote choice at '.). 9e. ; fair to good at 7x3Sc, aud common at .1$ CX'C Kecelpts 2107 head. The lollowlng are the particulars of the sales : t Jlt.ail. ? owen Smltr, Virginia, 7;. b5 L'unlel tim.vtli At liros., Y esicrn, 7u$31i'. M Derma Kmytli, Western IVnnsj Ivania, (57 ',. 40 A. Cliris'y, Yirxlnia, 7.ahtf. 4J Jas. (JUristy, Virginia, ilM)4- ivi DuikUt i AlcCleese, Chester CO., Cg T. fel I'. Ak-Fillen, Western, 7tSX. 45 I'll, llutliaway, do., 7gs. b3 James Slnil, do., 7w8. 1io Juliu s MeFiilen, do. 7V29. 60 K W. JUct'illec, do., 7(&b. lt3 I'IKiieu & liaeliiuau, do., 7S9J. 279 JUartlu, Fuller A Co., do., ,'..;. Stu Mooney A Wilier, do., 7(Ss. 70 Thomas Mooney A Bro., do., o,V3. 40 U. t huln, do., 7iES,V. 10 J. fit I- Frank, do., 07. M (ius. Si'hambcrg A ('., do., 7igS. 80 Hope A Co., do., 6(s Sy:. 81 J. t lemson, Laneaster CO., W&'yj. 32 W. Alexander, Chester co., 7v(9. b0 John McArdle, Western, "Q9X. 70 It. Mayues, do., 6f(:7;,i. Cows anil Calves were In steady request, aud 150 l ead sold utJl.''.$G!5. blieep met a moderate demand at full ttgures. Soleu of lo.oeo head at the dinerent yards at tHOc. per lb. gruss. Hi j-s were much wanted and prices advanced. Sales of 4010 head at 1cuks1o pur loo lbs, net. LATEST MIUTIXU ISTELLIUEXCE. For additional Marin A'em te limlde Page. (By Telegraph.) Foktp.ibb Mokkoe, Va., Jau. 2. The pilot-boat Maryland reports passed in lor Baltimore, lrls I'o ten.ac, Ivantioe, and Alice, from Dumarara; Addle, from liavanp and Boiuance, from Navassa. l'assed out, oarfe llypatia, for Liverpool; brips Jennie Morton and Chattanooga, for Porto Itieo; Chesapeake, for Deiuarara; aud Amphion, fur Kngland. I'OKT OF FIIILADKLPmA JANUARY 8 BT1TX OP THBBU0MITIB AT THS BVIN1K0 TELKQHAFH OKFICK. 8 A. M 9 1 11 A. M 45 8 P, ai. 40 MEMORANDA. Steamer Norman, Niekerhou, from Boston, came iu the Capes of the Delaware at (i o'clock tula morn in g, tsteamer Roman, Raker, hence, at Boston at 10 o'clock this morning. Steamer Leopard, hence, at Boston yesterday. jhsokTIany. Sebr James II. Moore, Mckerauo, from Philadel phia for Bostjn, with coal, an account of whose iniili pashage und being driven to sea for 16 days ulter coming in stglit of tier deniluatlou we published on Thursday last, has arrived at liridgeport, Conn. 'lliH eaila.u has lioteil his protest, and will reiuuin in jii-ep.n me i;. iruirj i.'ta bo UlttiiC, OVER OUR PRESENT STOCK. THEREFORE, AS MUST COMMENCE IN A FEW DAYS, WE WILL THE We heartily thank our friends for their very liberal patronage during the past year, and aasure them that our most earnest efforts shall at all times be diiected to the procurement cf the choicest specialties in our line. Our arrangements for the ensuing year are made, and the finest vintages of Spain, Germany, Italy, France and Portugal, Will, early in the season, be found at our Stores. Wishing all many happy returns of the season, We are, truly yours, II. & A. C. VAN BEIL. The Wino X&crchantfe, No. 1310 CHEONUT St., 11 Ufmw2m PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1853. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, No. 1204 FKAKKF0RD Avenue, ABOVE OIRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of exclusively FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES. Clarences, Landaus, Landaolettes, Close Coaches, ShiftlBg qr. Coaches, Coupes, Baronches, l'luetons, Rockaways, Etc., 8UTABDK VOH PHIVATB1 FAMILY and RL'BLIO L'sE. WortmansUfp aud finish second to none in the country. Flee and varied stodc on hand completed and in the works. Orders receive prompt and personal at tention. A 11 work warranted lu 81 8uarp PROPOSALS FOR 1L"BL1L' PRINTING AND BINDING. Notice is hereby given that Sealed Proposals for the Public Printing aud Binding for the State of Pennsylvania, lor the term of three years from the first day of July, 1871, will be received bv the Speakers of the Senate and House of representatives from this duto to the fourth Tuesday of January, 1ST1, in compliance with the act of Aesembly entitled 4,An act in relation to Public Printing," approved Uth of April, 1S56; 6aid proposals to be accompanied by bonds, with approved securities, for the faith ful performance of the work, as required by the act of 25th February, 18G.'J, entitled "A further Supplement to an Act in relition to Public Printing," aprrovtd the Ub day of April, 1850. e V. JORDAN, F cretary of the Commonwealth. IUkiusbi-ho, Jan. a, 1871. 