Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 24, 1868, Image 2

Charles Dickens and the Brothers
Cheeryble.
There has been not a little controversy as
to the source from which Dickens derived the
idea of these simple-hearted, generous
brothers, as well as that of their eccentric,
but no less good-natured, chief clerk, Tim
Linkinwater. Of late it has been widely
maintained, and even now,with an air of au
thority, that the novelist drew only on his
imagination for their ideal, and had not any
living prototypes in his mind's eye. The
writer is in a position to state a few facts
which may throw light on the subject, and he
is glad to do so while Mr. Dickens is here.
Allowing for a little high-coloring and "the
bringing out into bolder relief" of certain
personal peculiarities, the late eminent Mer
chants, William and Daniel Grant, of Man
chester, were, to all intents—in simplicity,
sincerity, and most nobleand unostentatious
benevolence—the Brothers Cheeryl3le or ac
tual life when and before "Nicholas Nickle
by" was written; while one had only to call
in at the Grants' place of business, in Cannon
street, Manchester (close by the home of the
poet, Charles Swayne), to recognize en the
high stool, ever punctual to his pen and post,
the familiar form and features of Tin Linkin
water. The Brothers Grant were the friends
of Dickens's youth before he started, to seek
his fortune in London. In a work published
in London, entitled "Men • cif , the Time,"
thereis a long and interesting article on Mt.
Dickens, but it either misrepresents, or slurs
.over, many parts of his earlier life. For ex
ample, no one reading that article would ever
suppese that hereceived a considerable part
•of his education at the school of Mr. Giles, of
-Ardwick 'Green, Manchester, well-known
and much respected as a teacher for two gen
erations there. While the impression is con
veyed by the article that the future novelist
first came to London with his father from
Portsmouth or Chatham, when, at VIA con
elusion of the war, the father was pensioned
•off; whereas, it was from the North that
Dickens started, full of ambitious hope, fir
the great city, where so many a no less ar
dent aspirant after literary fame and fortune
than he had long before experienced the
sickness of "hope deferred," and prematurely
found only the rest of the grave, instead of
the realizations of youth's romantic dream
ing, and where Dickens himself was destined
to go through many a hard and long trial
before he "soon found lucrative employ
ment as a reporter of parliamentary debates."
It is no object of the writer of this article
to discuss seriatim the early life of Mr.
Dickens, whom he loves and honors for the
benevolent tone and beneficent tendency of
his writings. But as to the identity of the
Brothers Cheeryble with the Messrs. Grant, of
Manchester,Mr. Dickens would be the that
(he is sur) to acknowledge the friendship
that existed between him and them previous
to 1842, and the fact that on a certain day
each year, unless something unforeseen
should prevent it, be was regularly expected
as a guest at Daniel Grant's hospitable home
in Mozley street, Manchester. Both William
and Daniel. Grant, and a younger brother,
John, have long since been called away
from the scene alike of their successful in
dustry and enterprise, and of their large
hearted benevolence and sympathy with
suffering ; for surely never lived three
men who more entirely acted on the prin
ciple :
"Rejoice with the rejoicing,
And with the weeping weep,
Your heart, your soul, your voice in
Divine communion keep." " „
But although the lapse of years has some
what dimmed memory's retrospect,the writer
could give you and your readers some inter
esting facts respecting the career of the
Cheeryble Brothers—facts related with an
honest pride by them at their own table. Not
to trespass too far on your space, however,
here briefly is one. In the days when "coach
ing" had not yet been driven altogether out
of existence by the "iron horse," the traveler
by the coach from Manchester to Blackburn,
on approaching the latter place, would have
his curiosity excited by observing on an emi-
Bence to his right a white tower, not sup
ported by any church or other edifice, and his
inquiries would elicit, if he had the box seat,
from the garrulous, but very sententious
coachman—a perfect Tony Weller in his way,
—a narrative not far wide of the truth. On
that high ground which commands in the dis
tance to the South, a view of Manchester's
lofty and dense chimney forest, one autumn
evening towards the close of the last century,
the two elder Grants, then mere boys, sat
down weary, footsore, on their way to seek an
uncle, who was employed in one of the Man
chester mills. They had only about eighteen
pence remaining, between them ; night was
about to set in, and there were some sixteen
miles of travel yet before them, which they
fora while despaired, in their worn and weary
condition, of being able to accomplish. But
after an hour's rest, and having partaken of
what bread they had remaining, • they again
took courage, put a "stout shoulther to a stiff
brae," and started for the manufacturing me
tropolis, where, that night, they had to seek
shelter in an humble, tavern, at which a few
- pence procured-them a--clean bed and simple
supper. In the morning they discovered
their relative, who was "boss" or foreman of
one of the mills, and front that day, begin
ning in "the ranks," they steadily marched
on to fortune. Their diligence and integrity
were powerfully aided by the same educa
tion they had received in one of "John
Schools"—schools from which vast
numbers of self-made Scotchmen have grad
,uated—and in. 1840, he who stood -on that
memorial tower on a clear day and looked
southward, might follow with his glance for
miles the course of a river studded with fat
tories built and owned by the Brothers
Grant. They acquired immense wealth, and
they made a most noble use of a large por
tion of it. Especially, remembering the
trials of their oWn early days, they were ever
ready to encourage strtiggling youth. Many
a man, now in high'position and prosperous
circumstances, owes his first start in life to
the generous, yet most delicate, help of the
Brothers Cheeryble. " They, and their younger
brother and Tim Linkinwater are now all
gone, but verily "their deeds do live after
them." The above are but a few out of
many facts which the writer can attest from
personal knowledge and information re
ceived from the fountain head.—N. Rue.
Adventure with an Elephant... About
"Ilogues.27
Wild elephants travel in, families. Every
member of a family is a blood relative. These
herds, as they are called, contain from Wh i t()
twenty individuals, although sometimes' there
are more than that even.' 'ln the depths of
the forests otlndia,aml Ceylon, large num
bers. of _elephants_ tnivelan_company,
place to nlaee; `
tn seaiCh 45144ter, or brOwse
together in the friendliest way; .and any one
who chanced to see them, if he did not know
their habits, would Suppose they were wsin
gle herd. But, on the first signof danger, he
would note thefact that the elephantine regl ,
ment.was made up of family companies, Who
would . at once tOrni into an independent body, -
• and ober . each its own chosen leader.
These leaders are said to be elected by "imi•
. .partial suffrage." There is no distinction oil
AseCountof 44 80 x or eolor"----fur the females
are eligible to this high tbuy show
themselves lit for the position.
The family pride of the elephant k execs_
eive. • One weuld,ne he reads about thorn,
think that they must iniagine thatth A 'y "came
over in the Mayflower," and had g /and fathers
who "fought at Bunker Hill," 4,), that each
of them was educated at Har yard College;
they are so exclusive in their .
treat the rest of the elephant '.kindmanners, and
with such
cool and "distinguished consideration."
"If," writes Sir Emmer 4011 Tennant, "by
any accident, an elephar A becomes hopelessly
separated from his owl , band, he is not per
mitted to attach himF A af to any other. He
may browse in their vicinity, or resort to the
same place to drink s or bathe; but the inter•
course is only on 'S
distant and conventional
footing, and no
familiarity or 'intimate asSo
elation is.. wider any circutnstances,
per
mitted- "fly.tecan be no reasonable doubt
that this jeiAbous and excluaive policy not only
contributeAPo Iproduce, but mainly serves to
Perpetur.te the Class of solitary elephants,
which ',ire known by the term goondahs in
Wis.' and which, from their vicious propen
sities, and predatory habits, are called Hora
or it (Agates, in Ceylon.
A rogue elephant is like a rogue among us
--an outcast: and like the human namesake,
he revenges himself by giving up his life to
mischief. In Ceylon "they spend their nights
in marauding." They destroy plantations;
they, tread down gardens, they ruin rice fields
and cocoanut trees. They hide in the forests
in the day time, but sometimes they will
venture out and boldly carry off booty from
the fields, or suddenly rush on the traveler ins
the thick woods and murder him without
mercy. They seem to hate men, and no
doubt have causes enough to do so from their
point of view. The natives are glad when
English sportsman arrives, and eagerly offer
to gnide him, in the hope that he may lay
low one of these truly elephantine foes.
The natives tell many interesting stories of
'their adventures with rogue elephants; and
from these narratives as written by a Sing
halese gentlemen, I will ,select one of the
best.
The superintendent of a cocoanut planta
tion near Negorabo told a story of an adven
ture with an elephant, which shows that
four-legged "rogues are addicted to "sport"
as well as two-legged hunters.
A "regue , elephant " had done so much in
jury to the plantation that the owners deter
mined to kill it. They made up a party
of ten riersons, who carried six loaded rifles.
The leader was Mr. Lindsay, an Englishman
who was then living at Ceylon.
As they were quietly walking along the
path which led to the spot where the
elephant bad been seen an hour before, the
native who was in advance shouted wildly,
"There! there!" and took to his heels. 'The
brute at this time was only thirty or forty
yards from the hunters. Every ,:of them
at once followed the example o sizl native,
and ran for his life. The elephant gave
chase,screaming at the top of his shrill voice.
The Englishman succeeded in reaching the
branches of a tree in safety; the rest quickly
imitated his example.
"As for myself;" said the gentleman who
told me the story, "although I made one or
two superhuman efforts, I could not climb
the tree. But there was no time to be lost.
The elephant was running at me with his
trunk bent down in a curve toward the
ground. At this critical moment Mr. Lind
say held out his foot, by the help of which,
and then of the branches, which were three
or four feet above my head, T managed to
scramble up the branch. The elephant hesi
tated a. few moments, evidently
considering what was best for him
to do. His mode of attack shows
how sagacious these huge creatures are.
First, coiling his trunk around the stem of
the tree, he tried in vain to tear it up by the
roots. Putting his head against it he endea
vored to push it over. After pushing for
several minutes he found that his efforts were
useless. Then, in order to weaken its hold,
he trampled down all the projecting roots,
moving round and round the tree as he did so.
He failed again to push it over, and tried
again and again. Seeinr , a pile of timber
near by which had beeri'lately cut down, he
carried it, piece by piece, to the root of the
tree, and piled it up with as much judg
ment and skill as if he had served an appren
ticeship to a wood-sawyer.
After carrying thirty-six pieces i he mounted
the platform, put his hind legs on it, raised
the lore part of his body and rested - it on the
tree, and then reached out his trunk for his
prey. But the stratagem failed; they were
still out of reach.
Mr. Lindsay now thought that as fair play
was no more than his due, he would try his
skill on the elephant, and after two shots suc
ceeded in killing him. It is only "rogue,"
or outcast elephants, or female elephants after
their young have been killed, that are dan
gerous to travelers . . The ordinary elephant is
not, like the "rogue," savage, wary and re
vengeful, or as Sir S. Baker expresses it,
"thirsting for blood, and knowing no greater
pleasure than the act of crushing his victim
to a shapeless mass beneath his feet."
The Weeping Princess.
The story of lowering the Russian flag in
Alaska Mid the tears of a Russian princess,
tearing of the-flag, etc., caused something of
-
a sensation. The story was a sensation. A.
correspondent tells how it came about. Many
of our readers will remember the "crazy cor
respondent" spoken of,. who some years ago
flourished to something of an extent in this
city. The following sketch will be interest
ing
Now a word of explanation will set at rest
all doubts, and do away with all cause of
wonder on the part of our Eastern friends, -
concerning these same sensational de-.
spatches. The simple truth of the matter
is that the New York Herald sent to
Alaska a crazy-looking genius, who calls
himself Dr. Byron Adonis,wears his hair hi
long ringlets down his shoulders, and is the
most perfect picture of the ideal love-stricken.
youth I have ever seen. This curious fellow
—whose real name is Jamieson, I am told—
was the victim of more sells on the trip than
you could recount in a month. Being on
shore, one day, in a state bordering on ine
briety, to say the least, ho blundered into the
house of a Russian musician, insulted his
sister, and was ordered out of the premises
on the double-quick by Russ. This fact
coming to the ears of„ the wags on board the
John L. Stevens, they cooked up a cock-and
bull story about the Russian having been on
board demanding vengeance, and got a sol
dier who could write in the Russianlanguage,
to write Dr. Adonis a letter demanding in
stant satisfaction, which the writer himself
read to the horror-stricken correspondent of
the Herald. The latter at once penned a
letter to the Russian, offering to make any
possible amends for the insult he had offered,
and ending : "If this does not satisfy
you, my lite is at your disposaL" A. rejoinder,
refusing all satisfaction; - save that ,of the code
of honor, was concocted and read to him by
the same parties. "A duel with short swords
was now arranged and forced on Adonis, and,
from that time forward, they had biin in ,
training or under arrest all the time,,, duel
following duel on paper, until the expedition
was ready to•return to California. The whole
of this correspondence is now in San Fran
.cisco, and, I assure you, it is rich to read.
,The best of it is that Adonis came ba3k here
and left for Mexico under the belief that the
whole, matter was sober reality, having no
suspicion of the tricks which had been played
' upon him. his despatches concerning the
weeping of the Princess, the tearing of the
flag, etc., were made up from the same
THE T . tuilly EVENING BULLETIN PIIILAISLPRIA, FRIDAY, 3ANUARY 24,1868.
source which originated the duel, and you
may well believe them not entirely "roll
able." •
A Washington correspondent' of. the Chi
cago Tribune gives the following personal
gossip in regard to the members of the pres
ent Congress:
"In looking over a list of the- members of
the present House, the singularity in the
names is striking. For instance, we have a
Butler, a Baker, a. Cook 'and a ,Cake, an
Archer, a Burr, a Cobb and .a Fox; a Loan,
a Nunn, a Pike, a Pile and a Price; a Kerr,
a Kitchen and a Knott; a SaWyer, a Stone
and a Taylor. Make your own puns on
them. Stevens, of 'Pennllvania; Spaulding,
of Ohio, and I Thornas of Maryland, (75, 69
and 68 respectively) are the three oldest men.
Haight, of New • Jersey; Adams, of Ken
tucky, and Washburn°, of Indiana, (29, 80
and 35 respectively) are the youngest mem
bers of the House. The following are the
ages of the more prominent members, includ
ing the Illinois delegation :
Wm. B. Allison, lowa, '33
Alt& M. Ashley, Ohio 43
Jelin Baker, Illinois • 4
N. P. Banks, Massachut3etts...., ' 51
Deixtae,llarnes, New York. ~..40
'John A., Bingham, 0hi0...., t , 52
Jas. G. Blaine, Maine 17
Geo. B. Boutwell, Massachusetts.. -19
B. P. H. Bromwell, Illinois 19
Jas. Brooks,,New York 53
Albert .G. Burr Illinoislllinois 'lB
,Benj. F. Butler, Massachusetts 19
Samuel F. Cary, Ohio 53
John C. Churchill, New York 16
Burton C. Cook, IllinoislB
John Covode, Pennsylvania - ,9
Schuyler Colfax, Indiana , 14
Shelby M. Cull
et
7 Illinois '3B
Henry L. Da es, Massachusetts Si
John F. Far I worth, Illinois. 17
James A. e 7, ield, Ohio 'l6
Samuel llper, Massachusetts....
, --;9E. C., In 2 rsoll, Illinois ..... 36
Thomas v I. Jenckes. Rhode Island -19
N. B. Judd, Illinois.... 52
Wm. D. Kelley, Pennsylvania .53
T. M. Pomeroy, New York l';
J. V. L. Pruyn, New York - if;
Samuel J. Randall, Pennsylvania. 19
Wm. E. Robinson, New York.. 13
Abner C. Harding, Illinois , 1;0
Robert C. Schenck, Ohio , -,s
Samuel Shellabarger Ohio
Charles H. Van Wyck, New York ' 1"
C. C. Washburn, Wisconsin..
E. B. Washburne; Illindis
11. D. Washburn, Indiana.. ';5
W. B. Washburn, Massachusetts. 47
James F. Wilson, lowa 09
Fernando Wood, Now York
George W. Woodward, Pennsylvania........
Horace Maynard, Tennessee...... .
"Schenck, of Ohio, and Tobias A. Plants.
of Ohio, are the two Ugliest men in the
House; Fernando Wood is the finest-looking,
While George M. Adams, of Kentucky:
Thomas E. Stewart, of , New York; Allison,
of lowa, and Pomeroy, of New York; are
'among the handsomest. Baldwirr; of Massa
chusetts, is the fattest man, and. Maynard, of
Tennessee, is the leanest.
"In the Senate, James Guthrie, of Ken
tucky, is the oldest man, being seventy-five
years, and Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland,
next, being seventy-one. Sprague, of Rhode
Island, is thirty-seven, and the youngest man
in the Senate, and Conkling, of New York, is
the next youngest, being thirty-nine. Conk
ling, also, is the handsomest Senator and the
most imperious. Thefollowing are the ages
of some of the prominent Senators:
Willard Saulsbury, Delaware 17
Lyman Trumbull, Illinois 14
Richard Yates, Illinois 50
Oliver P. Morton, Indiana 44
William Pitt Fessenden, Maine . ; i
Charles Sumner, Massachusetts 57
Henry Wilson, Massachusetts 56
John B. Henderson, Missouri 41
James W. Patterson, New Hampshire 4 I
Edwin D. Morgan, New York
Benjamin F. Wade, Ohio, .67
John Sherman, Ohio 44.
Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania . 68
MORALS AT WEST POINT.—The Chicago
Tribune publishes a private letter from a
graduate at West Point, which is rather
severe on the morals of the Military Academy.
After praising it as a school of science, the
writer says :
At West Point there is no moral influence.
Not even the common barriers of society are
there to check and restrain the strong ten
dency toward vice. Religion there is not
even a name, save to be scoffed at and de
rided. The natural result of all this is im
morality, vulgarity, profanity and licentious
ness to a fearful degree. Much of this is
checked by the strict confinement and rigid
discipline, but it bursts forth at every oppor
tunity, and nothing but a strong, thorough
reorganizing of the whole course of training
can ever change the moral atmosphere at
West Point.
Young men go there every year with . good
habits, with unsullied reputations, and ere
six months have passed away they are com
pletely debauched—their ideas are, all
changed. The principles which were as dear
to them as life are broken and forgotten.
Morally, they are shipwrecked, and those that
come after, them imbibe their ideas, and fol
low their bad example. In order to make
their practice more distinctly known to you,
I will begin with the time the new cadet re
ports. He is put under the charge of the
older cadets, who, under the pretence of
teaching him discipline; treat him with the
greatest brutality; and those whose duty it is
to care for him, will assist the other cadets
to heap insults and petty indignities upon
him. He is made to repeat, from the mouths
of his tormentors,the vilest and most indecent
stories and songs, stand upon a montlepiece
and address (upon some vulgar subject) his
audience of other cadets, until his limbs are
ready to fail of their duty, and many other
harassing things, (some of which it would
not be decent to write,) he is made to do.
You may ask why an American youth of
any spirit will endure such things, and why
the officers allow it ? First, when a new ca
det arrives he is alone, without friends, and at
once he is set upon by twenty or thirty old
cadets, whom he hardly knows whether be
ought to obey or not. If he dares to disobey
he must fight, else the opinion of the corps
will be that ho is a coward. If he tights he
is sure of being beaten, for a stronger man is
always pitted against him, and it is the cus
tom of the corps for the third class to co into
"training" about a month before the "Plebes"
arrive, so as to be able to flog the new
comers. You :may exclaim, "What high
toned honor !" '? It is the honor which West
Point - shows to new cadets. - - After - " oingi nto
camp, the new cadet, "d—d Plebe,as he is
called, must do the work of the old cadets,
make the beds, clean guns, run errands,
light pipes, and fill pails of water, which
have been upset on purpose to make work
for MM. These and other things must
he do, and at the game time hear the Most
brutal language addressed to him at all
01=4.
If he refuses to work he is struck, or a pail
of water is thrown upon him, cad then the
public opinion of the corps requires him to.
41ght, and with seconds, umpire acid all" the
equipments of the prize ring these affairs of
honor- come off— Even-at-the mess hall this
petty tyrannical system is displayed; the
Con gressionn4. Portionaloi.
"Plebes" are allowed only What the older
cadets do not wish to eatthemselves.
Tbere are a certain`, number of the upper
classes of cadets appoibted 'ellic'ers over the
rest,and if they have any dislike for any of the
fourth class (Plebes) they show their revenge
ful spirit by reporting them for deeds which
theY never committed. The old cadets do
not consider it dishonorable to treat a "Plebe"
in this manner. They are dead to every idea
of justice, decency, or even common huma
nity.
,
Social Condition of England'
The Londtm Review devotes its leading
article for the new year to a retrospect, and a
confession. The confession is certainly
candid:
"At this time there is no country, no mat
ter how embarrassed or how ppor, in which
there is so much pressing and painful poverty,
so much vices so much misery, as in Eng
land. We have failed witkour lower classes
to such an extent that in the country we find
some of them working like' cattle, fed and
housed worse than cattle; while in the towns
we do not know what with them until
they , are ripe for dropping into the seething
po'pl Of vice and crime. With allour wealth,
and England, is a wealthy country, we have
not succeeded in distributing happiness or
contehtin the proportion of which we'could
, be proud.. , We find massed against us a
gloomy and threatening spirit of insubordi
nation, and a gathering of ominous elements,
from which voices are, heard, that having
broken down in our task we should give it
up to those who will change all things.
Criticism is no longer a function lim
ited to one class. Our future masters begin
to take stock and value of us. ‘--
"In that social life in which most of us are
concerned, which may be placed above the
reach of sordid wants, can we congratulate
ourselves upon a distinct advance? Around
us on all sides we learn of families living upon
fictitious incomes, we find a rate of increase
in;the taste for luxuries so incommensurate
with the means for getting them,hpnestly,that
people satisfy the craving with a'recklessness
which brings ruin upon them. Comfort is a.
word the meaning of which is beginning to
disappear. Every one desires to be rich, and
those who are not rich keep up the pretence
until the wolf is at the door."
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
1111 UkiESTNUT STREE'I
'E. IL NEEDLES & 00.
Will be prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Splendid assortments of
ACES,
LACE GOODS,
RANDEERCTIIE,FS,
VEILS.
EMBROIDERIES, &c.,
At Prices to Insure Bales.
Their stock of
Souse-Furnishing Dry Goods
Will be offered at the lowest rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
OIRARD ROW.
- .L'araILLSI SifI.N.LSHI-10 TOT
STOKES WOOD, I'B2 ARCH STREET, CALL THE
attention of their customers to the following lots of
plain st 3 le shawls. MAL Berlin Shawls, neat hordsrs.
mxt. 'Berlin Shawls, medium borders; mat. French
Shawls, excellent quality ; mat. French Shawls, neat
borders; mxt. American Shawls, very desirable. The
above goods are very desirable,
EDWIN HALL dt CO., 2 8 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock
of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths, Stied quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. dm
LONG AND SQUARE BBOCHE SHAWLS FOR BALE
at lees than the recent Auction sale pricea.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
Back Pilled Centres.
Scarlet Pilled
T Cemtres.
Black hibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL & CO..
28 Smith Second street
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY,
OFFICE NO. 111 I. FOURTH STREET.
Philadelphia, First mo. 1, 186%.
Tne following statement of the assets and business of
this Company is published incompliance vita the General
Insurance law of the State of Pennsylvania:
Authorized capita 1................ ..... Sl 150,000 00
Amount of capital paid up 150.000 00
Arnoont. ASSETS. Present value
$115,000 00 7 3 10 Treasury notes of the, United
States. . . . . . . .. .............. 121,326 00
1,100 . 00 1040 United States bonds 1.122 00
117,400 00 5.20 United States bonds... —.* .
123,857 00
19,570 00 Mortgages on city property, being
first Hew, not exceeding Wilt the.
va1ue............ . . .. .. . ..... . 019.570 OD
8,000 00 Ground rents oncity *
. 3,000 00
10.566 67 Lehigh Navigation Company's 6 per
cent. bonds.. . . .
6000 00 100 shares Lehigh Valley . Railroad
stock.....' 6,160 00
6,000 00 10 sakes Pennsylvania Railroad
stoc 6 250 00
1,259 00 25 shares Safe Deposit Co. stock 1,525 00
8,000 00 80 shares National Bank of the Be.
public. .... .... 8,000 00
22,600 00 226 shares Central National Bank 25,920 00
72.729 37 Bills receivable for premiums, secured
by liens or policies 72,721 37
160,036 75 Loans on collateral securities 160,036 75
Cash in bank, bearing interest.. 16,406 76
9,888 89
,
BUSINESS Or THE COMPANY. $572 205 76
Premiume, including annuities $160,807 UT
Interest on premium fund............ 6,78112 .
1157,59819 •,
. 19,15309
• • -----$ 188.475 10
Interest on other investments ~ 28,017 96'
Policies issued in 1867. .... ....... . ......... 2,540,650 00
Policies outstanding Twelfth mo, 31 . , 1867..... 447,250 00
Amount of annuities 1,531 21
LOPISFS on lives • • • , /MOO 00
Lees agents' commissions
Expenses
Liabilities to depositors and 'rusts.
DIRECTORS' MARES.
SAMUEL 12 SHIPLEY, j RICHARD CADBURY,
JosHun H. MORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, WM. LONGSTRE
HENRY HAINES, I WILLIAM HACKER,
. CHARLES F. COFFIN, of Richinond, Indiana.
SAMIREL'It..SIIIPLET. !President.
'WM R. I.O'4I6ST•tETIM, Vice.prest.
ROWLAND PARRY, Actutiry.
REMOVAL.
LEDYARD &BARLOW
HAVE REMOVED THEM
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
. .
TO
N 0.19 South. Thira Sfreet.
PIMA,
And will continue to give careful attention to collecting
and tecuring4Jl,All4B--thrcrughout.tho - United- States,-
Pritish Provincoo and Europe. •
Sight Drafto and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'
rates. Ja2-1m
SADDILES.II/LFILNESS, &c.
HO RSE COVERS,
Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT
631 Itlttrket: Street,
Whpro tho large iforeosttntit thp , diloi. j , 411-1 Y
NEW TURKEY PRIMER LANDING AND FOR BALE
by J. B. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 Routh Delawal
AMU&
• GROCERIES; Ligivons. ate.
,
ORIPPEN iMADDOOK.,
.
(Late W. V. 1,11141(fOok .10634)
No. 115 SOuth'third Street,
CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES,'
4Q Cents Per Pound.
DOUBLE CROWN DEHESA RAISINS.
SINGLE CROWN DEHESA RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
LOOSEMUSCATEL RAISINS.
,SULTANA RAISINS.
SEEDLESS RAISINS.
NEW LAYER FIGS, PRVNELLON,
PRUNES, PLUMS,
!NEW PAPEIR-4IIELLALMONDS.I
ORANGES,' CITRON, ' CURRANTS, -
And a great variety of Goods suitable for the Christmas
Season. at rite lowest price.
•
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
act3,f tu•ilmf,
NEW FRUIT.
Double anti Singles Crown tapir,
Seedless and Sultana Rai sins.
cuiraniu," Citron, Orangoar, Prunes,
4Lliaonda; 85$:,
ALBERT C.' ROBERTS, -
Dealer in Irme bona,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*
,FiIENOH . GREEN PEAS,
• Fitlesnialitity.
OLIVE OIL. very ruporior quality, of own importation.
PATE DE let iiEri ORAtI
• FRENCH AND tIPANIBUOLIVES,by the gallon.
or pale ' • •
• • 'JAMES' P. WEBB,
WALNUT and EIGUTIL Street&
?TEW JERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAL.
.1. 1 1 Ity in Barreli and Firkins, for tale by
- •r C. KNIGHT ds CO..
fall Im4 S. E. corner Water and Chestnut Ste.
NEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER, Z 5 CENTS
per pound, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No.
South Second street.
ALM_EItIA GRAPES.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
in large clutters and of superior quality, In store
and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets.
M P,W 'CROP CURRANTS, IN • PRIME ORDER, 16
1.7 1 1 cents per-pound, at COUSTYI3 East End Uroeory,
No. 118 South Second etreet.
NEW LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL-85 CENTS
per pound. at COUSTY.B East End Grocery Moro.
No. 118 South Second street.
NEW CROP Reis —IN WHOLE, HALF AND
quarter beau' at low prices , cousTve, East
End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street.
PURE SPICES. SWEET.CIDER. COOKING WINES
and Brandies. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery
Store, No. 118 South Second etrott.
DRINCESS ALISIONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA,
persholl Almonds just received and for ease by Id. E.
SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
DAISINS I RAII3INS I 1-200 WHOLE, HALF AIND
Lly quarter boxed of Deride Crown Katsina, the beat
fruit in the market, for sale by M. P, ISP LI rIN, N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth etreete.
GENTS* FURNIIMING GOODS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT IiIANUFACTURERR,
AND MA tritli DI
Men's Furnishing Goods,
Sl4 Chestrtut Street,
Four doors below the "Ocatinental..
PIIILADIEUILLL mhttmsairJA
703 ARCH Street.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Jrders foe thew) Celebratednotice. Shirts implied prompt!,
brief
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late "Wes in full vszieti.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
Je&m.w.f, 706 CHESTNUT.
tf
- GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
;4Jrd Over Gaiters. Cloth, Leather White
1' .d t n etve l l i t ro Legin l i n s njsoCkafseror (. Tot and
addif, far G T' r uRNISIUNG GD
,‘k' of every deseription,very_km, KS Chestnut
- 'e street, corner of Ninth. The best Hid Glover
or ladies and gents.
RICITELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
neittefe OPEN rri TEM EVENING.
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIEE
Etespentfulby invite attengit u t p o ar t io h r efr large and wise
.rock•
FAMILY: CABILLACiES
Of
lk.infest stria. - with WI the moot recent improvetaentalc4
Wa
ELEGANT LANDAU.
bat oempleted. Also,
CLARENCE COACIma and COUPES of Memo
nyleo.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS.
1204 FRANKFORD .AVENUE.
ooMlßmoll shy. (Ward avenue.
8,960 00
LOONEXPIO LE:418,18X1 AND PAINTINGS,
A. S. ROBINSON,
010 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamented Gilt Frame.
Carved W A lu a i rs i llittel l iAtriet ORDER'
21,499 78
271,422 16
White's New
•
"PERFE'VTIO N,"
An exquisite perfume for the Handkerchief. combining
the delicacy (Idle Violet with the perpetuity of Musk.
bold everywhere. •
REPOT, 92S ARCH STREET,•PHILADA.
alKim4 •
QPEOLAJANOTICE..... , ,
FALL AND WiNTEIrPASHIONS FOR
• Mr. , . NE. 4%. BINDER. 1031 CHESTNUT, STREET,
Importer ofilLadiee , Dresb . and • Cloak , Trimmings in
Fringes, Satin Trimmings,' Tassebf, (4_loo..llraide4 Rib
bons,. Uulpuresnd CltmyLaces;.Orapti Trim.Wnglh ra il "
Jet tkillars and Belts.
Fast Edge Velvets; in Oleic° ohAdea.'-
; , —ALSO--
Black Velvets, all vndths,at loWPricast
Parisian Drees and Cloak ?diking in all thrDepartmen a
Dresee made on 24 hours notice. Wedding'and Travel,
ing outfits made to order in the most elegant:manner and
at such rates as cannot fail to, please. . •
Suits of mourning
at shortest notice.
' •
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chit.
dren'aDresses.
Sets of ,PatOrns for Merchants and —re 4makere now
ready. '
Patterns sent by mail or express to ail parte of the
,
Union.
s. Huttozflari l d adame. Dernorest's charts for sale,
• aesl-tt
and yottrn nflihreag• ' log caught.
rpURICUY FIGIL-26 (MBES NEW CROP, VARIOUS
grades land_bag and for sale by JOB. B. .UUSSIER. a
co 105 Booth Delaware avenue.
CARRIAGES.
PXRFIJITI.EItI
LA.Dator witittarmaNtita:
DANIEL H, BROWN'S
CELEBRATED ,OINTMENTh
h. Certain Cure for
Scalds, Burns, Outs, Wounds, &or
Pint ansmeau. March 16. IMIL
Faunen Baowst: It Meta me great t .pleasure la say to,
you. that your Ointment Is such an snide that there MD
0 but praises bestowed upon it when used audit becomes/4
own. For .you well recollect bow dreadfully I was
scalded in both. legs by steam and hot water, so much so
that the flesh came off at least unohalf hush in thickness I
and by the use of your Ointment, and that albutt, in a few
weeks I was entirely restored, and am new as well as
ever ; not a muscle or Wader contracted. and hely sear
is left. There is no tallied the amount of su ering.it
wouldeelleve, If it was freely used In scalds or urns% or
any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them
ample • atidartion of the truthfulness of its qualities.
• Respectfully, your friend,
Joins. P.
Of the firm of ResneY, Neale& Co.,l3team EngineWi%r
e n 0311030. •
Can show any number of Cortiflea v r Referetwes.
DANIEL li. BRO
_„ProLvieto_ r,
1468 Hanover street, Ward. naiad&
• M. 'C. McChiskey,
so Li:AGENT.
106 'North Seventh. street, Philada.
~,i F o c : ;;ll,:i n t hi trat lents,
e a% dreads Scal
4 Z Burns. or
FU R PU B R A Y AP O RI TE >,
131 R 01;. 7 The
reputation this
excellent medicine enjoys ie
derived from Ittggcures. malty
of which are trulymorvellous.
Inveterate mutes of Scrofulous
disease, where the sYstum
stemedeaturated with catnip
. tion. have been ptulfled and
cured by it. - Scroftllous affec
tions and disorders, which
were aggravated by the scru•
":". futons contamination until
they were paigfullyaftlictthg,
have been radically cured In
lmoit every section of the county.
mod to be informed of its virttes
or user".
Scrofulous poison in one of the MOrt dearactive eneinien
of our rttce...Often. thin unseen and unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at.
taca of enfeebling or tatal diseases, without excitiffg a
sunpiclon of its presence. Again, it seems to breed Mier-
Wu throughout the body, and then, tut some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of Its hideous
forme, either sne the surface or arson s the Vitale. In 't ie
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart..or tumors formed in the liver, It shows
its pressytte by, eruptions on the elan, or foul niter
alien,' mll'6lllo part of the body. Ilidice the *tea
eloual ore of e. bottle of Ode BARS/IP/MI.IA to advisable,
even when non active symptoms of disease appear. Per
son,' afflicted with the follotving complaints generally
find Immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of
this SABHA lyiltiLLA: Sr. AtilliWrY'R FIRE, Rosa "it
ERYSII.FLAS., nrritlt. 9S ALT RIIEVW. SOALD HEAD, RING-
Wfo/LN. 6011 E ,Ert.s, Sloan EARB, and other eruptions or
visible forenefof 801:ONIULOrti diseitee. Also in the more
concealed forma, RE HYSt•Ersia. DROPSY, IDEA nTDtett.iOY.,
Fine. Erttrosy, NEVI:A %MA. and the various Ctei. - sece
affectiovn of the muscular and nervous system&
ltri'ttiLtb or Ytegcnist, and M sect at. DianAsza 'aro
cured by it, thought a long time is required for subduing
Meer' obstinate maladies lry any medicine. But long con
tinned use of this medicine will cure the complaint:
LErcomunce or WIIITTS,UTEItItir. ULOILKATIONB,4IId2
MALY DISE.AfiES, are commonly coon relieved ana inti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect.
Minute Direetionn for each cue are found in out-Al
manac, rupplied gratis. Itugnxemmit and GOUT, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to It, as also Layne Con-
PLAINTS, T0E1'11)12'14 CONOrSTION Or lesmaitissylox ,
of the Livnu. and Jarnitims,.. when arising.
as they often do. from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This BARSAPAItILLA it atercet restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are LA:}Ono and
DEAPOriligri - T, SLZEI`LISO, and troubled with
Ntateota Arum:infusions or FEAMS, or any of the , after,
Bona symptomatic of Wraticarest, trill find -Immediate
re
liefaLand convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
tri
Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER d• CO., Lowell, Masse
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Drugpts everywhere. au3o - I,ly
J. M. MAR'S d: (.0., Philadelphia. Wholesale Agents.
-- --
O PAL DENTALLINA.—A' SUPERIOR ARTICLB FOR
cleaning the Teeth. destroying animelcula which in
fest them, giving tone to the gum, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliacte in the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and defensiveness will
recommend It to every one. Being composed with the
awls tance of the Dentist, Physicians and elicroacoptat, it
is confidently offered as s reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing I.
prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMESSIIINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
- ally, and
0. L. Steakhouse,
Hobert C. Davis.
Oen. C. Bawer.
Chas. Shivers,
B. M. McCann.
& Bunting,
Chas C .. IL Eberle,
James N. Marks,
Bringburet &, Co.
Dyott & Co.,
lt, C. Blaies Sons.
Wyeth di Bro.
For rile by Druggists gene
Fred. Brown,
Hansard Co..
C. K Keeuy,
Lose H. Kay.
C. H. Needlai,
T. J. Husband.
Ambrose
Edward Parrish.
Win. B. Webb,
James L. Bispharn,
Hughes di Combo.
Henry A. Bower.
LVfIEB•
1868. 1,/jAtgB;IER rliT: 1868.
PATTERN •
BPANIBIL CEDAII,_FOIt PATTERNS.
mikuLE BROTHER & CO..
2.50) soUfrii STREET
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA. FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWAREFLOORING
ASH FLOORING.
1868.
WALNUT 7 PLOORLtiG.
FLORIDA STEP. BOARDS
RAIL PLANK
AT REDUCED PRICES.
- 1868. W LI+UT A'N'D PLANK. 1868.
wA,N vr BOARD%
WALVJT - PLANK.' • - -
LARGE STOGIC--13EASONED.
UNDERTAKERS , LUMBER.
.UNDE,nyAgurts .- LumBER.
RED URDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868.
SEASONED )trArt.r 1868
SEAS SEASO N ED (4/ any,
Asa
WHITE IC
O H AK PL KO K,
RY ANDMS
H.
1868.
1868. 81.11118 K MAKERS 1868..
SPANISH OEDAR BOXBOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1368. C A R O
LINA IL OLINA SMITL
NENG.
_
MILI6I4Via
CEDAR EH INGLES. 88 CEDAR SI LR 6
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
W. PINE SHINGLES.
1868.
BED CEDAR POSTS.
D CEDAR POSTS.
1868. lik.
CHESTNUT POSTS.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCHP'..TOIbT:
PLASTERING LATH.
OAK SILLS.
MAULE SETH .
2500 SOUTHSTREET.
1868.
5 0 On() FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND 5-4 MOULDING
stuff; Red Cedar POatti and Loge for turning
assorted width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat-
tern stuff; 4 inch S allow Pius Sills; cheap Dozing,
Sheathing and Flooring: Cypress and White Pine Shin
gles, low prices. NICHOLIOON'S, Seventh and Carpenter
streets. 'jalßanalr
LONC' BOARDS-18 TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND.
Isecond ,'com.. and roofing; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign.
Boards, 24 feet long; Undertagera , Case Boards for sale
low. NlCllOl.l3OOt. Seventh and Car enter ate. ( ale,2ms
PACKET xtoom. roivrEattnerotEs.a.
CNNED FRUIT, VEGEEMRS, 40:-11,000 OASES
fresh' Canned Paschal , 500*caulea fresh Lanned Pine
APPIONI9Du cease fresh-; Pina,,s.olo4lit glaas ;,- 1000 eases
Green Quit and Coen Teak , demo from rtaras. in
'cans; 900 onsets from' Green cia6Clsoo oases .Oho s, In
'ilyrup i 500 codes Blackberries. NOTliii 3We eager atraw•
berries). in sYruP : sthrtatee Ova eat% an erUPlTecases
Canner; Tomatoes: 500 cam) Oysters, Lobsters sn lams I
503 oases Roast Beef Mutton, Vas/. Sousa, Ata. For sale
AY JOSEPH B. /315130/ER a co., log South Wawa,
avenue.
1868.
1868.
1868..
1868.
1868.
FROIII WASHINGTON.
WAsmagmos.,:alivAltic 28.
MESSAHE OE THE PRESIDENT TO THIS SENATE
The,.President today sent the followipg message to
the Senate, bat which has not yet been formally WM
before that body:
•
To the Senate of the United States
1 have received the following preamble and resolu
tions, adopted by the Semite on the Bth inst.:
Whereas, The Senate. bill numbered 141, end en
titled "An act for the farther security of equal rights
in the District of Columbia," having at this present
, session tamed both housee of Congrese. was after
wards, on the 11th day of December, 1807, duly pre
sented to the President of the United States for his
approval and signature; and,
Whereae, Moro than ten days, exclUsive of Sundays,
have since elapsed in:this session. without said bill
havieg been returned, either approved or disapproved;
therefore,
Resolved, 'That the President of the United States
be requested to inform the Senate whether said bill has
been delivered to and received by the Secretary of
State, as provided by the second section of the act of
the rth day , of July, 1789.
As the act which the resolution mentions has no
relevancy to the subject under inquiry, it is presumed
that it was the intention of the Senate to refer to the
law of September 15, 1789; section ,second of which
prescribes that whenever a bill, order, resolution, or
vote, of the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives, having been approved and signed
by the President of the United States or not
having been returned by him with his objections, shall
become a law and take effect, and It shall forthwith
thereafter be received by the said Secretary from the
President and whenever a bill. order, resolution, or
vote, shah be returned by the President with his ob
jection', end shall, on being reconsidered, be agreed
to be palled and be approved by two-thirds of both
blames of Congress, and thereby become a law or take
effect, shall in such case be received by the said Sec
retary from the President of the Senate or the Speak.
er ot the Hones of Representatives or whichsoever
house it shall last have been approved. •
inasmuch as the 'bill for the further security of
equalrilhieintheDistrictof Columbia has not ;be
come a law in either of the modes designated 'tithe
section above quoted,' it has' ot been delivered tattle.
Secretary of Stute for record and promulgation. The
Constitution expressly declares that if any bill shall
not be returned by the President within ten days,
Sundays excepted, after it shall have been presented
to him, the same shall be a law in like mintier as
if ho has signed it, unless the Congress, by their ad
jourmment, prevent its return, in which case it shalt
not be a law.
Ad stated in the preamble to the resolution, thebill
to which it refers was presented for my approval on
the first day of December, 1887. On the 20th of the
same month, and before &tie ex pin ti on of ,the,ten
, days alter the premtatton of the bill to the Mai
dent, the two houser, In accordance with a concurrent
resolution, adopted on theikl -of Deoemhor, ad
journed until the tith of Janriary, 1868. Congress, by
their adjournment, thus prevented the, return of the
bill within the time prescribed by the Constitution,
.and it was therefore left in the precise condition in
vwhich that Instrument positively declarer a bill shall
not be a law.
If the adjournment in December did not cause the
failure of this bill, because not such an
adjournment as is contemplated by the ' Con
stitution in' the case which I have cited,
it must follow that such was the nature of the ad-
Journmente during the past year, on the Pith day of.
March until the dent Wednesday of July, and from the:
. 20th of July until the 21st of November, to Cathie
other bills to be affected by the decision which may
be rendered in this cue; among them, one having
the same title as that named in the resolution, and
containing similar provisions, which was passed by
both bouses in the month of Jelly last. and failed to
become a law by reason or the adjournment of Con
gress before the ten days for its consideration had been
allowed the Executive.
(Signed) . Amine w JOLINBON.
TIIE CONDITION • OP TIM 'NATIONAL MINIM
The following are the most prominent and interest
!rig items taken from the abstract made by the Comp
troller of the Currency of the reports made by all the
national banks in the United States on the morning of
the first Monday, January r.„..1668:
Ziabilltle,
Capital S.
Surplus and profits
Circulation.........
Depufilts.. ......
Due to banks. . . ...
Loans and discounts
'United States bonds and securities
Duo from banks
Checks and other cash items
Bills of other banks r. .
- Specie
Leval tenders and national currency.
.Compound-interest notes and three per
cent. certificates 48,214,480
Aggregate of asseta $1,498,423,093
As show u by the abstract of the quarterly report for
January, made by the Comptroller of the Currency. the
lawful money reserve In Circulation and deposit, re
quired under sections thirty-one and thirty-two of the
national currency act, amounts to thirty-one per cent.
of the aggregate amount of the circulation and de
posits.
The amount required in redemption cities Ls twen
ty-five per cent., and out of redemption cities fifteen
per cent. By a careful calculation, it appears that the
banks are holding in the aggregate over $75,0(10,000
more than required.
AMERICAN CMZENS ABROAD
The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the
House, this morning, agreed upon the following
bill. whieh will be reported by General Banks:
SECTION 1. Be it enacted 4-c., That all natu
ralized citizens of The United States while in
foreign States, shall be entitled to and shall re-
ceive from this Government the same Protection
of persons and property,that is accorded to na
tive-born citizens in like situation and cLrcum-
stances; and the President is empowered to use
the influence and authority of this Government
In all just endeavors to secure the recognition by
other goVernments of the principles df, public
law which have been insisted upon and main
tained by the Government of the United States in
regard to the rights of naturalized citizens; pro
-vided, always, that no citizen, naturalized or na
tive-born, who is guilty of crime against the laws
of any foreign State committed within its juris
diction, or of desertion from actual service in the
army or navy of such State, or who shall have
acquired naturalization by misrepresentation or
fraud, or who, as to residence or otherwise, by
treason or other crime against the United States,
- .shall have forfeited or who- shall have renounced
his rights as a naturalized citizen, shall be enti
tled to the protection contemplated by this act.
&ie. 2. And be it further enacted,- That- when
ever it shall be fully made known to the Presi
dent that any naturalized citizen of the United
States has been arrested and is detained by any
- foreign government in contravention of the in
tents and purposes of this act, upon the allega
tion that naturalization in the United States does
not operate to dissolve his allegiance to his Da
five sovereign; that any native-born citizen shall
have been arrested and detained, without charge
of crime committed within the jurisdiction of
such State, and whose release shall have been
unreasonably-delayed or refused, the President
shall be and hereby is empowered, by way of in
demnity and reprisal, to order the arrest and to
detain in custody any subject of such foreign
government who may be found within the juris
' diction of the United States; and the President
shall, without unreasonable delay, give informa
tion to Congress of such proceedings of indem
nity and reprisal.
SEC. 3. And be it farther enacted, That if any
naturalized citizen of the United States shall re •
turn to his native country with intent to resume
his domicile therein, or shall leave the United
,States with the intention of permanent residence
in any foreign State or shall engage as an army
or navy belligerent in any foreign war or service,
such naturalized citizen 'shall not be entitled to
the interposition of the Government inhis behalf,
under the provisions of this act.
Sae. 4. And be it farther enacted, That the term
"domicile," In the, preceding section, shall be
• con strued to mean a continuous residence of more
than one year in the native country of the natu
ralized citizen, or establishing, himself in any;
business which denotes an intention to resume a
permanent residence.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
LCONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS:I
HorJsE.—On motion of Mr. Bull, of Philadel
phia, the following was considered and passed :
Resolved, That the Judiciary Committee be in
structed to, inquire into_ the__expedlency of pro
viding.bli law for the el utmen • aff'ittspec 4,
for of gas motors in .Philadelphia, and allowing
consumers of • gas in said city to dispute bills
which they may deem exorbitant, by first giving
security for whatever May be ultimately re
covered orf'such bills by the trustees,- and pro
hibiting the trustees- from turning off the gas of
consumers' under such circumstances; and to
report by bill or otherwise.
The Judiciary General Committee reported as
amended, with a negative recommendation, the
proposed amendment to the Constitution (the
universal suffrage of Mr. Rickman, providing
that all may•votewho•can'read . theConstiltution
Mr. Thorne, of Philadelphia, called up an
bad passed "An act fixing the pay of road jurors
in Philadelphia at two dollars per diem."
The following bills were introduced
Mr. Nice, of. Schuylkill, an act directing the
State Treasurer to pay fur national bank notes
to any bank or banks holding specie certificates
the difference betvreen the value efgold and cur
rency. with legal interest, leatykthe taxes duo by
said banks to the State /
Mr...kadalre: cif Philadelphia, authorizing the'
trustees of the Native Anu rlcan Hall Association
Of Second' Ward (now Sixteenth Ward), Ken•
sington,to convey real estate to the Penn Widows' .
Asylutn.'
Mr., POy, of Philadelphia, a supplement to the
consolidation act, providing In substance, viz.:
That immediately after the passage of this act
the,power conferred upon the Supreme Court to
appoint Guardians of the Poor, members of the
Boatd-of Health, and Building Inspectors, shall
cease; 'and all the powers of the present officers
obeli cease on' une 30, 1868.
That on the, first Moudav of June, 1868, the
Court of Common Pleas and the Markt Court,
in addition to the appointment by each of the
said courts of a person to serve as Guardian of
the Poor and member of the Board of Health, as
required by existing laws, shall appoint one other
person as Guardiaimof the Poor to serve for four
years from the first Monday of July, 1868,and one
other person as member of the Board of Health, to
servo for four years from the first Monday of
July, and the courts shall make the same ap
pointments annually. Councils shall, in joint
convention at any stated meeting in June next,
In addition to the election of persons to servo as
one member Of the Guardians, and one member
of the Board of Health, elect one other person as
guardian, and one other as member of the Board
of Health, and shall do the same annually—such
appointees to serve Par four years, as above.
The District Court, on the first Monday of
June, 1868, shall appoint one Building Inspector,
whose term of office shall be as Axed by existing
laws.
Referred to the Committee on Municipal Cor
porations.
The Governor's veto of. the Schofield Divorce
bill was sustained by 85 ayes to 0 nays. Ad
journed:
IXONG.9IIOS.4IFOOND SESSION*
00ACt1781014 OF YESTP.RDAY% PROCEEDINGS.
The first business In order was the ; reference of
certain 'louse bills.
On the second reading of the act supplementary to
the act for the more efficient govenunent of the rebel
States, passed March 2, 1867, postponed yesterday at
his request, Mr. Tioourrix took - the door and said he
would move to amend the ordinary motion of; refer
ence' by adding certain instructions to thetominittee,
as follows :
That the Committee on the 'Judiciary be instructed,
in any bill ithich may be reported by them having
reference to the "question ,of reconstruction," so
called, in any of the Status not represented in the
present Congress, to insert the following proviso:
Proricled leer erg/alai r, That upon an election for the
ratification of any constitution. or of officers under
the same, previous to its 'adoption in any State, no
person not baying the qualifications of an elector
under the constitution and laws of such State previous
to the late rebellion shall be allowed to vote unless
he shall TOllBeEll Orlp of the' 'foilotving qualifications,
namely: -
1. lie shall haye served as a soldier in the Federal
Army for One year Or morev • '
2. Bestiall have sufficient education to read the
Constitution of the United States and to subscribe his
name to at oath to support the same; or,
fi. Lie duel be seized in his own right. or in the right
of Ma wife, of a freehold of the value of $250.
The committee of conference on the cotton tax
bill reported in favor of a compromise amendment,
"that co:ton imported after July 1, 1868, be exempt
from duty." Adopted.
Mr. Giustirs„ of lowa, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported in favor of the bill allowing the sale
of iron -clads, with an amendment.
Mr. NYE obtained the floor, but yielded it to Mr.
TnimithAswhO,Ofterilluding to the claim ofthe Dem
ocratic party to be 'the friends of the Constitution
and the Union, said It was a little remarkable that it
embraced all the men who fought against the Consti
tution and Union, as well' as that the measures the
Senator had announced as unconstitutional were
originated by the men who hod fought andlegialated
to maintain them. He denied that it, as claimed by the
Senator, was in imminent danger. He did not think
that the Senator and his tusisociates had the power to
peril its treat. 'lts Only pcissible danger lay in their
mifapprehe edonsF Of the designs of the_Republican
party and in such speeches as that just made. Re.
.petting the progress of the Southern conventions, he
said reconstruction was going on and would soon re
store Ultra to. the Union, and release them from the
military despotism which so alarmed the Senator.
In reply to Mr. Doolittle's remarks about the measure
affecting the majority of the Suprenie 'Conti, he asked
how he knew that three favored and five were opposed
to the reconstruction acts. He had heard enough
about this charge. If it be true, he continued, that
five Judger; of the Supreme Court , have given their
opinions that the acts of Congress are tuacorustitri
tional, then I say those Ave judges are hafamons, and
ought to be impeachedto-morrow, or just as soon as
it comes before us, If it be untrue, I brand as liars
those who assert it.
$419,813,790
101,699, sf 3
297,790,8 n
54.'8.81473,701,
120,002,700
$416,166,072
420.028,300
107,719,119
16,909,923
'18,034,519
116,145,995
Mr. Joncusotr, of Maryland, asked upon what in
formation the Senator repeated the story.
Mr. Tnuisrit er. said the Senator from Wisconsin
hadfspoken of it.
Mr. a082030N regretted to bear that, and did not be
lieve the story to be true in point of tact.
Mr. Tntarnver--Nor do I.
Mr. Joinison agreed with him in censuring it, if It
was 60.
Mr. TBMIIBIIII. said he had too much respect for
them to belleveit. The Senator from Wisconsin had
not wild that five judges expressed such opinions, but
that an attempt was made to subject them to a propo
sition preventing the judges from deciding such ques
tions. Me'presumed the Senator from Maryland had
seen the reperte in newspapers, or heard them in the
Mr eels, however.
Mr. Jomeson denied having seen them, and again
expressed his disbelief of them. ...
Mr. TnuMBUIL went on to speak of the position
with which the Supreme Court had first concluded
they had the right to declare an act of Congress 'un
constitutional. Independent of political ques
tions, he thought that less than a majority
of two-thirds of the whole Court should
never he permitted to pronounce an act unctinatitu
tional by reason of repugnance to the Constitution.
When a bill was vetoed by the President it required
two-thirds of the representatives of the people of the
Union to make it a law. Should three oat of eight
judges then be permitted to say it should be no law?
Why place a Court above themselves, which would be
the case even if twothirds cotdd set aside What two
thirds did. Possibly it would not be _going too far to
require a unanimous opinion of the wholtill Court.
These were questions for careful deliberation, and he
was sorry that they were lugged into the discussion,
they had nothing to do with the . question.
Mr. JOUNSON—They do not belong to it.
Mr. TRUMBULL, alluding to- a remark about the
Chief Justice, went on to say, he hoped they would
act with referencelto the best interests of the country
and not any man's interests in the Presidency. In the
passage or such a measure; he again denied, that any
attempt was being made to establish negro sispremacy.
Many more thousands of whites went to the polls in
rebel States and voted, than were disfranchised, and
though many had been deterred from voting, for one
he wonld never agree to modify the policy requiring
the States to be placed in the trends of loyal men, or
that they should be turned over to the plunderers of
the nation—over to the plunderers of the nation's
wealth—or the would-be murderers of the nation's
life.
The death of Representative Hamilton, of Ohio.
was announced and appropriate resolutions were
adopted, on which Senator Sirgardsw addressed the
Senate, which then, out of respect to the memory of
the deceased, adjourned.
Home of Representatives-
The death of the late Hon. Cornelius P. Hamilton,
of the Eighth Congressional District of Ohio, was
then. at 2 o'clock, announced by his 'colleague, Mr.
LawnstmE, who pronounced a eulogy on the deceased,
and offered a series of appropriate resolution&
Further remarks in eulogy of the character and
public services of the deceased were madelby Messrs.
Morgan, Buckland and Welker.
The resolutions were adopted..
The House thereupon, at a quarter before three,
adjourned.
President WilliamS. Stokely called the Chamber to
order at quarter past three o'clock.
This was the busime transacted:
A message was received from • Mayor McMichael,
stating that he had , approved certain ordinances,
among them the one consolidating the Departments of
Market, Wharyea. 4.a4iings,:witti that, of,City,
Property.
A communication was received from the Controllers
of Public Schools. asking the use of Spring' Garden
Hall for school purposes. This was referred to the
Committee on Scheele.
A communication was received from Mayor Mc-
Michael, submittitura communication from the Ad
visory Couunisslon appointed under the ordinance tor
the appointment of an inspector or stationary steam
boilers and engines.
They say that they have come to the conclusion that
if the ordinance is put o operation in its present
form, it cannot but prove disastrous, as Counclis have
failed to adopt some of their suggestions. They ask
Councils to appoint a' coainkittft of Confellerrice.'. ,
Colonel Page presented the following supplement to
the act to incorporate the City of, Philadelphia, to be
presented to the Legislature, as follows :
Burton 1. Be it enacted,. (by the Senate and House
THE DAILY EVENING Buttrrnt—PHILILDELPHIA, FRIDAY, JAN U.AkY -4,1868.
Senate.
TICE RECONSTRUCTION ACT
CITY COUNCILS.
geleet Branch.
of Representsnye" of. the COntmonwealth of PenMgt
multi, in General Assembly Met, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the slime.) That the Select and
Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia shell- fix
the rate and levy all the taxes now elanforlzed by law.
within the limits Of the said city and minty upon the
nssesped value of the property; in such imam as shall
be buflicient to meet all the expenses (including in
terest on funded debt) of the City government fur the
year for which the same shall have been levied.
bxc 2. That no salary of any officer elected or to be .
e , ected, according to the provisions of the net to
which this is soplemental, by the qatlified, voters of the
said city, or of any the officers, heads of departments, or.
employes of the city, shall be increased by any or
dinance or ordinances to take effect during ,the
time for which he shall have been elected; appointed or
employed.
bzc a That it shall not be, lawful for said Councils
at any time to pass an ordinfhict-, or by other menus
provide for the payment of ally money or compensa
tion for ertia services rendered by any of the city ca.
core, (whether elective or appointed,) in the discharge
of their duties.
Sac 4 That no per Son holding any office of trust,
profit or emolument underthe city government or in
any departmentthereof, or in the Gas Trust, or in any
other trust in which the said city or the Councils have
an Interest, or over which the said Councils exercise
a control or supervision, snail be eligible as a member
of Counclio, nor shall any member or Members of
Councils be eligible to any such office, trust or ap
pointment, Provided, That nothing heroin contained
shell apply to'Directors or Controllers of the Public.
Schools.
_ .
sac. 6. That each member of City Councils shall be
sworn or affirmed to support the Constitution of the
United States and of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, that ho will not, during his term of office, accept
or receive any gratuity, gift, money, property, coin
penaation, commission or profit whatever for his tier
vices, either as Councilmen or as a member of any
committee thereof, and that he will not be interested,
directly or indirectly, in, any sale to or contract for
supplying the city with work, labor or merchandise
of tiny kind, or in any contract dr contracts in which
the said city may be a party, and in all respects to die
charge his duties with fidelity '; the said oath to be at
ministered by the presiding officer of each branch of
the said City Councils.
Sac. 6. That all officers elected by Councils, heads
of departments and clerks therein, shall before enter
ing upon their draftee subscribe to an oath or affirma
tion before the Mayor, that , he or they will not at any
time during his or their term of office or appointment,
be directly or indirectly interested in any sale to, or
contract for supplies to be famished to said city, onto
any department or inlet under the centre' •or super
vision crlCounclia, or receive any gratuity, money, or
property, whatsoever, by reason of such sale or con
tract, or take any fee beyond that prescribed by
law..'
BEc. 7. That no memberof the Legislature, or of
deer, thereof, eball be eligible to any office under the
City government or in any department thereof, of any
appointment therein or connected therrewith.l
Sze, 8. That the Presidents of detect and,Common
Councils; or'either of them, or the Chairman' of
special drjoint committee appointed by, there; are
hereby authorized and empowered ro issue itutipiettea
for witnesses, and requil e the product' o n for inspect ton
and examination, of any books, papers, documents%
and vouchers, to examine said witnesses. under oath
or affirmation ; and incase of neglect or refus 31 on the
part of any witness or wltneBees, to appear ut on the
service of any etich enbptena. the Court of (Ammon
Pleas of Philadelphia County obeli, upon proof of such
service. Issue an attachment, compelling the appear
ance of such witness or witnesses. When any witness
or witnesses shall appear, but refuse to testify before
the said Presidents or Chairmen of committees or
either or any of them, he or they shall report the eaine
to the said Court of Common Pleas, whereupon the
said' Court shall commit the said witness or wttnesy , es
for contempt, and impose such fine as in its discretion
shall seem meet.
SEC. O. That It shall not be lawful for any member
of said Councils to enter into any contract, either in
his own name, or in the name of any other person in.
his service or interest, for the construction, of any
building, school house, bridge, sewer, or other struc
ture, or for the furnishing of supplies or material of
any Lind whattoeyer to the said city or any depart
ment thereof, or to the Gas Trust.
Colonel Page asked that the matter be laid over until
Thursday next. Agreed to.
Adjourned. .
Common Branch.
Joseph F. Marcer, EN., President, called the Cham
ber to order at a quartetpast,eight o'clock.
A message from the Mayor notifying the Chamber
thatlie bad affixed signature to certain bills, will"
r•ceived, read, and laid on the table. The Mayor,in
his message, concludes by requesting Councils •ttii ap.
point a special committee to take into consideration
certain suggestions made in reference to the new boiler
bill.
From J. Ross Snowden, Esq., Prothonotary of the
Supreme- Court, was received a communication com
plaining of the want of •ventUation in the Supreme
Court room. Referred to Committee on City
Property.
kir. Harper presented the following resolution, re
questingihe Controllers of the Public Schools to In
form the Chamber the number of teachers in the public
schools of the city, and. the number of principal
teachers in each echool. Passed.
Resolution requesting the special committee on the
improved method of paving thestreeta, to inquire into
the expediency of reporting an ordinance appropri•
ating Penn &pare to the erection of public buildings,.
Pa seed.
Resolution rebuesting the Finance Committee to
report on Thursday next.
An ordinance making an appropriation to the
Highway Department for the year 1868. In prent
ing this resolution, Mr. Harper called the attention of
the Chamber to the fact that a number of breaks in
culverts had occurred, and that the Department had
no money to repair the same. Mr. Dillon lowed to
indefinitely postpone, and the motion was to.
From the City - Solicitor was received a-calpnannica
t lon asking for en appropriation to pmtne digests
of the ordinances of the City of Phil4elphht. Re
ferred.
g ,Tbe ordinances authorizing the Mayor to
take possession of the City Gas Works on the first of
March was called up.
Mr. Evans tutored to refer to the Committee on
Law for their opinion, and in support:of his motion,
made a speech. -Be was called to order several times
because of personal remarks.
After a long debate, the bill passed by the following:
vote:
reart=Cameron, Campbell, Conrow, Dillon,
Fareira, Gates, Gwinner, Hancock, Haney, Hanna,
Hay. Benszey, Iletzell, Huhn, Judge, Kennedy, Kline,
Littleton, W. D. Martin, Mershon, Miller, Myers. Pot.
ter, Ray, Shane, Stewart, Stahl, Thomson, Tyson,
end Vanhouten-30.
Nays —Bardsley, Barnes, Calhotm, ereely f Ellis,
Evans, Battier, Harrison, F. Martin, Ogden, Oram,
Shisler. Shoemaker, Simpson, Smith, Bonder, Stock
ham, Wagner, Willits and Mercer, President-20.
Mr. Ray submitted a resolution to appoint a joint
special committee of five from each Chamber to con
ter with the Commissioners of the boiler Passed.
A resolution inquiring why the contract for supply
ing the school at Race and Crown streets with heat
ers was not awarded tothe lowest _bidder, was passed.
A resolution of Mr. Wagner instructing the Com
mittee on Police to report an ordinance reqniring all
flag-stone and iron pavementS Ue - "ribbed" at right
angles with the line ckf the streets, was referred to the
Committe on Police.
Mr. Willits offered a resolution requesting the
Legislature not to grant the right to any corporation
of laying tracks on Twelfth and Sixteenth streets.
Passed.
Mr. Evans submitted a supplementary ordinance re.
pealing section 18 of an ordinance relating to the De
partment of the City Commissioners and the Board of
R 01131015, approved November 6, 1862, Select Council
to hereafter appoint all the officers mentioned in that
section; to fill all vacancies that may occur, and wild
officers to be removed at the pleasure of Select Coun
cil. The ordinance created general debate,the Demo
crats claiming it to be a petty party spleen, and called
upon members of Councils to defeat the ordinance.
kir. Hancock, Republican, opposed the ordinance. He
thought it a petty piece of business to bring up such
a bill. He cared not for politics, bat opposed it on
just groun ill fell. ds.
The b
The Chair named the following committee, pursu
ant to the resolution offered by Mr. Ras: Messrs. Ray,
Potter, Simpson, Onun, and Kennelly.
The ordinance from Select Council to appropriate
85,0 0 out of the million dollar loan, for the erection
of a school house in the Twenty.foarth Ward,
passed.
The resolution pf thanks to Secretary Sta. a, laid
over from last week, was called up and deuated at
length, and passed. dr. Dillon made an address on
this subject, and read from documents, showing that
tbe statements made by him on Thursday last were
true in every particular.
An ordinance making an appropriation to the De
partment of Highways, for repairs to sewers, was
passed.
Mr. Metzell offered , the following: -
Resolved, That these Councils, representing the ma
terial tax-paying interests of Philadelphia, earnestly
ask and urge that Congress, instead of foisting upan
the President constitutional and confidential ad
visers persons who are personally and politically obuox
low: instead of establishing negro governments in ten
Southern States, and maintaining the negroes therein
in idleness, under the bureau and convention systems
now in vogue, and under the fostering care of military
dictatorehips, at the expense of the tax-ridden indus
try of the North and West; instead of devoting itself
to like matters of legislation, deetructive to civil lib
erty, public credit, and general confidence, may at
once tairn its attention_ sertously_to the--consideration
of practical measures of relief to the depressed, indus
trial and financial interests of the country, now sadly
in need thereof.
The reaoiution fell—yeas 80, nays 8.
The bills from Select Connell granting permission
ti? the Ptinkltn Institute to erect a temporary_ build.
log in one of the squares at Broad and Market streets,
was pasebd. Adjourned...
• •
4114 and for sale by 40111.11. u. rff 'I • dc CO. NB Bo
petswiurelitVoo2lo.
W sTr a frit 4 ) fa C A D VAZZ E ;
1 1 4
sB • B 8 h. (X).. 10geouth wars 'Loewe,
SAM.", fe W
ASP E d3 r ank OROM
VAtli •• Vrin . o4 M I"
ger II" Dir WU"
ANINIUMANIDIG.
1829 --CHARTER PERPETUAL,
FIEZA.IOIIKLAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, •
Nose 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Ootober 1,1887,
$2,589,303.
......
Accrued Burplua
UNSETTLED CLAIMS.
$19,614 U.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*O5 l 600,000. •
Perpetual and Temporary Policies **Liberal Tern*
I cross.
1 Alfa; al,
n'
Free. W. Laids, M. D..
Thomas Sparks,
RANCHER t.
N President.
~ 13, Vice President.
story pro tam. fel2
DIRE Inoits.
Chas. N. Bameker,
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea.
CHARLES
ESM[E2E
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
ya Plum itzs, /ficortiorted by tbo lAghll.ture of Fenzulyi.
m.
Office. S. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
NE
MARI .INSURANCES '
On Vessels. Cargo and FreigbL to all parts of the world.
INLAND IN SURANCES
gr i r r gogy ti k e r u lia, mud. lake and land carriage to all
EIRE iNstritANcsa
On merebandisesku=
On Stores, Dw
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 'L 18sf_
111200,000 United Statss Five ; Per Cent Lean.
10.40% ~ ..... $201,003 00
120,000 United State. Six 'Per Cent. Lein.
1881. . 111400) 00
50,C00 unnedifeit'eci Yald eaii - A•0 •
Treasury 50
0r5,562
1200,000 State of Panterylvania4lX . P . er - vent.
Loan.. ' . .. 210.070 (X)
125,000 City of Pliiitireliflia ' sl= Per
Loatt (exempt roin tax).. ... 125,52. no
50,030 Rate of New.. Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan... . .... . . ....... . 51,000 JO
20,000 Pennsyliarda . Railroad First Mort.
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 19,800 NI
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.
_gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5... . 2' , 1,375
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railro ad Six
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR.
guarantee). 20.000 uu
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan -
7.000 State of Tenneesee Six Per Cent. 18,000
Loan— . . . 4,270 00
15,000 300 share's Wick Germaxiaivii . Gag
Company, Principal, and interest
guaranteed by the City of Pirtle. •
delphla .. . 15,000 00
' 7.500 150sharea atecir . . i i enzisylvania
• • road Company... , ... . ..... .
5,030 HO shares stock Nortk . Permsylvanla
Railroad Company ' • • 3,000 , UO
:0,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,000 00
101,200 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first
liens on City ProPerties.... .. .. 201,900 00
BIJOIAOO Par Markel Value 81,102.802 50
Cost. 81.0e9.279 26.
Real Mars— .. .... —... .; -1;i1,000 00
Bills - Beceivable for Insura#l
made. ... ....'...... ..:,.....4. ' . 219,135 67
Balances duo at.,,kncies— re.
• mlums on Merin olicles—Ac
crued .Lsit.. ... and other debts .'
e .
due th e CoW .
,arkr:-.:.... hien-
'.3,334'30
, of - oundry
o ther- Companies,
10 1 41 1 ....Estatated value:..... 3,017 Ou
entail ir;`, slotko
103.315 62,
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand,.._ James Hand.
John C. Davie, - Simnel C.
E..fitokess.
Edmund A. Bauder; ' James Traquair.
Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig,
Theophilon Paulding. Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland.
Edward Druiingten. Joshua P. EYre.
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
H. Jones Brooke. ./=er Melivaine,
Henry Sloan,. C. Dallett. Jr..
Oeoree G. Lamer. GeorlW. Bernadou.
wirusm G. Bonitos. John 'Semple. Pittab o argh.
Edward Latourcada D. T. organ.
Jacob Riegel.
THOMASA. B. Berger, _ "
C. HAND, President,
JOHN O. DAMS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBM/N, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary,
11113 E REIJANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPIJIA.
Incorporated in ISO, Charter Perpetual
Office, No. XS Walnut etreet.
• P/CAAL 16300,
Inures against lrwe o 2 r damago 000.
by FIRE. on HOUB&S.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Ciooda. Warea and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
A55et5...............:..............................5491.177 76
Invested in the following Securities, viz. :
First hiorft. ages on City Preperty,well secured..sl.26o.o 00
'United.ft Government 117,6e3 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan 5........ ..... 76,000 00
PennsylvaniaPAKktal 6 per cent. L0an....... . x,OOO 00
Pennsylvania 'llroad Bonds , first and second
Mortgages. .. . M,GXI 00
Camden and :G&W .......... 6 per
Cent. Loan . 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per Cent LOan...
Huntingdon and Bro . ad Top I per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds. . . ..... 9,560 00
County Fire biniii 7 in . e.4 . 3 bonaPaiiiriti Stock. 1,u50 00
slecbanica' Bank Stock. ........ ...... 4 000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.
UOlOll Mutual /1180111,13C8 Company's Stock...
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
3410 00
_stock .
Cash in Bank and on hand
Worth at Par
Worth thin date at market prices..
DIRECTORS.
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel 'Butner,
:Yarned T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman.
Samuel B. Thomas,
Sitar,
. TINGLEY. President
18e7.
Clem. Tinley,
Wni. Musser,
Samuel HiaPbam,
H. L. Carson.
Wm. Blevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley,
Edward
CLE.
Tuoime C. Him., likereta
Punansaxma., December
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHIL/WEL
phia. Incorporated
,March..W .4120. Office,
- F A No. Si N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings,
Household Furniture and Merchandise
e L eneratly, from Loss by Fire (in the City of
Philadelphia only.) ,
--- Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with Bill Pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth. 1.844
Bonds and Mortgages.on Property in the City
of Philadebbia ------ -• •• ........ •• • • 111.°7-6'166 17
Ground Rents ....... ........... 18,814 98
Real Estate. 51,744 57
Furniture and Fixtures of Odic() 4.450 Uft
U. B. 5 , 20 Registered Bonds... 45.000 00
Cash on hand..:....-.- • 81,873 11
•
.$1,2'2,088 86
TRUSTEES.
William IL Hamilton, Samuel B Parhavvic.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Rower.
John (Jarrow.. - Teeee Lightfoot,
George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R. Lynda, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, • M. H Dickinson.
•
Peter
WM. B Pe .
HAMILTON, President.
_ __SAMUEL SPARBAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Or
-1 flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphPs." Incorporated by the Legislator° of Ponnsylva,
nia in 1889, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandb3eAc., either permanently
or for a Umited time, against loss or damage by tire,at the
lowest rake consistent with the absolute safety of its cum
tourers.
Lamas adlusted and pald with all possible despatch. •
DIRECTORS:
Chits. J. Butter, Andrew B. Miller,
Homy Budd, James M. Stott ,e
John Born, EdwinL, Reakirt,
V.
Joseph Moore. I Robert Massey, Jr..
George Meek% Mark Devine.
C S J. SUTTER, President
BENJAMIN F. BOECIKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer,
ANTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.
TER PERPETUAL.
Office. No. MI WALNUT street, above Third, Phlbida.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire ou Build.
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger.
D. Luther. J. E. Baum,
Lewis Auderuied, Wm. F. Dean,
John _ , Jo g _ lfetchgm...
IA"
Ire.amn.
F E . 3- D lij EAN °Entt D.PV.rentlei"eia23.osPr°l4lltost;lthdeolutt.f..
•
Seoretari.
Ahi
ERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
. Office . Farquhar Building, No, 228 Walnut etreet,
Marine and Inland Insurances. Rieke taken on Veseellk
Cargeetilitid Freights to' aft rte of the world and on,
gouda on inland tratesportatio on riv eni ‘ _eanalikraliroadi
and other couveyangefi thr bo ut the united statue.
willlA
_ORAlG,Preeident.
PETER ULLEN, Vice President
. R9BERTJ. MEE, Bee e • '
D
Peter thillen c . Johnson mi.
William Craig, 1 11 ni.. T. Loller .
I li
i v iAlli DMletolr. •••., usual A : Raton.
illintn tL.iiierrielt, herieel ad.
.....ClWMa z ilallett, , ale if L EI er,
neat W . Richards, . Rodman organ.
WM. Baird. ' Pearson ElMrill.
kikurlrg. Dialeit ' , liilB
pIICENIX INSURANCE COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA„
INCORPORATED 11304--(JBARTERPERPETUAL.
O. 224 WALNUT street, onPodle the exchange.
This Company insures from lassos or damage by
FIRE"
on liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise, turn U..
&c., for limited periods, and permaried/Y on banding° Py
deposit or premium.
The Company has been In active operation (or more
than' sixty Years, during which all leases have been
promptly ad justed andpaid.
DIRECTO RS.
John L, Dodge, David Lewis,
M. 11. Mahone, Benjamin Ming,
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
William 8. Grant, A. It. McHenry
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castilian,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilco. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
Louis C. Norris
JOHN Vi/UCHERF
BAUM. WILCOX, Secretary. R, Prodded.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
sylvan Perpetualuranc Company—lncorporated 1825
—Charter —No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In.
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community tot
over forty years, continues to Insure against loss or dam.
ago by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, eir her perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock.
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Food, is In.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
DIRECTORS_
4400.03 1 0 00
.1.0094766 00
1,17000 00
INCOME Mg 1889
$360,000.
- - ~
Daniel Smith, Jr .,' • John Devereux,
Alexaoder Benson, ' Thomas Smith,
Isaac flaxelhurst, Henry Lowie,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Pell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President.
WILLIAM D. Cnovranz. Secretary. •
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
ladelphia.--Offlee. No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char.
ter PerpotuaL Capital and . Assets, $160,000, Make In.
surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pri.
into Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mereluut.
disc, on taVorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
meßaniel„ - Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner ,
John P. Beleterling, Adam J. Glass,
Heavy Troomner, Henry Delany.
Jacob Schandein John Elliott.
Frederick Doll, Christian D.-Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William L. Gardner.'
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
IBRA El. PETERSON, Vico.President. •
Pntr.n. E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Trcasnrer.
BE ENTE • PRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
T
PHILADELPHIA;
OFFICE —S. W. COR. FOURTH AND
_WALNUT
- - STREET& _
. FIRE INSURANCE EXCW_SIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETTJAL.
ansa CAPITAL Noo,ixo 00
CASH ASSETS Julv 11887 ... .
.. .
..
8871.00100
g. Ralcbtord Starr, J. L. Erringer.
hapro , Frazier. Geo. W. Fahneetock.
olm M. Atwood. James L. Claghoea
Beni. T. Tredick. W. G. Boulton,
George II: Stuart, Charles Wtmeler,
John H. Brown. nog. H. Montgomery.
__ F. RATCHFORD *MARIA , President.
THOS. IL MONTGOMERY Vice Preeident.
ccBo4lm4 ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOIL
Alsa ported 1810 —Charter perpetual.
No. MO WALNUT street, rove Third, Philadelphia.
liming a large paid up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in sound and availah e Securities, Continue to in•
sure on dws llinp, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses liberally and p iran6ll6a 4 J . ustedl
Themes R- Maris, James R, Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick Brady, Charles W. roultney.
John T. Lewis, Israel Morrie,
John P. etherill .
THOMAS R. MARIE, President
ALIGnil , C. L. Cnswroun, Secretary.
AhiE INSURANCE COM.
A.' -Street
FIRE INSURANCE. .EXCLUSIVELY
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice,
Charles Richardson, John W. Everma n.
Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff.
Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
Geo. A. West. Ghee. Stokes,
Eobert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzby.
FRANCIS BUCK, President,
CHAS. RICHARDSON. Vice President
WILLIAMS L BLANC/LIMIT). Secretary. I
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
VV
• A YOUNG
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, .
- 1"11 tLA DELPHIA.
Under the Patronage of the -
•
RT. REY. DR. WOOD;
• . > Bishop of Philadelphia: .
The Religious of the Society_ of the Holy Child Jesus
intend opening, on the let of Febru‘ry, an Academy for
Young'Lad ha- in the , newly-erected building, lately pur
chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Chest
nut etreots: • '
Boarders as well as Day Scholars will be received. Foi
particulars, apply to the fluperioress, Sharon, near Darby,
Delaware county, Pa.,or 1185 Spring Garden street, Phila
delphia. . jalSany.
$1.507.6u5 15
THE i ERIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM,
Pennsylvania, (founded by Hon. Asa Packer). Tao
second term 1011 open on MONDAY, February 3,1868.
Regular and special students received into the claasea,and
into the special schools of General Literature, Engineer
ing (Civil, !Mechanical and Mining), and Analytical Übe
mietry. Apply to
jaig,ino • ' HENRY COPPER, LL.D., President
deb to odd
ESTABLISHED Ego.
NAZARETH HALL (MORAVIAN) BOARDING
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
For Catalogues, dm, apply to JORDAN & BROTHER,
No. W 9 North Third street, Age.nts, or to
REV. EUGENE LEDUERT, Principal.
jals w ana* Nazareth, Pa.
THE SPRING TERM OF THE WEST PENN SQUARE
Seminary for Young Ladies, No. 5 B. Merrick street.
will begin on February let Pupils desiring admission
will please make application before the close of the tire.
cent term. Mu s. M. B. MITCHELL
]n2l•tuthf-6N R. N. TOWNSEND.
milE REV. SAMUEL EDWARDS, A. M., WILL OPEN
a School for Bop, at 1306 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia; on MONDAY, Fehritaryl3, at A A. M.
Applications received between 9 and 12 A, M. on and
after Monday, 2 th inst. jal6 14t.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING GAR
den streets.—Boys prepared for College or for Duel.
new. IL D. MoGUIRE,A. M , Principal,
Ja4 ftn J. NV. SItOEMAKER, Vico Prin.
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL
PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
merit. Th 6 School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed.
the horses safe and well trained,.
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles.
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Shop.
ping, me.
a 6 tf THOMAS CRATGE & SON.
$4,21,177 76
$432,083 2d
25. CENT EDITION OF DICKENS'S WORKS
Jal-tu the tf
DAVID COPPEEFIELD Id NOW READY
PETERBONIP CHEAP EDITION- rog-mr-MILLION,
ELEVEN -VOLUMES -ARE - NOW READY. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. :
DAVID COPPERFIELD. Price Twenty.fie cents.
HARD TIMES. Price Twenty-five cents.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Price Twenty-five cents.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Price Twenty-five cents.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. Price TwentY•Rveconts.
CHRISTMAS STORIES. Price Twenty-five cents.
DOMBEY AND SON. Price Twenty-five cents,.
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Price Twenty.ilve cents.
PICKWILK PAPERS. Price Twenty-five cents.
OLIVER TWIST. Price Twenty-five cents.
AMERICAN NOTES. Price Twenty-live cents.
No THOROUGHFARE. By Cliarlee Dickens and
Wilkie CoSint Price, Ten coat.
All Books published are for sale by 1111 the moment they
aro issued from the press. at Publishers , prices. Call in
person, or send for whatever books you want, to
T. B. PETERSON ar. BROTHERS,
ja23-2t 806 Chestnut street. naiads., Pa.
eIUST READY—BINGRABPS LATIN GRAMMAR.--
Now Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham. A. M:, Superintendent of the
Bingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teacht re and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price 51 50.
Published by
P. 11. BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Andffor sale'by Booksellers generally. sea
P MaGARRY & SON, DEALERS IN
COAL AND WOOD,
' WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE.
ALSO,
BLACKSMITHS' COAL
HICKORY, OAK AND FINE WOOD.
n027.2m¢
F RECEM CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIREIT.CLABB COALE;
WEIGHT ANIMBLITY GUARANTEED, ,
& CARRIC&_
1846 MARKW STREET.
uo11•9ino
S. KAMM BROM JOIW T. ansum_,
MLLE titIDERSKINED. myna . Arrrainoti_
their dock of
Owing Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain (Joat
which, with the preparation given by us. We think gannol
be excelled by any other CoaL
Office, Franklin Institute Bniklinhel.§oorargentb
street. B a
ialMf Arch street oaf. likihnvlbill
$lO 000 ANP s ?• s.( talntees i llX -.
623-6= • • , • Thrs• alum street.
VIVO ART (W:6M
No. IWO Oluwita!# 40304rzwidelpilm
IP ; 14 414111,10gg & taLLA_VenOnNROt
rim ~., W ee% above MO.
INSURADVE•
PANY. NO. 406 CHESTNUT
PBILAD
INStRUCTION.
NEW PUBIaIUATIOND.
COAL AND WOOD•
FINANCIAL;
AVVIPION •
AUCTION 811.in.n9.
Ni. TROMAIS EON& AUCIIONEIh . .T.
Noe. DO sad 1b
Fevrth street.
BALES OF STOCKS AND BRAE. ESVATD.
Palette eales at the Philadelphia Ktetunto Evian,
T ESDAY, at 12 °Wools.
Mir Handbills of each property bawd Varaiolscite
addition to which we pub li sh, on the Dater ay_ preicione
toeach sale. one thousand catalogues. pamphiet teCre.
thfull cleserbtious of all the p to be Est a te
e FOLLOWLNG TUEaDAY, aad r 4 dI
ef Real
at Private Bate.
tom , Our Balm are also advertised 131 - . Out foikrettnis
perniparers Nonni AMICSIOArt, Fame, LltDe*S. I.lOAr.
Dirat,s*zotrint, ingunnen. Aer., Evrame Doiraimme.
Evemaa KLEGRAPII, GaRMAII DIZIOORAT, ate.
1" Baits at the Auction . Mere EVERY
THURSDAY.
• ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY BALL.
ON TUEnDAY. JAN. SA
At the Philadelphia Exchange
-20 shares Lawrence 'Conk Iron and Oil Co.
44 shpres_Aloshannon Coal Co.
1 share Phoenix Limber CO.
I m um areenverob Improvement and Railroad Co.
5 shares 'Union (lanai t:o.
20 ehAreerueltahoe and Mt Pleasant Flinn Son*
ompany..
MO shares LiOward Fire and Marine Insurance Co..
&we Mortgage Send of the Chapman Mining and LlM
betirlg C 9.
Exectgors'
SO 'hares I'. gtate - ri VelTirs 1 7 0 7. ch
2500 ehares Sliver Valley Mining Of Raftlindre.
6 ehares Steubenville and 'lndiana Railroad. \
500 shares New w Mit and PhiladellPhin PefroleirroCkli.
5 shares Petroleum *torso' Lo. of Phibutelphis,
1923 shored Garland Ogled •
, 102 shares Philadelphia Bteamehip Dock 0,4
1590 Delaware Mutual fastirance Salo. 1905.
- 7 arts 4'am den and Atlantic Dana Cin
20 ehares Bank of Rentracky,_
19 ahares.Northern Bank of Kentucky.
8 share* Bank of Louisville..
128 ehares -Northern Libm ties Gas Co.
For Other AComints-:.
50 sharea Greenwich Imprimement and Rat/road , Co:
4 shares PAlladelphla and Southern Mail 801101! 111 14,
Company.
.For Account of Whom /1 MAY Concern
-376 shares Lisbon Oil Co:
70 'Mares stock. of Union Ifrfarsufacturing Co. oe Rick.
mond. Va . ear $5lO.
Claim on Chas.' W. Thomas, o 0 San Franciscoi CAR
f ornia„ ter $4.78343100.
REAL ESTATE SALE. JAN. 28.
VAttiAlSlllo BUBINIPAIS Breins--TIIREE43TORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING. No. WI South_ Second street,
below Shlppenatreet, with erwastory Brick Stable am,
Coach 110t1430 in the rear on Wolbert's Court-22 feet
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Wm.. J..andllizabetile
Smith, ninon :.- 2 THREE.STORY BRION'' DWEL.
LINOS. N. E. corner of Seventeenth and , South eta:.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Nd. 4W Dh}—
mond etreet,between thloonlellarina avenge Ma ;Um*
street, 19th Wards • - ,
Sale b,Order of Heirs—V/2w Yeu intitn
tahtte,Heen.
Starm--MREE-STORY BRICK STORE,. NO:
Market street-22 feet front. 100 feet deep. - •
MODERN THREE -13TORY N. BRIO DWELLING: with side and No. 1523 Carpenter et.
VERY DESIRABLE (3) , UNTRY SEAT, SM. ACRES..
Fisher's Lane, east of Old York Road, within one seem,'
of the Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
WRY VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK BTGRE,
No.. II and 13 Strawberry et.
MEDICAL AND. MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Jaw 24. at 4 o'clock. the valuable Theological and Mk
cellaueous Library of the late Dr. Wilson JowolL
• BALE OF LEASER OF CITY , WHARVES . .
On TUESDAY. JAN. In, •
At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by,
order of J. 11. Push, Esq.. Commissioner of Markets.
Wharvce and Landings. sin be leased at public sale, for
a coded of one or, three years, to the highest and , beat
bidder, the following Wharves and Landings, : Dick
erson street Wharf. on the river Delaware; Washington ,
street, do.: Christian eet, do, r Almond street. do.;
Spruce street; Market street, sonth aide; Vine street;
Noble street: Green street; Coates street ; Allegheny'
street. Also, Race street Wharf:" Schuylkill; Spruce et
do. • Pine street, do.; Lombard street, do.; Callesviani
street, do. ----
Bale at Horticultural
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS-BAILEY & CO:
COLL EfrITON.
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENING%
February II and 4,
At 7 o'clock, in Iferticulturalliall, South Broad Street
will be sold, by catalogue, the very valuable Collection.
of Choice European Oil Paintings. imported by Messrs.
BAILEY dr CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy
of Fine Arts, Chestnut street.
Descriptive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of
Messrs. Bailey do Co., and, at the auction store.
Extensive Sale for Account or the United States.
•
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Feb. 4, at 10 o'clock. at the Schuylkill Arsenal, near
Gray's Ferry, 175,000 pairs machine sewed 800tee5.2.034-
pairs machine sewed Boots. Terms—Cash.
jAhlEf3 A. BR %RMAN. AUOT/ONEEIt.
422 WALNUT street.
ON TLIZEIDAIt. JAN. slei 1868.
At 12 o'efeek- soon, vill be sold at • public sale, at the
Office of ;tbe Drake Petroleum Company. No 142 South
Sixth theta, Philad e lphia , -1.940 shares of the Stock at
said Company, unless the assessment of five cents per
share upon the same, duo December 6,1867 is sooner paid.
By order of W. D. UOMEGYII.
Secretary and Treasurer.
REAL ESTATE SALE, JAN. 29:1888
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY at llorclock , noon, at the
Exchange, will include the following—
, STOCKS.
20 shares stock Germantown National Bank—Estate
of Owen Sheridan. '
No. 319 DUGAN ST, —A neat threestory brick dwelling,
7th Ward, lot 15 by 54 feet, Orphans' Court Sato—
of Edward Afurpho, deed,
450 es. H ST.—A genteel threeetory brick dwell.
ling. above Noble at, His by Try feet. bale by order of
the. Court of Common Pleas—Estate of /Rm. Joh» D.
C. dead.
No. 462 N. SIXTH ST.—A genteel three - stOry , brick
dwelling and lot, H3' by_77X feet. Clear.
N
No. 440 N. SEVETH 811.—A neat two story brick
dwelling with back building, lot 18. by 73 feet Clear.
No. 1531 GItt.EN S r,—er, handsome double threestory
brick residence, with back buildings ; has all the modern
conveniences. Lot 86 by 101 X feet. Orphans' Court
Sale—Estate cif Rfchtway minors.
RUSH PAU& OIL CO.—A tract of 145 sores on the
south fork of the le-mile creek. Green county,Pa. On the
tract is a vein of bituminous coal, opened, and has been
worked by the Oil Company. Included. also a 15 - horse
eng,no and boiler, cost s9,soo;.tubing, derricks,
There are good farm improvements, dwelling. Mru.
stabling /Cc., on the property.
%I t s! ebe a Tx= e i ll t h w ur i
Sale—Estate of Jiitchaec O'Neil, deed.
No. 517 FEDEReL ST.—A threostory brick dweDi
and lot, 14 by 49 feet. Orphans' Court bas Estate of
J. Lefb ammor.
tom" I,IATALOGUES ON SATURDAY.
THOMAS . BIRCH et SO'N, AUCTIONFRImi AbiLs
C lO_MMISSION MERCHANTS, -
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVE') ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
LARGE STOCK OF FINE TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS.
TOWELS, LINEN SHEETING, DIARSEILLES
Quuirs DIMITY. dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store... No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
The entire stock of a Chestnut street store, consisting of
Elegant Damask Linen Tab!e Cloths, of all sizes.
Linen Napkins and Doylies.
Barnsley Table Linen by the yard.
Power Loom do.
Striped Turkey Red do
Iluekabaek Diaper, Honey Comb and Turkish Towels.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens.
Marseilles White,fink, - Huff and Blue Quilts.
Striped Dimity Scotch and Russia Crash.
Alhambra and Allendale Quilts.
Lace 'I idles, &a.
Also, fine Blankets, dm.
The goods will be open for examination with catalogues
on Monday.
fIIHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESPABLISIIMENT. S. IL
11 corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jon dry. Diamond ., Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PEIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fino Gold Hunting Om and Open Face Levine Watcheer
Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches ; Fino Silver Haut
ing Case and Open Face English, Americus and Swiss
Patent Lover and Lopine Watches; Double Case English
gnarlier and other Watches: Ladies , _,Eanny Wa bast
Diamond Breast; Finger Rings; Ear HMI;
ttc. ; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Hraceletsi
Pins; Breastpins; ger ! Rings Weald' Cana and Jaw
gonersllY.
FOB SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler; cast 86150. •
Also, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEER&
NOB. 939 and 284 ht ARKET street. corner Bank street.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS
MANUFACTURERS , SPECIAL TRADE SALE OF
IMO CASES BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS, &c.
ON TUESDAY ISOMIINti,
Jan. 28, at 10 o'clock, on four menthe , credit. embracing
full Smote( Men's, Boyle and Youths', Wax. Mp. Calf and
Fancy 'top. Boots, Balmoral!, Congress Gaiters. &c.:
Women's, Children's and Mimes' Goat, Grain and Glove
Kid Bahnot ale ; Polish and Skating BOOte., soweell.Paggodl
and Nailed, of the best city and Eastern manufacture.
Also, full lines Men's Calf olty.mado, hared.' e wed, pegged
and fair stitched Boots and Congress Gaiters.
Men's, Women's and Misses' first quality Gum Overshoes.
direct from the factories.
BY J. M. GUMMY
AUCTIONEERS.
Hold Regular Sales of No. 508 WALNUT street.
REAL ESTATE. STOOKS AND SECURITIES AT ran
PHILADELPHIA EXCUAN OE.
KierHandbilht of each preperty Leaned separately.
I One thousand. =pies published and circulated.
containing full doecriptitneol property to be sold. as alp
a partial list of fprope Contained in our Real Nada*
Resister, and offered a t rivate sale. . _
Dr Bake advertised' AIM(' in all the daily' new
Payers.
wH THOMPSON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
CONCERT HALL AUCTION _ W I*o__:#l./4
CWlRl 4 7.l9 l nratreet and Illg actd 1991 WA 101( lb**,
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order and guaranteed In every reeve*
Regular Bates or rurnizure even WEDNIESIMIL
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