1 a 1st TRICK YARD FOR SALE ON LIBERAL terms, favorably hituated, plenty of Clay, latest in.nrov. iiii ihh. lHrij'i n.i or i-i. jid POSITIVE LOSS SALE IV N'S. FURNITURE. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various style of BEDSTEADS, XJT7TJTT T0 WA8HSTAND8, WARDROBES, Finished in Imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other "bard woods," and now generally known as "1ml- tatlon" or "Fainted" Furniture, are hereby Informed that every article of our manufacture ia HTAMPKIJ WITH I1IIK INITIAIX AN11 TKAII MARK, And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous Imita tions In the market), should Invariably ask the dealex of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stains on the goods, and take no other, no mattor w&a representations may be made concerning therx KILDURN & GATES, Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET, T 8 smw6mrp PHILADKiJPBIA, FA. fpiIE GREAT AMERICAN FURNITURE' DEPOT, 1202 MARKET STREET. 120 Examine our Immense stock, unsurpassed in va riety and elegance, before parchnsing. WALNUT WORK A SPECIALTY. We sell 20 per cent, cheaper than auction prices' and will not be undersold hy any house. Fnll Marble Top Walnut Suits 160 to isoo Cottage Suits $33 to s& I'arlor Suits In Plush, Terrv, Reps, and Hair Clotttl Chamber and Dining Kooiu Sul's In great variety, all at prices that dlHtsnce competition. 10 4 in wnrp3m -ALSO, FURM1TI HK BOLD OM INSTALMENTS. DUY YOUR FURNITUREI OF GOULD fc CO., Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street AND N. E. Comer NINTH and MARKET. LARGEST, CHEAPBST, AND BEST STOCK IN THE WORLD. 10 0 wfm3mrp- NATIONAL Sunday-School Periodicals, rUBLlMUKD BY TUB American Sunday-School Union. Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., Editor. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD. For Sunday school Teachers, Bible-classes, Parents, and all in terested In the religious training of the young. It la published monthly, 16 naes to, at the low rate of 60 CENTS PKK ANNUM. THE CHILD'S WORLD. A beautifully illustrated paper for Cnildren aud Youth, published tioe month at the low rate of !4 CENTS A COPY, PER ANNUM, when ten copies or more are sent to one address; and it can be had monthly, complete as thus issued, at one-half the above rates. Postage, In all eases, payable at tlie ortlce where received. THE M'NDaY AT HOME. By s special arrange ment with the London IUlioioub Tit act Hocibty, the American Sunday-Scliool Union will furnish copies of The Sunday at Home, a Family Magazine for Sabbath Reading, sixty-four page, super-royal octavo, with superior engravings, monthly, at S3-U0 PKR ANNUM, blngle numbers, 80 cents each. XV Catalogues of the Society's publications ana sample copies of Its periodicals furnished gratui tously, on application at the Depository 0 the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. 1123 Chestnut Street Philadelphia; or, at any of its Branch Depositories: Nos. Sand 1 Libio House, Fourth avenue, New York; No. 4 Wuiter street, Boston: No. 8 custom House Place, ChUigo, 111 ; No. HOT North Sixth street, Kt. Louis, Mo. 14 RODOERS k. WOSTENUOLMS POCKET Knlvts, Falrchlliis' Celebrated Gold Pens, 1 oi ket-bool.s, etc.. In great variety. WM m. cut ISI Y, Stationer, vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers