Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, January 29, 1868, Image 2

MEW IPlibuicATioNs:
Gail Hamilton's new boo*, l'Womart's
Wrongs," just published by Ticknor & Fields, is
fall of the raciness so characteristic,of the writer.
The hest third of the volume is ; devoted to a
lively dissection of certain little essays , by the
3Etev. Dr. ''odd, of Massachusete, Who has;lately
been discussing various topics connected with
-'Woman's Rights." Gail Hamilton goes at the
venerabl• divine with a vivacity that is perfectly
delightful. nei dorterity, her rapidity, her keen
thrusts, her *AWE* passes, her saucy sarcasm
and her downligbt hard hits leave her ponderous
antagonist nowhere.: Dr. Todd wound up his
last essay by mtying: "Aad havingsaid this, I
only add that TIV provocation will force me to
speak. on this subject again." Whereupon Gall
Xiarailton remarks:,,
llngantle kar, will add Dist noth
ing_h3 his essay becomes him like theending of it.
And all the' Wackford Squeerses who , have
gone into the briefness of newspaper editing
smack their lips dyer this twopenreorth of milk
in a mug of lukewarm water,. and .01 out, to
their unlucky readers, 'Here's richness!" •
Hong disposed of Dr. Todd to her heart's
content, the author takes 'op the qUestion of
"Women'illighte," as irelating,-to suffrage, em
ployment, wages, matrimony, &c. On the first
poiiit the makes many very sensible suggestithis.
She, claims thelight of female 13uffrage, bet 430-
rleuely guestleus its eipedieney, and urgesWitli
much cleverness that , it-is not the panacea for
woman's" Tdoefig which , it is set op tote. She
hellevesinere in impartald than in uniO3Mal burl'
(rage,
"Be le I do, most firmly, at the right
of siffrage• ongs to woman in ' precisely the
same meanie to man — no more and no less—
andlthiat for woman precisely what it
doetrlbr man= no better stud no Worse—Still a were
the alternative presented to me ,or changhig the
basis of suffrage, either*: by' extending the fran
chise indiscriminately to Wonted; be iby Still fur
ther restricting it among men,' I think I should
unhesitatingly; choose the 1 latter., I would far
sooner trust the welfare of the country to the freely
acting wisdom of infelligent and virtuotu3 men,
than to the ; wisdom or n ;telligent and virtuous
Caen and,women, ham pred, — baftled, and over
borne by the folly oruni ntelligent and vicious
UM and, women."
And further.on ehe thus ieferis to the same idea,
and makes a good;practical point :
"It Is utterly irrationol to have scores and hun
dreds of Illiterate - foreigners, just naturalized, go
to the polls and send one of th.eir number to make
laws for the nation, while an educated and intel
ligent woman is not allowed to east a vote to
keep him at home. But I aee no measure is-'
tended' to keep the ignorant man away from the
polls;Only ti propositi o n Ao enable him to bring
ails ignorant wife with him. We are not planning
to order up a reserved force of intelligence to
bear upon unintelligence; for the unintelligence
is to order up its reserves just as freely; and the
two reserves must pound away' at each
other leaving the original forces precisely
where they were before. Nor Is it true in poll
tics,-as in war, that the two trained and intelli
gent allies are more than a match for their un
trained opponents. Patrick's vote has precisely
the same power as Mr. Perhy Howard's, and
Bridget's will, count for just as much as Mrs.
Percy 'Howard's; ;and in everything except the
vote. intelligence has full play now. Nay, if
there is any advantage, I believe it,is on the side
of Patrick. It is eviler to command the vote of
the Ignorant in &body for the wrong, than that
of the wise in a body for the right."
On the subject of wages and employment, the
author , denies that the ballot would work the
revolution that is predicted for female suffrage.
Referring to the starvation among the forty thou
„land poor needle-women of the city of New
York, she taks a, moat sensible and honeat
ground
"All suffering is pitiable, but I cannot spend
ell my pity en these forty thousand. I pity my
self. •• I pity the twice forty thousand women in
New York who are annoyed, hindered, and in
jured by the incapsoity of foreign servants that
do not know the difference between a n castor and
a tureen; or between truth and , falsehood; but
whose lives might grow smooth and peaceful
through the advent.of forty thousand intelligent
American servanti.”
Further.on she aga forces this Important
suggCation, and says:
"Bnt if women are prevented from establish
ing themselves in business through want of
means, they need not, on that account work at
starving prices. I suspect that every one of
those forty thousand women could find a com
fortable home in New York—a home in which
she would have plenty of wholesome food and
eafecient shelter, and in which she could earn
besides two',Or three dollars a' week, if she would
accept the home. The work would be more
healthful and far less exhangtive than the starva
tion Sowing. * * * I know there are many
who 'are tied to their own wretched homes; but
if those who are unencumbered would resort to
the kitchens of the rich, it would relieve the stress
of competition, those who remain would com
mand a better price for their labor, and starva
tion would be permanently stopped. I do not say
this because housework •is woman's sphere, but
because it is honest work that calls her, and any
honest work in her power Is better than starva
tion, And more dignified than complaint and out
cry. If it were pickibg apples, or gathering
huckleberries, instead of - housework, I should re
commend that just the same. •
* * ,* * * *
I adatittbat there are serious drawbacks to
household service,—some drawbacks of an honest
self-reepdef,' some of a foolish self-disrespect,
calling itself pride. It is often said, that, if a
woman could be taken into a family on a footing
of equality",—meaning chletly,.l find, if she could
aft at ftie - table,-: . .ftiere would be less re
luctance to domestic service. It is not reasonable
to expect that an intelligent American woman
should be willing to consort with low and igno
rant foreigners. But it would scarcely be haz
ardous to predict, that, it, intelligent American
women would go into American kitchens, they
would quickly drive out the unintelligent for
el,gners; and for the rest, the matter of equality Is
simply. trivial."
Arguing in favor of an elevation of woman's
sphere in the domestic circle, the writer says
"Breadth and depth of culture are the only
royal road even to g . ood housekeeping. * *
Every possible variety or mental training she
needs; every possible variety of intellectual fur
nishing will come into use. * * * * * *
When a woman has learned to make a pudding,
she has learned but the smallest and easiestpout
of her duty. She needs to know how to sit at
the table where the pudding is served, and dis
pense a hospitality so cordial and enlivening that
the pudding shall be forgotten. There are a
thousand women who can make a pudding,
where there is one who is mistress of her ser
vants,, of her children, of her husband, of her
house, of her position.' .
Wes.= only afford room for a single quotation
from Gail Hamilton's discussion of the proper
relations of a perfect married life:
"There is more to be learned of the true spirit,
the ultimate import of marriage, from the co
operation of men and women in the • late •war,
than -from all the elaborate discourses through
whlchAr t luis been trailed; for marriage is a friend
ship sexes so profound, so. comprehensive,
*kat it ligiudes.the whole being. The inflow of
the diTine
"23right tilitionco of bright memo Increate."
blends the man nature and the woman nature into
an absolute oneness, which shapes itself ever
thereafter into the only perfect symmetry. Thus
alone .comes humanity in the unity of the faith,
and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a
-Perfeetcmanointo - rthe - Inettanre - oLther7 stature
of the fulness of Christ. Thus marriage forever
tends toiliskown annihilation—knot the annihila
tion of a stream swallowed rip in desert sands,
but of a river broadening to thii boundless. sea.
The more perfect its talbetanco the more yielding
.its form. As tt gathers power it diminishes
lootaP4 tab by a pathway which the inlture's eye
ma• no seen and never can see, , marriage, itself
leads iti the, land where they neither marry nor
are giv,prin marriage."
"Wettian'a Wrongs" is calculated to do good
anoo7dli*etions than one. It aims to exalt
wendj; tint 10 do so upon the foundations of
vibilot4hyymtperience and common-sense. It
jaterposes a check to many of the wild fancies of
l ad wasitsi AuiTratu Anthony and the lure.
and is written with a liveliness and originality'
that will make it' attractive even to those who.
may differ from its conclusions. It is for sale by
G. W. Pitcher.
T. 'B. Peterson 64 Brothers have just issued
•
Germs " a new novel by T. A. Trollope. It is
a story oldomestic Italian life s It abounds not
only with the striking incidents connected with
the plot of the story, but with graphic descrip
tions of Italian town and country scenery. The
Interest in the story is admirably sustained
through Out, and it will be road with great plea
sure by a very large class of the lovers of the
better kind of romance.
Skelly & Co., 21 South Seventh street, have
published two pretty little juveniles by Emma
Marshall, "Lesso.6 of Love ; " and "Little May's
Legacy." they both teach good moral lessons,
and in a very pleasant, simple way. They will
be very welcome to many Sunday School libraries.
keiereon & Brothers hive published two
mere volumes of the handsome "People's Edi
tion" of Dickens, containing "Little Dorrit" and
"Bleak House." Also two more'volumes of their
cheap edition for the : million, containing "Hard
Times," and "David Copperlield," each complete
for twenty-five cents.
Messrs.,,Tno. Penlngton & Son have received
a supply of several . of the beet of the numerous
Paris Almanacs for 1868. Among the best of them
aro the Alm.ariath du Afagasin rittoresgue, the A l
manach Cornigue and the A lmanach du Charivari.
James S. Claxton has just published a new
juvenile called "Minnie Orly." It is a story of
girls' school-life, and is written in an attractive
style, neatly printed and bound, with some well:
executed engravings.
[From the 'Toledo Blade.]
NASBY.
The Biography of a Dead Nigger,
who was ireolish enough to Insist
upon being Free..■ The Result of His
POST OFFIS, CONETDRIT X ROADS,
(With is in the Stait uv Kentucky,) January
19, 1868.—Last nite the body uv a nigger
wuz found dead at the eend uv Boregard
avenue—the main street uv the Cross Roads.
The poor cuss wuz rolled up again the fence,
a lyin on his face, ez dead ez Joollua Ceeser.
I diekivered him. At fust I thot the fellow
wuz drunk, ez I didn't see his face, it bein a
common occurrence to find our citizens in
that sitooashen, but on turnin him over, and
assertanin the color uv his complexion, I
knowed that wuz not what ailed him. He
hed died uv starvashen, and cold, and sich.
I knowd that nigger. He wuz wunst the
property uv , Elder Gavitt, now deceest, and
wuz altogether too sooperior a nigger to
quietly take wot wuz his normal condishen,
and settle down to his fate. He resembled
the Elder very much. His mother wuz a
mulatto woman, and ez her son developed it
wuz observed that he hed the Gavitt pekoo
lyarities uv feecher, in a strikin degree. Mrs.
Gavitt raised a ruckahen about it, but the
Eider convinst her that it wuz all right At
all events he bed very much uv the enter
prise uv the Gavitts. Wunst afore the war
be run away to Injeanany, and wuz recap
chered only after a despnt chase, and that
chase by the entire Democratic marshals uv
that State. He wuz finally run down and
sent back in triumph.
The minit the war broke ont, this cussid
one-fourth nigger run away agin. He made
the camp near the Cross Roads, but glory !
the Fedral usurpers hed ez yet a little shame
left into em, and the Kernel to whose regi
ment he made his way, sent him back to the
Elder under'guard, with his compliments, ac
companied by a note statin that the Fedral ar
mies wiuz a fitinTor the Yoonyun ez it wuz,
and that it wuz proposed not to interfere with
property in any way. The Elder wuz so ef
fected by this generosity that that nits and the
next he only bushwhacked three uv the Fed
ral pickits, instid uv layin out all nite for em
ez he bed bin accustomed to.do.
But finally the Emancipashen Proclama-
Alen come, and the nigger run agin. The
Elder heerd uv him frekently. He jined a
nigger regiment, fought doorin the war, wuz
wounded in sevral spots, and narrowly es
caped the just retribooshen inflicted onto em
at Fort Piller. At the close uv the war he
went to Ohio with his wife and two children,
but he did not remain there. It wuznt plea
sant for him. There wuz a suddin coolin to
wards the nigger, and he felt it. Ez they didn't
need em any more to fill quotas and save em
from the drafts and slob, the colored brother
wuz the same d—d nigger he alluz wuz.
Somewhat disgustid, pertiklerly ez, when he
enlistid he wuz credited to Ohio, he returned
to Kentucky, determined to fits it out here.
The Cross Roads receeved him quietly. He
saved a little money out uv the servo and
bought some land up toards Garrettstown,
and built onto it a cabin. Somehow
the world aidn't go smooth with him. One
nite his fences wuz torn down and his growin
crops wuz destroyed. Immejitly thereafter
he wuz arrested for hevin no visible means
uv support, his crops bein all gone, and it
took his mule and a part uv his household
furnitoor te get out uv that. Followin this
misforehoon canielatother. He wuz at the
Corners one day when Issaker Gavitt, in a
playful mood, shot at him with a revolver,
wich the nigger resented, chokin Issaker
severely. The blood uv the Corners riz.
niggerimd raised his impious hand agin a
white man ! Immejitly the Corners became
indignated, and the nigger wuz kept under
the town pump two hours. A. severe cold
resultin, he wuz confined to his bed a month'
with fever, doorin wich time he got into
other trouble. His out houses was burned° to
the ground, his hogs wuz killed, and even
his chickens was massacreed. He was
skarsely recovered from this fit uv sieknis,
when his wife wuzimet by 'soaker Gavitt at
the Corners, whero she had gone to get med
icine for him. Issaker, smartin under the
chokin her husband had given him, organioed
a raid onto her, and I must confess she was
yoosed ruther rough. The young men uv
the Corners are excentric. The woman wuz
found dyin the next mornin in a barn.
From this blow he never recovered. He
had laid a long time, and he owed quite a
number uv bills at the Corners, wich he cood
not pay. Attachments wus got out agin his
property,and it wuz sold from under hitn,and
cz he wuz not able to work,wat wuz over wos
held by, the trustees uv the township ez bail
agin his becomin a township charge. Capt.
McPelter bot the place, and ez it wuz hizzen,
he wantid it. The nigger wuz turned out,
and he wandered about a few days aperiently
not in. his right mind, and finally wuz found'
ez I hey described. Dead he wuz, and wrap
pin him in his bloo cote into wich we found
him, a hole wuz dug and he wnz hid from
mortal site.
Bich is the froots uv Emancipashen !
hen-that nigger wuz- dog - ander,-
worth uv Elder Gavitt's estate wuz put out
uv the way._ His death lies at the door uv
A. Linkin ! lied that nigger bin permitted
to hey stayed with his kind matter, and de
votid his life to his servis—this would not
hey happened. Had he bin permitted to
hey continyood workin, workin, workin,
quietly and comfortably, satisfied' with his
two Boots uv clothes per annum, and the ra
diens given him, he would not hey died mis
erably by the roadside. For when the nig
ger wuz in his normal condishen
he Ivuz not the objeck uv , dislike
he now le. Ther was ' then no war at
'aces. Tke feelin that inve4ed the Van-
THE DAILY EYENP:O BULLETIN.-PHILADIMMA, WEDNF.SPAY, JANUARY '29, 1868.
ettsbeus nv the corners to go thro his crops
and burn his houses, and sich, did not then
exist, for he bed no crops tor houses. He
wood hey bin worked till old age overtook
him / ez it does all uv US, and then he wood,
hey bin sold South, to end hie "days quietly in
a rice swamp. Sich is the bitter (roots uv
raisin em from titer normal condishen. The
site uv , that dead nigger satisfied me that un
der no cirkumstances cood thliseetks elevatid
to the pint uv goin on without the proteeshen
uv a sooperior race. Motels ai irrepressible
conflick atween the races, and the nigger
must alluz be the loser. Sich is the wilt uv
the Lord. s
PETBOLIIIM V. NASBY, P. M.,
(With is Postmaster.)
Distillery Seizures in Wilusinzton—
Raid by the Revenue Officers.
[Wilmington (Del) Commercial, Jan. 21th.l
The U. S. Internal Revenue officers of this
city have had strong cause to suspect the ex
istence of illicit distilleries a few miles from
this city, in Christiana Hundred. On Satur
day afternoon, sufficiently definite informa
tion having been obtained, Officer Heal, who
had been appointed as Deputy U. S. Marshal
for the occasion, and Assistant Assessors F.
A. Taylor and William T. Mascey, started to
make a raid upon the establishments.
• About six miles frota the city, at Pyle's
Mill, a short distance from the Kennett Pike,
a still was discovered with nine hogsheads of
corn mash. As the officers entered the mill
a man was seen crawling out between two
stills: the others gave chase,and the fugitive,
after jumping a distanse of about sixteen feet,
started to run. One of the revenue officers
beginning to feel that the .fellow was getting
the better of the race, fired four pistol shots
at him as he ran, but none of them took ef
fect. Officer Heal, who had been in the
mill, now started after the man and soon
overtook him, arresting him without diffi
culty. He proved to be a man named Mc-..
Intyre, for whom the Revenue officers had
been on the hunt two years, and was impli
cated in the distillery seized that long ago
down Fourth street, but then escaped.
From this place the officers went to a farm
• belonging to Robert Smith, but occupiedby
Robert Beatty. After some search they dis
covered a large still and 16 hogsheads of
molasses mash in a basement under the carri
age and• wagon house. There was no whisky
there. They took three persons into custody,
Thompson, McCrane and Alexander Beatty,
and also took possession of the still. Coming
away they met Robert Beatty and arrested
him and brought him along with their other
three prisoners. They had a hearing before
_ commissioner -Marmon' awl the- tWO-
Beattys (father and son) and Mclntire gave
bail in the sum of $l,OOO each, and the other
two in the 'sum of $5OO each, to appear at a
further hearing this week, when further ,
developments may be expected.
2:41,1 HORSEMANEIHIP—AT THE PHILADEL ,
FULA. HIDING BULIOOI.. Fourth street, above
yin%be tound every facility for acquiring
1k
hnowledge-of-thls- healthiut-and-eleganrace.omplish:
meat. The school is pleasantly ventilated and warmed.
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles.
Saddle Horses trained In the beet manner.
Saddle Horses.florses and Vehicles to hire.
Moo, Carriages to Depots, Patties, Weddings. Shop
ping. g.o.
tf THOMAS (MAME At SON.
A BOIIIANCE 'IN ST. LOUIS.
Love'and Lucre.
tat. Loeb Democrat of the.44tii.]
Brief mention was made a few days ago of
the arrest of a young mannamed Van A.ukin,
charged with 'stealing twelve hundred dollars
from Mrs. Pace, a rich widow from North
Newburg, Mich. It is alleged that while the
lady was slumbering in a sleeping car on, the
way from Chicago to St. Lords, the•affection
ate young man inserted his hand under her
pillow, and took therefrom the sum of twelve
hundred dollars ; that at time of the larceny
he was under apromise to marry the widow
on their arrival m St. Louis, but that he failed
bOth to fulfill his promise and to restore the
cash.
Van Aukin, who is a well-grown young
man, or rather a "big boy" of twenty-one,
gives a somewhat different version of ,the
affair. rid says he was raised in the same
town with Mrs. P., who is seven years his se
nior; that for several years he has been her
cavalier servante—frequently travelling
With ber, and often receiving money• from
her. He does not deny that he allowed her to
believe that he intended to make her his wife,
and himself the stepfather of her four chil
dren, but says that was a step farther then he
really meant to go. The loving couple
recently started for Omaha, where the
calculation was that they should be united.
At Detriot she gave him $420, a portion of
which he spent on the road, and but $lOO re
mained on their arrival in St. Louis. He
thinks that the whole amount he. ever re
ceived from the widow was about $1,200.
The interesting pair put up at the Southern
Hotel and remained all night. The next day
he purchased tickets for St. Joseph, put the
widow on board the train, and telling her
that he had no idea of assuming the respon
sibility of the head of a family, stepped upon
terra firma and left her to go on her journey
alone. He obtained employment at J. T.
Cozzen Co.'s, ,but receiving a letter of
warning from his father, returned home in
a day or two. At his ther's house, while
playing a game of euchre, an officer stepped
in and arrested him, and here he is. The lady
returned from St. Joseph, in company with a
husband, which she managed to pick up in
that locality, and the parties are all in the
city. Of course nothing can be done with
the young man in this State, as the alleged
larceny was committed in some other State;
but as the lady has secured a , husband she
will perhaps not be anxious to prosecute the
big boy who deceived her and trifled with her
affections.
INSTREFOTION.
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHI n JESUS,
A ND
• ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Under the Patronage of the
RT. REV. DR. WOOD, -
Bishop of Philadelphia.
The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus
intend opening, on the Ist of February, an Academy for
Young Ladies, ho the newly-erected building, lately par.
chased by them, at the corner of Thirty.nlnth and Chest.
nut streets. -
Boarders as well as Day Scholars will be received. FM
particulars, apply to the Superioress, Sharon, near Darby,
Delaware county, Pa.,or 1135 Spring Garden street,
delphia. jal.3-2334
TLE EHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH BETHLEHEM,
1. Pennsylvania, (founded by lion. Aea Packer), .Tne
second term will open on MONDAY, February 8, 18#14.
Regular and epeeist students received into the clasees,and
into the smedial schools of General Literature, Engineer
ing (Civil, 'llechanioal and Mining), and Analytical Che
mistry. Apply to '
HENRY COPPEE, LL.D., President.
'UST BLISHED 1799.
NAZARETH BALL (MORAVIAN) BOARDING
SOLIOOL FBOYS.
For Catalogues, dtc., apply . to t JORDAN & BROTHER,
No. 209 North Third litreet, Ago nta or to
REV. EUGENE LEJBERT, Principal,
jals w t 2:200 " Nazareth, Ps.
11111 E REV. SAMUEL EDWARDS, A. M., WILL OPEN
.1 s School for Boys. at 11106 Chestnut street,
nide, on MONDAY, Februaryl.2, at 9 A. M.
Applications received between 9 and 12 A. M. on and
after Monday, 2'th inst. Jal6 1.4 t.
(IBM. RAL INSTITUTE, TENTH AND SPRING DA&
vv den etreeta.—Boys prepared for College or for Brat.
RCM G. MoIIUIR, A. M , Principal,
Ja4 J. BunEMAKER, Vice Prin.
FINANCIAL.
7
$3 000. 1,1 ) , 1 00 0 3 o A n L ot; A p ' ay IT E.?; it 021..
Apply to U. M. WAC,NER.
ja24Bt• Nu. 811 North Bit th stroot.
$lO 00Q '" ""
..To i ltaN 4 OV A S t l gant. GE.
itt2B.6m. 715 Walnnt street.
MUMMY Fl t sz:Al3ltB NEW CROP, V
i a i N.l
/gado, land rod for pat) by JUL B. OU
1)0
INk I' If A N 41110 NTAT.EICIENOirw
THE
PENNEiYi 4 VANT4 COMPANY
Insurances on Lives and Granting
Annuities.
Capital, $1,000,000.
Publish, in conformity with an act 'of the Lestolature,
the following statements of their nteote on the first of De•
cemoor.lB67:
REAL ESTA TE—Lemme bland, Office Bull&
Msg. 804, Walnut street, and sundry well
securedOtound Rents„— ... . . $382,765 48
BONDS A.nD MORTGAGES—On uneneum•
bared Property 642,746 61
LOANS ON (;ALL—With ample securities_ 840,947 47
LENTS DM. TO (> 'l4lPANY—lnelndlng ad.
vanes on Trust Estates. . .. ........... 98,562 74
C ST A O SH CKLO . A . N . S—As Der
.... . 867,664
lint 2,412,412 62
STOCKS AND LOANS.
112 shares Commercial Bank
304 shares Farmers dt Mechanita.
161 shares Ihiladhlphis
45 stares State Bank of. Camden.
600 shares Locuit Mountain I. Co
200 attires Minehill and S. IL R. R.
244 shares Cleveland and M. Canal
82 shares Del; Bridge Co" Easton.
800"sharee Ins. Co. North America.
103 sharee Schuylkill Nay. C 0.:...
43 shares Pennsylvania Railroa.
50 shares North 'Penna. Railroad,
1,263 shares Lehigh Coal and N. CO..
81178:100: hhadelphiall ,er cent....
17,600 Philadelphia 5 per tent' •
10252 33 Philadelp_bla Warrants..
10,0,0 Schuylkill Navigationtrs...
600 Schuylkill Boat Loan .....
10,000t5bargh........ .......
000,700 Lehigh V 5."...
010:10 Lobightrouvertible........
71,172 68 rhea and Del. Canal
607,600 Penney tr &Dia 6 per cent....
20,000 Penna. Coupon Bonds
20,000 Wyoming Valley 6's
46.0 Allegheny City. ...
100.000 Penn. R. R. Debentniees...
40,000 - Penns R. R. 2d mortgage.-
21,4641 Tennessee 5 per cwt....—.
17,000 Tennessee 6 per tent. ......
21,0130 North Penns R. R. ,
26,000 Nem Jersey State Loan....
60,000 Junction Railroad
4003 Ilarrieb's Y. & Mt. J. R. R.
25,040 McKean & Elk Land Co. L.
41,000 Warren and Franklin ...
27,000 Lack awanna & Daly. 7'5....
20,0(41 Cleveland Al .
115,000 Del. a Rar. & Bela. RR 6'e
2(,000 Hamilton CotintyOhio....
26 000 Sunbury and Erie'R. R. l's.
40,000 Ph iladelphi n and I rie Vs..
.9.600 Fhilada and Sterling Ss...
20,000 Western Penna. Railroad..
8.0()0 Elmira and Williamsport.-
5,100 J. H. l ucas 8 percent
60.001 Little Schuylkill l's
14,000 Heading Railroad 6's
3.000 No. Lib. Penna. Railroad...
1.000 Lehigh Valley, Railroad....
00.000 U. S, per cents
61,760 C. Si. 6 per cents.. . ...
.. . .
6 280 Compound Interest N otes..
12,000 Youghiogheny C. IL We—
main DETILII, Prodded.
WILLIAM B. HILL, Actuary.
PuILADZLPIIIA, "91 1868.
At an election of the Stockholders held os Monday. the
2,0111 hat., the following gentlemen were Szuushnotisly
elected Mrectors for the ensuing year:
CILARLES DUTILH. JOSHUA B LIPPINCOTT,
HENRY J. WELIJAMS, ' S. MORRIS WALLA,
'VS ILI lAM S. VAUX4 t.HARLES IL HUTCHM
JOHN R. WITCHERKE,_ SON
ST GEO. T. CAMPBELL. LINDLEY 8
ADOLPH E. BORIE, GEORGE A.N II VM) _
ALEXANDER BIDDLE, ANTHONY J. ANTELO.
And at a meeting of the DI
DUTILII was unanirnonel
WILLIABL B TALI., Aetna
ja279t3 WI
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY,
OFFICE NO. 111 11. VI:MITE STREET,
Philadelphia, First me. 1, IS6B.
-Tne following statement of the enzets and business of
this Comps ny is published in compliance with the General
Insurance law of the State of Pennsylvania:
Authorized capital' 5150,0011 60
Amount of capital paid up 150.000 00
Amoy nt. ASSETS. Present value.
5115,000 00 7 3 10 Treetury noted of the' United
States. .. . 121,325 00
1,100 00 10.40 United Stales bonds 1.124 00
117,00 00 5.20 Lnited. States bonds...
. .
123,857 00
14,570 00 Mortgagee on city property, being
first liens, not exceeding half the
value 514,570 00
3,000 00 Ground rents on city property—. .. 3,000 00
10,666 61 Lehigh Navigation Company'," 4 Per
cent. b0nd5..... ... 8,960 00
5,000 CO 100 shares Lebh Valley Railroad
srock.....*'
. .••
. . ... , 5,150 00
5,000 00 100 shares Penney ivania........
stock . 5200 00
1.250 00 25 shares safe Deposit Co. stock 1,525 00
e.,c00 00 90 shares National Bank of the Be.
public *.. . . .. 8,000 00
22.050 00 226 shares Central National Bank 25,990 00
72.724 37 Bills receivable for preirdunis, secured
by Bens or policies 72,724 37
160,636 75 Loans on collateral securities......... 160,036 76
Cash in bank, bearing interest 16,406 76
Cash on hand 4,1368 09
5572,805 76
BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY.
Premiums, including annu1tie5......5150.807 07
Interest on premium fund............ 6,121 19
$157,598 19
Lees agents' commissions 19,123 09
Interest on other investments _—s 1 83,017
9 10 5
Policies issued in 11957. 9,640,630 0,3
Policies outstanding Twelfth m0..31, .. 4417,250 00
Amount of annuities"... .... ... . „, 1,531 21
l i t:lees on. 91,500 00
Exlenses ...
Lis 'Mies to deposito; and trusts.
DIRECTORS' NAMES
SAMUEL R. snieiir, RIRICHAR CADBURY.
JOSHUA H. MORS, T. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, I WM. C. LONGSTREFLL
HENRY HAINES, WILLIAM HACKER.
CHARLES F. COFFIN, of Richmond, Indiana.
sanruEL K. SHIPLEY, President.
WM. C. LONGSTAUCTIII, WiceftPrest.
ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. jal7:4,m,w.6t
EIIIINJUMETO GOODS:
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts =YAW VremPtb
brief notice.
Gentlemen'elamifthing Goods )
Of late rtylea in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
h . m.w. , ,t7 06 CHESTNUT.
J. W. SCOTT & co.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DA' Amu EN
Men'eFurnishing Goode,
Sl4 Chestnut Street,
re" d" rs Wow the "Contbuntsie
P/ULADIELIIILI. tuapthw.ll
GENTS' PATENT-BPRING AND. BUT.
. 44 1- ,
fte
. toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white
Vand brown Linen; Children's Cloth and
V "!. Velvet Leggings t also made to order
‘ 4. - • .: -- -- IirGENTIP MOBBING. GOODIL . -
. 47 of every deseriftlen c verLlow, We Cheetnitt
street, corner or Ninth. - .0 belt Kid Gloves
or ladies and gents, at • _
RICHELDERFEWS BAZAAR.
nolaffe OPEN IN TEE EVENING.
i Made erMeeelyforWater Cloeets
—the heat, moat convenient and
g ' ‘ ‘f iß P \ ilf/ ecinnereVied article in
I h .
40 W at t le!
S - 4f IP
4C
40,- I:. ripe from competent medical au.
U.% thority for prevention of Piles.
E"T i ltuD497 The I goe,' t reputation of the Star
14 I), Papers ban indueed counterfeits.
p MAW . which are inferior in every par
.. —tr , Mader to the original: r*' ' deo
CC A t to N le th ri t k th et e h l e a tri l de n m e at e k li . t. P 4c or k s alg afe
N. • PM*, .. by alt the' prinel„pal Dru ggists,
4,14 1
. ; , , ' l / 4 1/ li Stationers and , Paper mouses,
throughout , the country and by
orders to Star Mb, W indsor
beeka, Coon ." /oil ze¢nr4ms
;40138,101
22,412,412 52
rectors, held thlo day, CRAB.
raelectild Prarideat„ and
LLIA AI B. inLL. Actuary.
24489 78
271,42218
ti TAR PAP ER S„
7 •
PL4
1868 1868;
,
tc44.*
Vim,6 l
A i ).
4 47 Fourth and 'Arch. •
GOOD IdIIBI4NS BY THE Mal
GOOD ALL WOOL FLANNEL&
TABLE LINENS OD NAPKINS.
LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN 0012 D POULT DE SOLES
BROCBE AND WOOLEN 'SHAWLS, CIANUNG LO'M
delb.m w If
ff:MMUEZglito.Au
E. M. NEEDLES is 00.,
lEleventh end Chestnut Streets,
•
Offer extraln prices and splendid
asr CIEIJENIIPIETTESII in thin material&
do.. ' in Cambric and Linen.
Laces and Lace Goodss. '
Veil* real and imitation.
Mandl' erehleds,
.Zilabrolderies t dzë., &C.
In WHITE WOW they would invite special
'Mention to a lot et
/French 8-4 wide,
from W cents up. about en&lialf ths
USUAL PAIGE.
*.T.WHILL: _ " • TO
'S k A ;IA I IC
41 11, -
A ‘,
'W LINEN STORE, 43
8213 -Arch Street.
We are Wand the badness of the new year with
A THOROUGH REDUCTION
IN PRICES,
To Clear Off Surplus Stock.
We offer to Linen Buyers
The Largest Linen Stick in the City
At Less than Jobbers' Prices.
All our Linens are of our own Importation and are
Warranted Free from Cotton.
Mans w
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES & 00.
Will be preparad to offer tor
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Splendid assortments of
AirjALIE 0°431A
HAII4RCHIEM
E EmB IU3. ROW ERl$B. am. &c "
At Pike. to lame
Meg'
Their stock of
Honso-Ftumishing Dry Goods
MU be offered at the lowest rate&
Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
GIRARD ROW.
- .llg 51 ILLS iLII.I.I.I,SSTHD TOTT
MTLINB CALICOES, .MUSLINR.—"BUY YOUR
Cotton G oode before they get any higher." We call
the attention of purchasers to out Large Stock of DIMAS&
tics purchased before the late advance- 10.4. 94, 84, 54
and 44 Sheeting binslinr,all makes, 64, 64.44 and 4.2 inch
Pillow Muslim all grades. New York Mille, Wanunitta
end Willierneville Shirting BS aelins. Bleached' and Brown
iambus, all varieties, always on . h and, 100 pieces of Cali
coes, best makes an d styles, 1234 cents. Countsrpane%
Blankets, Jaguar& Spreads. ISTOKFA at WOOD, 702
Arch Street. ' ' jam
EDWIN HALL & CO., SO SOUTH SECOND sraarr,
would invite the attention of the Ladlea to their stook
of Cloths for Backe and Circulars.
Beal Velvet Clothe. fineet quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shades of Whites..
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. &e.
LONG AND SQUARE BEOCIIV. 8116.VgAS FOR BALD
at tem than the recent Auction sale lyrists.
Black (yen Centres.
iicarletlilyeki Centres.
Buck Filled Centro'.
Starlet Filled Centres.
Black Whet numb.
GAY AND MAIN . STYLE BLANEVIAWLS.
. . Es
South Second street.
11E710VAL.
LEDYARD & BARLOW
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE
TO
No. 19" South . Third. Street,
putitedomppm.r.A, . "
And will continue to give eareful attention to collecting
and securing BLAINE throughout the United States.
British Provindes and Europe.
Bight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers'
rates.
POCKET BOOKS. T'OUTEDIONNUES.4II4
~ ~ , . ;.
I - IC)=4SE,COV.ERSi,
Buffalo, Fur and Carriage gobes•
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT
• ICNBABBIB,
031 Market street,
Where the large forge atanda in the door. lal-7Y
p4sa-ra.mir4t47l
, Wbite's Me* Performer
"PERFVOTION ,"
An exquisite perfume for the Ilandkerchtef, combining
the delicacy of the ,violot w W. the I , O I V4TAT• 0f.5 0,15 k.
bold Ogerysyhere. ,-• , . , •
DEPAM 128**, STREOT;.PE I 4O I 4O:. ,
jolttlio; ; y o 1 •• • •:1 ~•
DUEL li. BROWN'S
bELEBRITEp OINTMENT,
Scalds, Burt's, Cuts, Wounds, Ste.
. rintAmihruk. Ntreie. um'
Mown Buoy', : It girsa lial groakta t : lay to
Fo, *A r iz Ointment to ec i t oi tti e tam Oing
bat y bestowed upon t. w Ithacan's
nowt'. • or yea well r * ' I wen
unified in oth lens by steam and hot water, mach so
that the flesh tame oar at lout ons.nalf La 1
and hy the Use of your Ointment. mut Mat alone, it sor
weeks I wagentirely potato& and 21-11111 well as
after; not amuck' or leadsr sad arAc si ssoi
*lett There Le no toWeg thee aincon s o an
would relieve, lilt was Busy used in litallN
any kind. By referring persona to sae.' "esi=thlasi
amplos sa#: p ntion of_tbotruttifulann of Ball . •
ectftlyy t your friend,
Jona P. Luny
Oi c tlis firm of Homey. NeoXest Oa, Stem &igloo worth,
Fan oho* say numb* of Certificates and Referential.
DANIEL B. BBOWN_, Proprietor
146filignorer idrast. - Ifith wart% mioda.
M. Co NI-itriltifitke3,9l
~~~~~
BOLE AGENT.
109 North Seventh'street, , Pulatlas
virornds,Zi, grAVot.slll=. cHk"!:1- kaThlMie
A YERIEI (FM PECTORAIkYr2EASES OP
..bl. THE T EOAT AND LUNG OH (~xw m i liA:
t ins.
COLD& W 0011 Ne COUGH. B 0
AND WNSUMPTION,
Probably never before in the whole histOry of medicine.
has anything won so widely and so deeply ; , 71 the eon&
dente of mankin&or this excellent rem or Plint*:
nary coma T hrough long series L ie and
among most o races of men'it bee risen higher and
higher In thei rs atlon. as it haabecome better
Its uniform character an# power to cure the af
t•eprione of the lungs and throat, have mailhe it kaolin sit
reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder
forme of - disarm and to your children. It fa at the same
time the most effectual yam that can be given for
cipient consumption , the dere= allectlotts of the
throat and lunge eth a Provision e r sudden &titian
of Croup, it should be kept on hand every fam.lly, and
indeed as all are sometimes sub) to colds and emighei.
all should be provided with Oda an dote for them
Although settle 4 Oporramptfon is thought incurable.
still great numbers of ' eases where , the &Weise seemed
settled, have been completely cured and the • patient re.
stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. ho corn.
Vete is its mastery over the disorders of the leintw o ull
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it
nothing elms could reach them, under the Cherry! Pectoral
they su bside and iea p pear.
e'in d
ere and Public Speakers Sad meat protection
•
from
Asthma allays relieved and Warty cured by It.
Bremehiter is generally cured by the Cherry Pee
tarot In small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need not
„publish the certificates of them here. or do more than
assure the public that its qualities are fully 'nal retained.
AY ER , I3 WE CURE. FOR FEVER AND AGUE, IN.
NT FEVER., CHILL FEVE REMIT
TENT FMB; DUMB AGUE._ FEW CAL OR
BILIOUS FEV &41., AND INDEED A THE AY.
FF.CTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM MA tAItIOUS.
MARSH. OR MIASMATIC POISONS.
As its name Implies, I 6 does Cure.and doe. not fall. Con.
Wang neither ArseWc. Quinine. Bismuth, Zinc, nor any
ether ruinersl or poiscroomatais whatever, it in no.
wile 'Murat any patient The number and Importance
of Its throb the dOtricts are Ifterndly beyond ac
count. and we be.l*vo without a parallel in the history of
Ague medicine. Our pride is patified by the seknowl
eomente we receive of the radical cures effected In ob
stinate easeaturd where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unaccllmateikrsom, either realdent in. or traveling
through iniaart Weigle.. will be protested by &OEMS
the AGUE CO &MA
For LIVEN. 44.04 PLAINTS, rafting from torpidity of
the. Seer. it is an excellent rmody, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Blllons Disorders end Lives Complaint+, it is an ex.
ceilene remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures.
aMother medicines bad fsthd.
ared by Dr,_.J. C. AYER L Practical and Ana.
lytica Chmlats, Mime-. and sold all round the
w°ll4. PRICP I .01?
_pipe mama •
J. AI. MAR S & rmmaerphia. Wholesale Agents.
ante w ly
CkPAL•DENTALEJNA.—A SUPERIORS-M*ICM FOR
NJ cleaning the Teeth. destroying antmalcu4 which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect clesnlinew in the mouth. It may
be need daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding Sumo, while the aroma and de tartness's will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
weir tanco of the Beetle, Physicians and 40w:sea - yid, it
is confidently offered ea a reliable subatitute for the un
certain washes formed/ in 'We
, Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advo4ccate its use; it contain* nothing to
prevent its tunes rained employment Made only by
JAMES T MINN, Apothecary,
}frond and Spruce streets.
- Far sale by Draggioto generally. and
Fred. Brown, . la L. Bt4kbouse,
El award & Co.. Robert llavbs.
C. It. Reeny. (leo. C. Bower.
Isaac B. Kay. Chao. Shivery
C. H. Reed! B. H. Neel:4ll;i.
T. J.linabord ii S. 0, Bunting,
Ambrose : omit , Ohu. IL Eberle,
Edward Farrioh, James N. Harks.
Wm. B. Webb, E. Brinahurst & Co.
L
James L. Blob am. Byott ca Co.,
!mhos & Combe. ti. Blaira Sone,
lien A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
(&UOVELIIES• WQ 1)0118, &Go
Double and Single Crown, Layer,
Seedless and Sultana Raisins.
Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes,
Figs, Almonds, &c., &co.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
fiesta in Kite amens,
Corn.er Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRENCH GREEN PEAS,
Figeat quality.
OLIVE. OIL, eery emporia'. quality, of own laiportation.
FATE DE nil En ORAn.
AND.IIPANDIHOLII7I.B.bY the gallon.
Sorealo by JAMES R. WEBB,
Vi r APITT and ZIGUTLUBtreet So
EW JERSEY A_Fw 6 .O'S P A
ity In Bauch/adFirkhayor tale by
C. KNIGHT! & CO
lmo 11. E. corner Water and Chestnut Ste.
DAVIS. CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CINI
cinnati Ilam, first cone) m elt of the season. just re
ceived =I for sale at COUITY'EI East End (1/004171 No.
118 Booth Bteotta Street. • . ,
11911 FAT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
, Sugar Houma hl_plaeses 16 the Woe, at COI.IBTY'S
East Hod Orootoy, No. 118 South Second Street,
„
'MEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED :CHEE RIRL ViR
IA girds Pared P - L kried Elackberriee, in ajara and
for sale at COLSTY'd Ea t End Orotery, Ito. IN South ,
beeond Rtreet. ,
Naw BONELESS MACKEREL. VABMOUTII
Bloaters, Spiced Salmon. .Mess and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUSTY'S East .End Grocery,,No.llB South
Second Street.
LORESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN alb.. CANS AT IP
A canto oer conk Green Corn, Tomatoeo, Pes4 $la~o•
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for aisle at
COUSTY'S Eaat End Groom, No. 118 South Second
street.
(11:10I0E OJAVE 011'.., 100 doz. OF BUPSSIOR
ty of Sweet 011 of own importation, just receive&
and for tato at COUSTVEI East End Grocery, Na 11it
South Second street.
A LIdERIA,GRARES.IOOX3/3 ALMERIA. GRAPE&
Joi. in large clusters and of superior quality. in store
and for sale by M. F. OPIUM* N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streeta. • ,
PRINCESS ALIAMONDB.—NEW CROP PRINCESS Pim
I.
tU
prL trit i diell,&lnt e. on . daiwtroont_ 7 04 and for sale by ht.
W or . ArM , and Eighth etreata.
AISINES ! RAIBINS I I—‘loo WHOLE, HALF AND
J-% quarter boxes of Dotbfe Crown Robins, the beet
fruit in the pnerket, for sale by M. F. BPIF LAN s & W. cot,
Arch and Eighth streets.
COOKING OLABISEN :11 • , =- ,
A. S. ROBINSON,
_ ._,9IIICIIPTNII.T UREET I ,
LOOKING GLASSES;
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Prams.
Curved Walnut d Ebony prs.
N A N D OR If nv; am
TO ORDER'
mown BOSTON AND TRENTON apiuult.-nall
LIP trade supplied with Bond's Batter Cream, sd.Wr.4
g i rd Eirit Thseult ,s aa West & Thom s °ebb*
=Wirte Bisent kat JOB. B. 131188/110 &
108 nottib ware maw%
• Certain Cni for
NEW FRUIT.
XLCN 'CONG
[CONCLUSION OF YITATIf,RDAY'S I'ItOCEICDINON.I
Senate.
IMPSAVIIHUNT
Mr. Ens's:tram introduced a bill to regulate procedure
in cases of Impeachment, and to enforce the orders
and judgments of the denate in HtlCliatilite,
The most important new provisions of the bill aro
those relating to t
rfiliorPelPiriOn from efficeof persons
on trhil for Manes menr i dttring thapendertes Oft Ono
ceedings against em. On epplleation by the House
of Representatives for au order suspending the officer
en trial from the exercise of his powers and duties,
the Senate way, by a vote r f two thirds of the mem
bers prevent and voting, grant such ord er, and may call
on any officer in the civil naval or military service,
with all the for co a ct his disposal, to enforce much, or
any other interlocutory order as well as any dent judg.
merits, and officers dirregardieg Riletl reqnliiithons of
the Senate, eittlegas With equrt of impusehutent, shall
be de one& guilty - Of Contoopc aid/ hazy' also he ses
pendevd from office tinting the progress of proceedings
against them. All contempts, violations or provisions
of this laW. or bleier/int es to their execution on the
part of any person whatever are to he punished by
lines not expo - ding fifty thousand dollars, or imprison
ment from one sear to twenty years, or both, at, the
discretion o the Bolide. , , i-s,i,‘
~
i ~! ;I i -, .
Mr. .,.r-., . ~ Mtlitu ieitinirtotti
PATTEIISO24, of New ihunpshire, from the Com
mittee on Retrenchment, reported a bill in addttion
to the act regulating the tenure of tiertsin civil offices,
which was read twice,
The bill provides that after thirty days from its
passage no special agents shall be appointed' by the
President or Departments without confirmation by the
Senate, nor any such whose salaries are not duly au
thorized by statutes, and the tenure of office of such
as are now* Wang employed shall expire within
thirty days after sbeh miStisge,' Sur* agencies or em
ployments.confirmest hype Senate iMay, however, be
discontinued at the pleasure of the President.
Mr. FIIELINGRUYSEN, at the expiration of the
morning hour, took the floor on the supplementary
reconstruction bill. In the President's messages and
in the speeches of political adversaries the Repablican
party had been charged with violating the Conetitu
on. '
WWwaii tpideteritiOsi the cMistitutloheilitv of ,an
set Of Uongteis? Its fttati ordeal watt 'amajorlty of
the two houses; the eecond, the approval of the
President, and it be dleapnroved it, the third was the
vote of two-thirds of eachlouise, every member acting
under the sanction of an oath. The fourth ordeal was
the judgment of the Supreme Court, when the case
was submitted to them, After that the President had
no more right 10 Bend hem eici!messagst, du ring that
law unconstitlitiona4 than taisendelnedfat the Su
preme Court di:tarsi , * no m with violating eir oaths
In the adjudication upon that act. If the Execative
was to set up his will against the expressed will of the
supreme power of the nation, the nation ceased to be
a republic, and became a despotism; this ceased to be
government of law, and became one of arbitrary I
will. 1
What could be said of a sheriff or a marshal going
out to suppress a riot with hie authority in one hand
ands daming proclamation in thendtterdftliteinigtbaS
the lasnatbus'resirdet were opprettahreeatid linconsti
tutional, and declari t y that he bad seriously thought
of forcifilt Sijalistingthose Very laWrl The Wonder was
that a Pee - pie - still an mated. - by the hatred caused by
war, from the effects of which they had not re
cosered, did rot require regliaents to keep them in
order where now there were only squads of soldiers.
Ire then took.. op the question of State sovereignty,
and said that the spirit of State 'artverelanty was all
that gave life to the argument against Congressional
reconstruction, ard go rig on to argue, that although
‘c
. hen the articles of confederation were established in
1781, the States retained their sovereignty, they bad
merged that sovereignty in 1788..whe10. the Constitu
tion was passed, deliberately dissoising.thenarielves of
every element of sovereignty. It warsttio doctrine of
State POI ereletnty that bad deluged the land with blood
and Impoverished it.
If the theory of. State rights was correct, then if
ten States chose to withdraw no amendment to the
Constitution for the purpose of political reform,could
be nude, the S g tates bein more than Onelfeterter (Attie
whole. But the theory was that rebels could raise an
insurrection and then come back into the councils of
the eatlon, transferring rebellion from the field to the
legislate re.
1 Mr. Prsllngbuysest.gletttook,up the question of
the po w er of the Supra e Corot, quoting from Frost
vs. Barrieran 16, $o ward. and other,, caws,. the (via
-1 one ' that Congterr, not the Jadiniary, must decide
when war and Its conesequences are over, as well as
whether a government established by a State is repub
lican in form. The Constitution said that judicial
power, not political, was conferred upon the Supreme
Court. It would be strange ii at this day, we should
woks pp And Ana 'lfe,aterennlltotraelAnd g overn` went Of , the Somme ',Court- uld . deaths' pcilitical
questions.
He clored by characterizing
,the proposed amend
ment of MK Doolittle as giving o,i country's children
a stone when they asked for bread. '
DrrICIMICT area.
During the remariii! of Mr. Welinghuysen the dell.
ciency bill was again brought over from the House,
with the azinouncementofrefusal to concur In the Sen
ate amendment.
On motion of Mr. MOIMILL, of Maine, the Senate
Imiated, and atiother committee of conference was
appointed. consisting of Mesas Morrill,,,of Blaine,
Elowe, and Grimm
I=l
The announcement was also made that the House
refutes to concur in the Senate amendment to the bill
to repeal the tax on cotton, exempting foreign cotton
imported aftenruly L 1668.
Idoannx, of Vermont, hoped the Senate would
theist, and not jifetify a remark recently made by the
Chairman of the llouee Committee of Ways and
Means, namely, that the Senate was ea ready to recede
as any body.
Mr. SHERMAN also condemned the remarks made
by the Chairman of the Bonee Committee.
Mr. CoriNVirl trusted the Senate, in conducting this
committee of conference, would adhere to its prop
osition to repeal the tax on imported cotton, which
was imposing a tax on the agricultural interests of
the country in increasing the mice of these bags.
After further dehate 'Mr Sherman'e motion prevailed,
and Meesrs Morgan, Conneee and Buckalew were ap
pointed said committee.
e:PIRIT DIETERS.
On motion of Mr. birrsuanziitie joint resolution to
provide a commission to examine and report on
spirit meters was taken np.
Mr. Sneux.siv moved to amend by allowing the
commission until March 1, instead of July la, to make
its report. Agreed to, after some discussion on the
subject of the fitness of the commission, and the value
of meters.
Mr. Snanstax, in reply to a question as to the reason
for depending on tlic meters until the comullesien re
ported, said that the Tice meter, costing over 91,000,
it was thought advisable not to insist on distillers at
taching it until the commission had re-examined,
etc.
Mr. Et neon said he bed learned that the "Tice"
meter was very effective, every distillery using It
baying been obliged to anspend. If -it was removed
they would hd'd carnival in defiance of the' revenue
officers, who strongly fevered this meter.
Mr. STLERMAN said the 'Tice" meter was a new In
vention, and was not applied to one distillery in a
hundred. There were not enough manufactured to
supply 1141theorthe'dlitIffetlei:- ATlce 'W/113
fled to havebbs contract suspended by the resolution
until an examination was made.
Mr. Stramun moved to strike out the second sec
tion of the bill, which P uspends the work on meters
until farther orders of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. CoNNZESPS, of California, was in favor of taxing
according to the Inmost capacity of the still, under
•the pmeent system. and instead of getting 8125,000,000
taxes, we, get but $16,03Q,000. • -
The whole thing wits persist - Mein a,' blander, end'
proposing to pay certain gentlemen for (=tinning it.
Mr. Ibrunsnsorr repeated - , Mr.. Oberman's remarks
thatpat enough -"Ticel , metiprs co. be ; produced to
attach these to'all the distilleries, ,that if the Sec
tion was struck out, it would be- impossible forthose
distilleries to proceed until after Marsh. The trouble
was that the government officeru were guilty of collu
sion in frauft-it was-- awdebated point, even with .
the Secretary of the Treasury, whether the "Tice"
meter was effective.
Mr. CONKLIN° thought as no meter could ever be
invented to stop these,frauds, the. test was the in
tegrity of the (Mehra of thegovenunent: = The poorest
- meter would answer if the orncer WAS honest, and the
best.would fail if he were - dishonest.
'Mr: Conkling said • all votild admit that a7change
should be made, not merely , in the internal reveene,
but in the Revenue Department—not apolitical patty,
not the Senate nor the House of RepreSentativeS were
to blame in these. frauds, but. the administration of
those departments.
Mr. HENDRICKS said when such charges were made
they should be substantiated. If frauds existed the
Department of the Secrete of the Treasury specific
charges should be made. Whisky was not a luxury to
him, though it was to some.
Mr. Corrulloo-,-A necessity.
Mr. Barinntexs said ho did not dud it a necessity,
nor did the people of his State, but perhaps Now
York
hit.. DAVIS, of ,Kentucky, argued that the tax was
collectedun only one4ixth of the whisky produced.
and fifty cents was the highest tax that should be
levied on whisky; there would then bo only one-quar
ter the inducement for fraud and it would
.prOdne° ll Y o
sar six times - the prekerit amount of revenue.
Mr. CONKLIN° said, when.any, pne assailed whisky
gentlemen was attacked "by gentleen on the other side, be
'cause he assailed the foundatioh of the Democratic
,platform. [Laughter.l
In reply to titr. ..Hendricks,, ho said, front the
Trealdent`s- eiessage,:-the expression , of-opiliion-that
frauds had been committed on the Treasury, saying it
was us strong langpage as he (Mr. °tinkling) had need.
Be repeated the charge, and said that if investigations
could be had, they would see whether he was right in
his statement. Repeatedly, from North to South, in
formation was brought to the Commissioner of In
ternal Mt:venue tint persons were obi:raged in -gross
official rualversation; the 6 the Comm 6noner afosr
In
vestig having recommended that such" persona
be removed and replaced, the recommendation was
distegneed on the ground that a higher power than
the beeretary of the Treasury would not consent'
their icmoval.
Many of such persons held the offices of men against
whom ue charged lied ever been made, in furtherance
of the policy culMinating at the Philadelphia, Conyan.
tier', Qualifications Inc voryirg primary ennven.
tions, etc., were those that fitted these men for office;
arid though steeped to the eyes in °dieted transt.tres•
atone; they were retained.
accept say -
Ration to frankly declare, la belief of this informa
tion.
fdr'HßN said this gietiaior 'died thlt
fraedtexhANd depativiadaot (lic`reyduau Bur
vice. ,
ND SESSION.
Mr. C 0 1 ,181.180 eald be did -net mean to so charge in
'viand to every district or every °diem.,
rievvral benators urged an imineilet'e vote, and a, ter
further debate on the subject el the meter unit Its
necessity, Mr. Eiumner'S ameadment was loft--yeas
14, nays 84, and ibc joint tesointi , iii win. pigged
The satiate, ot. ¢ }.6 wept Into Fa . .mut:tire session,
and soon drier bdjonrried
House of Repro entatives-
DR:POSITS OF "ptincto MONEY.
Mr. POAIFROY, tram the same committee, reported ,
back the lilt intro:Raced by Mr. Lundell, to regulate
the deposits. of the pubj,le money. „tt provided ttigt a
national batik VMS ruined Witeetiami a piddle deposle
fitly' in any biAtO orplace Where tfiere is located the
Treasurer or an Assistant- 1 . • east' rer of the United
States; that all moneys collected and received for the
government in any each city or place shall be de
posited with the Treasurer or AsOstant-Treasurer, and
shall he subject only to the draft .of he deereiery of
the Tripura, or 'efithe.Treastirer of the Baited States,
as provided by few, and under such regulations as the
Secretary of the Treasnry from time to time Mull
deem expedient and shall estabush. Any patina offi
cer depositing pbelic 'motley . otherwise,thati as 'Pro
vided 1i the bill, and any pawn aiding therein, le to
be punishable by line not exceeding 55,000, and by
imprisonment not exceeding three yearn.
Mr. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania BLI ported the bill
in some remarks, stating, among o er things. that
id the Oltjs of Philadelphie'colleeterie ei publlfijarogeyri
bad been Offered indueemehts to? de p sit their fhnda
in particular banks, so that they might trade and
profit on the public money.
Mr. Dames, of Pew York, also spoke in support of
the bill.
i Mr, KELLitY, of Petmattvania, hailed the bill as a
measure which would , break up 'ad tear of intense
conntelon in relation to...the pith& Janda, and by
which the gine:lucent would save from 42 0 0,010 to
$2.500,000 in .gold =neatly, which the,government
virepsmorrpaylpg the national banks for lending toil
its qwn nurney:d,eppirited with them.
M ,
Mr,, r 030110 14 . of,Bansas, remarked ,that, es the
Donkey seen/ t ate be ittianimouilly in favor of the prin
ciple, - he'' thought ', they. bill should be'rnade mop
stringent,' Be therbfore moved 'an amendment a
plying lbw proirisifins to all collectors of pub le
moneys within fifty - tales of: a city where there is a
Semites'. '.or an assistant training of this 'United
States
The amendment was _agreemb to and the _bill as
amended was passed without a division.
The morning hour having expired at a quarter be
fore two o'clock,
The g feenamen presented Executive eommunica
tioneatolonews: " • • j • L ' • •
• ' • • , '-'i . ...'nxecterrve ciinninfmtcaeroWs;.
From the President, with a copy of the report of
Abraham S. Hewitt, United States Commissioner to
the Paris Exposition. Referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
From the President in reference to the formal trans
fer of Russian America to the, United Slates, under
the treaty of the 80th of March lent. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
From the Secretary of the Treasury relative to the
expenses incurred by the government in printing na
tional cil•culaticen. Refried ,to the Committee on
Banking andlOplericy. ~ • • ••
Memorial and joint resolution of the Dakota ter
isleture relative to Indian affairs. Referred to the
Committee on Indian Alien.
Resolution of the Ronne of Representatives of Colo
rado Territory asking the acimission - i,of Colorado as a
State. Referred trii the einnintnee on Territories.
• economy.
Mr. POLSI.EY, of West Virginia. offered a resolution
inetructing the Committee of Military Affairs to in-
Otlireavbether the.expepses on,the War Department
cannot•ha reduceetby mustering twit supenutmerary
ad jutiriltixentrata and inspector-generals.
NIL HURLBURD. of New York, offered a resolution
reciting that it is rumored that the_ efianittigilie cases pending in Neter/York kayo Wth ;compromised
and diecontinued, andribecting the Seeretery of the
Treasury to furnish information as to the present
antes of thaw oults.,-Adopted. • ••
Offinetion of-Mr. Wantetner, of Indfana, theCom—
mince on Rules was instructed to inquire into threpro
priety,of requiring ex-memhere of Congress seeking
admiesion to the Hoot of the' RODEO, to take the test
oath.
On motion of Mr. Mumma, of Illinois, the Secre
tary of State was directed to communicate information
relative to the Roane in Sweden and Norway.
Mr. Looam, of Illineda, introduced a bill to provide
for a Bureau of Civil Service at Waehingten. Re
fen e d to the Committee ou Retrenchment.
On motion of Mri,Boows, the Secretary of the
Treaanry was directed . to communicate toe names,
&A:4 of all' officers in his Department against whom
written charges have been preferred by any one, or
whose dismissal may have been recommended by the.
Commissioner of Intenud Revenue since the ist of
July, 1567, for corruption or inability to perform their
duties
The Mime then resumed the 'ennsideration of the
bill declaring forfeited to the United Stated certain
lands granted Co aid in. the construction of railroads
in the Btates of Alabama, Itimissippli Louisiana and
Mr. Jouarr, of Indiana, concluded his, argument,
commenced some days since, in support of the bill,
and Mr. Citainza, of New York, addressed the
Roue In opposition to it.
Mr. BLAIN"; of Maine, opposed the bill as a snap
Judgment which ought not to be taken when those
States were unrepresented in Corgress, and when the
interests of the United States would not be imperiled
by waiting till they were represented.'
Mr. Juusrt said he agreed with the gentleman from
Maine as to the importance of railroads, and he in
tended to favor the renewal of the grants.
Mr. BLAINE remarked that that was pushing a house
over in order to have the labor of building it up
again.. - -
Mr. IcLIAN asked whole fault it Was that the
Southern States were not represented in Congress"
Mr. BLeriert replied that it certainly was not the
fault of the freedmen or of the loyal men.
Mr. lii.DiuDoz, of Wisconsin, said he would like
to answer that question. It was the fault of the gen
tleman from Indiana (51r. Julian) and his pirty.
Mr. Bramic, of Kafue, said he rid not want this
quesdon to assume a political aspect.
Mr. Wasitnururs, of Illini is, referred to his opposi
tion a week or two ago to a bill renewing a railroad
grant in lowa to the Dubuque and Sioux City Rail
road, and said that the Governor of that State had
since then. Sent a message to the Legislature com
plaining of that Company for its ptter bad faith in
the matter. Re was in favor of taking away all
those land grants, and keeping the lands for the
people.
Mr. TRIMBLE, of Kentucky, asked Mr. Julian
'whether the bill would operate to forfeit the , lauds' of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the New Orleans. Jack
son and Great Northern Railroad, or the Mississippi
Central Railroad.
Mr. frt.'s); replied that he did not understand the
bill to affect either of these roads.
Mr. Tr.ramtm then asked Mr. Julian whether he
would accept an amendmeit exempting_ those_ roads,
from thcopeintion otthe b
Mr. Jtrtiszt higmired wife or, if he should do so, he
(Mr. Trimble) would then vote for the bill.
Mr. TRIMBLE replied that he would not.
Mr. ALLISON also alluded to the tact that not only
the State of Arkansas was not affected by the bill, but
the last Congress had 1;8880 a bill reported by the
gentleman from Indiand,'Ovlng an additional grant of
:365,000 acres to Arkansas.
Mr. JuLian i rflintlrked thatjhat ,ease stood on its
own merits, and had no relevancy to Valli tin In reply
to a remark by Mr. Eldridge, he said_ that when the
Southern Stott% came back Into the Union, as they
would do in a few weeks, het would J - ,:o_e in favor of re
viewing and renowtng. those railroad grants.
Mr. McCurno_ , Chairman of the Select Committee
on Southern Mailloads,spoke. in support of the bill,
and - in reply to some'reraarkS of Mr. Eldridge, he said
that he felt almost willing that. God should'aisit the
Southern land with desolation until her people should
return to their dray to humanity. and come out from
among the tombs of corruption, where they had so
long dwelt; when they should have come back and
shown unmistakable signs of returning reason, he
should be willing to treat them as he would treat other
loyal citizens, but not • until tbett.
Amerdmenta to the bill were offered as follows
By Mr. iiIINELL, providing that the forfeiture shall
not apply to the grant made to the Nashville and De
catur Railroad Corapany.
By Mr. PILE, providing that it shall not apply to the
grant made to the Alabama and Tennessee River Rail
road Company.
By Mr. Lame, a new sentien making the forfeiture
apply to all grants to States or railroad corporations
that have expired by limitation.
Without coming to any vote On the bill, the House,
at twenty minutes past dour, adjourned.
•
Presentment el the Grand Jury.
The Grapd,Piry Catnip lute untirt dining the day, and
made the following final presentaient
To the honorable the Judges of, the Courtof Oyer
and Terminer and Quarter Session s for the peace for
the City and County of Philadelphia:
The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Penn-
Sylvania, inquiring for the City of Philadelphia for the
January Sessions, ISM reepectfully preilionl, that they
have performed the usual routine of duty ,for their
•tertmol-oftice, havingmetted-upors-848 bills, of which
f2:3(1 wire found true, apd 112 were ignored. They
have visited the County Priaon. the State Priultentiary,
and the House of Refuge. With the trunagement
and condition of these public institutions the Grand
Jury were entirely satisfied. The want of adequate
accummodatione in the estate and County prisons is
alleviated as far as it can be by Iho -internal regula
tions: hut it is still au evil which calls for notice.
The inconveniences Vow, Oise froni it are so' obvious,
and have beeu -yo often presented by former Grand
Junes, that a specific detail of them Is unuecesstry.
The Grand Jury cmteut themselves, therefore. with
stating that enlarged accommodations in both inati
, utions seems t , i be urgeLtly needed. From Mr. W,
B. Perkins, Superintwient of the County Prison. and
Mr. John-''. Holloway, Warden of the State Peniteu
iary, the Grand Jury received every facility and
courtesy in the examination of their depatto •
Tbe Grand Jury would 'express 'great ,statisfahtion
with the condition of the Route of Refuge.: The
THE DAILY EVENING ttrLLETIN.-PAILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 1868:
13..iU1d;01..D GRANTS.
THE 001TitTB.
building was very clean and well ordered in every
t.i.sct. 'rile discipline appeared to be excellent,
the inmates both contented and improving. The pro
felon for their instruction, in which re , iglous tea
bur has its proper parr, is apparently tfulH:lieu, nod in
lie results eat4fartor , . • As a proof of the.ge'ocial
health of the establi,.ltinent, out of live thous old in -
mates that have been wititiu=its walla, buy. thirteen
deaths have occurrtd, and these from disessea COO
I mete d elsewhere.! To the usef ntss of this institu
tion the Grand Jury bear Yiffilliur testimony. 113 WOL
to the efficiency of:tho Superintendent and his assist
ants.
The thanks of the Grand;Joey are extended to Kr.
Benjamin G. Mann ter the prompt eXecution of his
business dudes in connection with them,
Through an alleged failure of appropriations for such
purposes, no, prottelon was mado for conveying them
to the places which it was their deity to visit; the ex
peesee, therefore, were paid by the individual jurors.
While any unnecessary ontlay of pabitc mommy should
not be encoqraged„yet as the atiperVision of the Grand
Jury Is belle Vet to be impiietuat, some faditty for go
ing and returning at convenieut hours to. the public
institutions, ought to be provided.
The'Grand Jery after mature deliberation, feel it to
he their duty to call the attention of the puhlie to the
neeesaliy,of a contieued respect fur and reverence
of thejudicial poiver of the Commonwealth as yew - -
ed In , the, courts.. Itis to them that we look for pro
tection to our , dearest leterests, and upon their In
tegrity and fearlestmeiie,,finsily repose the only seluri ty
to life liberty and property. The Courts must defend
against the eneroae.b mem a of executive or legislative
power, and if they fail to do so our intditutiona,will be
oven." heimned in anarchy, confusion and re , n.
Influenced by these considerations, the Grand Jury
declare to the courts tilt it gratification of the action
of the judges in expressing their opinions of the ar
raignment of the Court by the Governor in his mes
sage to the Legislature.
From the examination of the records of the court,
we Sad the practice complained of ,to Iv that of the
coed for a very king time,., With the- knowledge and approViV'thiongh the silent tepee of years, ofJud4es,
Governors, and Attorney-Generals, many of whom
have passed away, ripe with years and honors, and the
Grand Jury cannot better express their opinion of the '
action of the Governer of the State, in • the preadi es,
than by saying.tn the language of the President Judge
of this court, "It was rinseemlYasit was unwise "
EDWARD. BIDDLE, Foreman.
To this, Judge Allison replied that be thanked the
Jury. personally, and in behalf of his brother judges,
for their endorsement of:%become theydiad taken in
this matter. They had so acted because they believed
it right. There was no public officer in this Com
monwealth, however exalted, who could violate the
dtities of his office with imptini* and when the Ex
waive' of !the State bad sesn fit to transcend hut au
thority by an unwarranted attack upon the adminls
tration of the taw by this Court, it was nerfeetlrmeet
that he should be thee publicly rebnked. After a
calm and cool reflection, the Court, remained firm in
the position it at first took, and he would fearlessly
repeat that the conduct of the Governor was "un
seemly' as it wail unwise " • ,
With the thanks of the Court for their proper atter'.
don to brisiness, the Grand Jury were discharged
trom further attendance.
I P irP 9bt T AW 9r 3B. •
ReNrted or the ladelp netilnlietln.
EMAI{LEWI ON, 8. C.—Steamship Alliance. Kelly
-31 Ica Ike Cochran, Russell it Co; 24 do \V Butcherszoon;
453 do Collins 4: Rory; 28 do 813 Craycroft; 1 box leather
Jacob Pboeninte; 18 empty caeks W Gaul; 10 r.ver W 1I
Drayton; 5 bales sheep eking B M ".Tones .t Co; 40 halos
cotton 11 do rage 11 Moan .3; Son; 13 empty btll- Berg
ner' GPM wire chfo•E Baker; 1 bbl kIV 1 * - alas ; la
bre cop; cr gpairs: railroad wheels 3 hhde.7 t ,1t iron 41
pyrinati lot old iron M. Baird ifx Co: 207 bales cat ton 52 do
yarn.Clashorn, Herring & Co; 25 baba. _yarn nay ib; Mc-
Gee:ln; 3do ra , sJeaapp :Moore; I bale yarn. do cotton
A blildfn Ir Es•n;"1 bogie Benswan erdr Gulbum; 2 Etas
wool Tolind S Cowan; 1 bbl P Pedrick; 1 trunk Wlt
Elliott; 2 has %trait C Biddle; I do E Watson; I do 8 P
Etlian3; 11 bales cotton Ilasklns 4: Montague; 10 bbe;
beet order.
L : I t . 7.
sit Tris
PT.OM - FOS DATE
.London . ..tlew York. ...pal. 4
_ ---....... ... .... ..... _
:11inn e50ta...........Liverp001..New York. ..... ....Jait 7
Colorado Liverpool_New York. ...... ..fan. 14
}kin_ ..... ...Liverpool—New Y0rk........ 15
Austrian Liverpool—Portland.......... _Jen. 16
HUE Liverpool.. New York Jan. 18
Villa de Paris • Brest.. New Y0rk.......... Jan. 18
Wm Penn........London..New York, . . ... Jan. 18
ity of New 'York..Liverpool..N Y via Halifax.....Jall. 18
Tarifa Liverpool New 0rk..... Jan. 21
Chicago.;. York.... ...... Jan. 21
Union.. pion .Ne w Volk Jan 2t
City of Lendon....Liverpool. .Now York .....Jnn. 22
VirOlnia • Liverpool_New
ilibernlan.-....... —Liverpool—Portland.
, Allem anis BOuthampton..New Y0rk..... .. ....Jan. 84
TO DEPART.
; Morro Castle Now York..ll arum-- ......Jan. 30
'Alliance ...... .Philadelphia..Cbarleston ....Jan. SU
Pioneer 30
Inited Kingdom. .ttow York. ,Glasgosv Feb. 1
France 'New York.. Liverpool...... Feb. 1
• City of Antwerp.. New York.. Liverpool Feb. 1
C010rad0....:...... New York... Liverpool .Feb. 5
York.„Lond b.
Colon Mt_ York „Ilavana ..... ........Fe b. 6
, Ville de Pails New York...Havre Feb. a
liecla .. .... . .... .New York_liverpool ..... t ....Feb. 8
Columbia.... New York. Alaegow Feb. 8
City of London.. ..I.lesv York. -Liverpool.... ....... Feb. 8
Stare and Btripee....Philad'a..Havana . ... .......Feb. 11
Henry Chary cey..Plow York..Aspinwall ...Feb. 11
City of New York. New York..LiverVl viaUslifax Feb. 12
...New York. -Liverpool. ...... Feb. 12
BOARD OF TRADE.
WABBINGTurg BUTCEIER.i
JOHN bPA RHAWK, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
GEO. AI 01113.180 N CRATES,
a er,li 0 la :friP al' A ft :#io VIA
PORT OF PEIELADMPLIIA—Jaartuzy V
duet Rini, 7 041 Bum 'BET, 4 561 MOH WATE:II, 5 V-
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. -
Steamer Alliance, Kelly, 'al hours from Charleaton„with
L
'cotton, rice. dcc. to athbury. Wickersham di Co.
Schr 8P M Taaker, Allen, 15 days from Pot tiand. with
beadinga to captain.
.Schr A H Cain, Simpson, from New York, with laicize to
captain.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr F W Johnson, Marta. Saguia. Madeira dr Cabada.
seer Jacob Kienzle, Lake, Waahington, Scott, Waiter
.t Co
Schr E R Graham, Smith, Caibarien, J Mason & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship ,Theeph Fish. Stackpole. hence at Mobile 23d inat.
Ship Coringa, Bogart, cleared at Boston 27th nest. for
Calcutta.
ship Golden Fleece, Nelson, from Sad Francisco, at
Liverpool loth in. t.
Steamer) W Everman, Tuttle; hence at New York
yesterday.
Steamer Roman, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday
morning.
Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Hatteras
Havana,
wes parsed 96th inetant, 934 AM Hatteras Light bearing
NW.
' Steamer Lord Lovell. Jones. from Havana 15th inst. via
Bkvabnah at New Yoik yesterday.
Steame• New York, Dreyer. from Bremen 11th inst. via
Southampton 14th. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Australasian. Nickerson, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Georgia. Deaken. from Vera Cruz via Havana,
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Aleppo, , Harrison, cleared at New York yes
terday for Liverpool.
t U e revenue cutter Alliance, at San Francisco yesterday
rom Baltimore:. ' •
Bark Befion;Sorinfien cleared atLendort 10th instant
for this port. _
Bark Prowess, Hibbert, sailed' from Havre 9th inst. for
Co , din.
Bark Antioch, Linnell. from Callao, at Baltimore 26th
instant. --
' Bark Chas Gornto. RO6rs, from London for Cardiff and
;Montevideo, at Deal 9th inst. and proceeded.
Bark PC Warwick, Chichester, from Rio Janeiro 9th
Baltimore 26th inst. with coffee.
)11 Bark Pekin, Beymour. from Boston Bth Aug. at San
Francisco yesterday:
' Bark Beatrice, Corrie, sailed from Ban Francisco yes•
ter day for Liverpool. -
Bark Uranus (ham), Schoop. 51 days from Rio Janeiro,
at New York Torte-May.
Bark Investigator. Carver, from Callao for Queenstown
'vas spoken 80th Nov. let 19 lon 80 W.
Behr B C T oyee. - Bradley,' from Newburyport for Now
Castle, Del. at.hiewport 26t11 Inst.
Behr Stephen Morris, Beaman, ;sailed trom Belem 25th
inst. for Portland. •
Behr R W Dillon, Somers, sailed from Newport 26th
inst, for thbrport.
; .MARINE MMISCELLANY..
' A letter froin Capt. Morrie, of, the. South Shoal Light
ehip, contains the following: On tho Bth indt. at 980 AH.
we saw a brig showing English colors. At 10.90 she spoke
,
re; found her to be the Gibraltar from Malaga. tor New
'ork, with, dried , fruit: she ; was commanded .by a
paniard. who could not speak Engileb. Lie showed us
ie longitude, which was 72; I corrected it [or him, and
o atiered SSW about two hours, then tacked and stood
or us again, with his colors hill-mast.. Arriving within
ailing distance, I lowered a boat and boarded him.
'owed he was effort of ;teeter; told him to etaud for the
lightship and we would try to get some water to him. but
as the wind was riming ho bore away, and when last seen
Was steering ESE. There were a 'mintier ef Passengers
bn board. .1 think he had suffered a great deal. ea there
wee but littlo discipline, and the ship was a eight to be
hold. Among the , passengers wore several women with
blankets round them, looking the picture of piepalr. I
think irom her looks she wes..leaking some.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is berehy Riven that tho ad class iron Nun Buo7.
}attired to mark Old Anthony. or Vapor Rock, entrance to
Portland harbor. Mo. has brokrn from its moorings and
gone adrift. It will be replaced as soon as practicable.
i By order of the Lighthouse Beard.
JOHN POPE. Li II Impeder let Mat.
Portland...lan. gg.1103. '
WANT&
,A;ANTED—A WOMPETENT PERSON TO 8 )11 1 11T
4'• lAdvorthomenta for a tlrot.olaini Daily Neawitp er, In,
Addreau with,roal name and references . Box
p 90 7, Philodoltatia Postotirte.
110,AL *Bill I7P0()IP.
REews CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROoK LEHIGII AND
OTHER PIRST•CLA SR COALS
VEIOHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
SCOTT & cARRIcK, -
1.8441 MARKET, BTIVEM.
noll-bno
41. MARf)til Hume. Joint V. BILMAVY
'trill!: UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION .
L their stock of • - - •
t y tiPrj, Mountain,
givenLoli Moantain Coml.
LL=. l3 alt the pregu e :i r tz; i by us. wit think canna'
rran Y ld a ffltatitatti
A _
wh N 158 jitl . So
reet. • a; S Q
to UE' ' A
IRIMI Arab strnet arf. ,ellittvlitivi
1‘ tLIVESJUNES, (MYERS,&c.--OLIVES FARCIEB
ix -1 (Stuffed Olives). lionparell and Superfine tialere and
French ()Sven; freeh goodd, lauding et - Napoleocall. hem
iflavre, and for side by JOS. B. BUM= & 0.)..106
Delaware avenue,
ItintinAtiresr.
1829. -ARTER PERPETUAL.
R.A.N YOLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Nos 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on October 1, 1867,
se,cssco,aoa.
Capital .
ctrued Hurplue
Premiumo .. . ..
UNSZTTLED CLAM, ----
(99,614 18.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
*5,500;000.
Perpetual and Temporary PoMee on Liberal Terme
DIRE CTOIti3
Chu. N. Baneker,
Tobias Watmer,
Samuel Orant,
banceo. W. Slchards,
Lea,e
CIIARLES
- - •
JAB. W.LL ° ESTI 3I.). F I{ AL , I
f lELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
pany. Incorported by the Logialature of Pezuteyi.
yule. len
Office. S. E. corner TI3 - IRD and WALNUT Street's,
Philadelpia. A
On
vessels,
CarivhiAanitlStrreitgVa.euNrCeErtelti of
the
worm,
'LAND Lfil SIMAN uEi3
On geode byriver, canal. lake and land carriage to all
parte of the Union..
EIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally%
On Stores, Dwelling's. dte.
THE COMPANY.
Nov BBolooo United States t i re ber Ar Cent. Loan.
10-40's .. ' . MOOO 00
woo° znited KU •
1881., 00
' $O,t X United ...... - 144°°
900.000 4'456204
Loan.
196,000' City of amen' a°
Loan (exempt rom tax). IMAM
60,0%1Stato of New Jersey ‘Six I'er ' Cord 50
L0an..... . . . .
20,000 Pennsylvelf . a . fesaI;TWIdIT.AI 51 '" 3°
gage Six Per Cent Bonds.. MED) 0
88,000 Pennsylvania Railroad SecondMoit.
23,000 Wett:r B n i x
e Per g_ C l e v n ssiii i a l° Pli s frOsia . Ari 23 ' 375 5 '
• Per Cent. ponds (Pent;. RR.
guarantee).ooo
80,000 State of Tetuyessee Five Per Cent. °°'
'Jo
18,000
7,000 State of . 7 1 enne:e4e Six Per Cont.
15,000',00L0an.. share; stock . desininiO;ia: . o7u; 4470
00
Company, Principal and interest
Knarauteed by the City of Phila.
delphia • • . 16,M ou
moo uo sharelltia .
rend compan
6,000 15) shared stock KOsdliVesinnift : Wriiii 4°3
°°
Railroad Company 00
; 0,0.0 80 shares stock Philadelphia and a""
Southern Mail Bkiarnship Co raw , co
901.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 301,80 u 00
$/./.4.,,4fY2 Par , Market Value $1,1e1,802 6(1
• Cori. 81.6039.679
, Real Estate.E&6W e 6
-
.
Bin Receivable for iner - u .
n lade.. . .. . .. - . 819,135 67.
Balances due at ..............
rn
• , mius on , Marine olicies—Ac.
crued Interest, and other debts
'due the Company. .... , 33436
Stock and Scrip of nindrY ..
ranee and other. Companies, -
65.07 e 00. Estimated value.... 8,017 00
Casten Rank *lo3ol7lo
-
pular' Drawer. ..... 228 62
*103,31S e 2
Th DIRECT
omaa C. Hand, J ORS amee C. Hand.
Jolla C. Davie, Bameel Btokee,
Edmund A. Bonder. Jama Traqualr,
Joseph IL Beal, William C. Ludwig.
Theophihus Paulding. Jacob P. Joneae
Hugh Craig. James B.HcFarland.
Edward Darlington_Joehua P. Eyre, -
John R. Penrose.,John D. Taylor.
B. Jones Brooke. Spencer Heilvaine,
Henry Sloan. Henry C. , Dallett,
George 0. Leiper, George W. Bernadou.
Win am G. Bonita', John B. Sample. Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan, .
Jacob' Riegel, A. B. Berger, "
ntOMAS AND. President.
JOHN C. DAVIS A Vice President.
HENRY LYLHDDX, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary,
I:fIiCENIX INSURANCE COMPAN
OF 'PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 18Q4--CHARTER PERPETUAL
24 WA-LNUT street. opposite the Exchange.
Thin Company inures from losses or damage by.
FiRE •
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furniture,
Re., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium. •
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all looses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L, Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahon. Benjamin Etting
John T.'Lewis, Thos. IL Powers,
William S. Grant, A. R. 'McHenry
Robert W. Waning, Edmond Quitill'on.
D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox,
J
Lawrence Lewis Jr. Louis C. Norris-
JOHN R. WUCIIESEIt, President,
Snattrzr WILCOX, Secretary.
j4 .1 .11tE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
I sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated IMM
—Charter Perpetual—No. 010 Walnut street, opposite La
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam.
age by fire, on Public or Private Baildings, eir her perms.
neatly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Teir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Al exa..der Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr. _
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., Madera.
WILLIAM G. Cnowmm, SecretarY.
THE Ct.)UNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CF.
flea. No. Be South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
- The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia." Incorporated by the Legislator° of Pennsylva.
Ida in 1838, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
_-
excluairelY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. _
This old and liablefeetitution,w=.ample capita and.
contingent fund' carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture. merchandLse.dte., either permanentlY
or for a limited time, against loss or ijamage by fire at the
lowest ranneonalatent with the &Willie elthitY of it 4 cui
towers. ,
Lewes adjusted and pan. with all pciasible doodah.
mucrolts:
Chas. J. sutter. Andrew IL Miller.
Ilenry Budd, James M. Ston ,e
John Horn, Edwin L. Realoirt,
Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Meeks.• ‘, , Mark DOVIIIO.
S J. BUTTEIt. Preeident.
Barakirrk F. 3101.081.11 t. Secretary end Treasurec.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-REM
ladelphia.—Oftlee. 24 North Fifth street. near
Market street.
Incorporated bYthe Leg:M d ature Pennsylvania. Cho;
ter Perpetual. Capital and Meets, 8166,13e0. Make In.
EITAXICO against Loss or Damage by Fire on' Publio or Pr&
rate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchan•
dike, on favorable tersui.CTOßS "
DIRE
Wm. McDaniel,. ;Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belet,erling, , Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Tromoner, ' Henry DelanY,
Jacob Scher:dein John Elliott._
Frederick Den,ChristianD. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort.
_William D. Gardner.
' wILLIAM bdoDANIEL. President.
/SRAM PETERSON, Vice-President.
PRILIP E. Cotautor. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELP.W.A..
'AND WALNUT
OFFICE-8.
FIRE—
a.
T;12.1 5-.I;RC A. I I CREEF EE ET RI CT E LE T U IPAL IVELY : . 4 OO,OOO
00
CASH CAPITAL., • • • ... .•• • " ''''''' '' 00
CASH ASSETS. JuIy
N DI1~E( CORE.
F. al l b a r tc o ,il ic ra asi ß er tarr , rW. i F n a lC h er n'estook.
Beni.M. Atwood Jamoa L. Claghorn.
Beni. T. Tredick. W. G. Boulton,
Geolyfill. Stuart. Charles Wheeler,
Thoa. IL Montgomery.
"bit
•Br" „/P rk .
RATCHFORD STARR. erraident•
TMCb. IL MONTOOMERY__, Vice President.
0c30.61:n1i • ;_:.. ALEX . W. WASTER. Secretary.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCUR.
.La permed 1810 —Charter perpetuaL
Nor. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
' !laving a large raid up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vested I. sound and available Securities. continue to in•
sure on dvc , Ulnas, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
fu' port Wand their carg
o
ootg - anirother..pereprialiiromtb.
AL( losses liberally and promptly adjusted,
'I horn an R. Maria, DIRELT RS.
James R. Campbell.
John WeL5l., Edmund G. '
Patrick Brady Charm W . EoultneY.
John T. Lewis;. Israel Morris,
John P. etheritt.
'1 IIOMAS R. MARIS. President.
A Lugar C. L. Cnawronn, Secretary.,
- j l 6blP. INSURANCE COM
' Street.
ADELP HIA.
PIMP. INSU PRIL MA n cit Excl. USIVELY
• DIRECTORS.
1
Francis N. Huck, Ph Illp S. Justice,'
Charles; ifichardtson. "tut W. 63'i'llnAEL
Henry Lewis, II:a ward I). Woodru ff Robert Rearm, • • Jun. Kessler, Jr..
Gan. A. W eat, . . than. Stokes.
Robert B. Potter, , Mordecai Moab/.
?
• HANOI'S N. II OK, Pre.ident,
CIIAS. RIGUARDSON. Vioe President.
Wamiais I. lli.Azioamtu. secretary. . • .
PANY;NO, 406 Ciirs3/'N UT
$408,000
. . ... 1,0(0,708 00 00
.........:1,179,598 00
iNCOME FOR 1883
06000%
. . .
Geo. Wes,
Alfred Yitler. ,
Fran. W. Lew% M. D..
Thomas Sparks, ,
Win B. Grant.
:N. BANCKE It, Prealdent.
lA, Vice President.
esretam , pro tem- 1619
111,507,606 IS
Salo at Horticultural Hall.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINOiIi—BAILEY & C0. , t3
COL E(ITION.
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVE 194408.
February 3 and 4; -
At 7 o'clock. in Horticultural Hall. South Broad street,
will be sold, by eatalogucy the very valuable Collectlon
of Cholce..European. oil , Paintings, imported 'by Mesa's.
& CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy
of Fine Arts. Chestnut street.
Descriptive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of
Mean% Bailey & Co., and at the auction store. •
deb to Gen
131 B. IiCOTI'. Jo.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
N 0.1020 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
sPrcim;s4 LE OF THURSDAYNTINGS
ON WEDNESDAY andEVENINGS.
, January 29 and 80,
At 7.}1 o'clock. at Scott's Art Goners', Nn 1020 Chestnut
street. will be sold without reserve a Collection of Wo.
dery Paintings, comprising River, Lake and Muntain
Visa a, Interior and Figure Views, all by.artlets of so•
knowledged reputation.
The Paintings are all mounted in tine gold leaf frames.
Now open for examination.
MR. G. 11. BECHTEL'S FIRST GRAND SPECIAL
SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE-PLATED
• SILVER WARE.
Mr G. li. Bechtel has Instrmated B. Scott, Jr. to am
nounce his first Grand special saleof best ,quality triple
silver Plated Ware, to t. ke place at the Art Gallery,lllBo
Chestnut street,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
January 30, at 10)b o'clock
The above Ware was manufactured expressly for his
retail custom trade, and comprises a lull and general
assortment- All warranted as represented or no sale.
TBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E.
. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
,! Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
!Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on all
estichs of value, for any length 0 time agreid on, _
1 WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Feet;
Fantlish. American and Swiss Patent Lever . Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Cage and Open Face Let ine Watched;
ine Geld•Duplex-andrether-Watches; -Fine Silver Hunt ,
Ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever. and Lepine Watches ; Double Case Engliab
Quartier and other Watches: Ladies , Fana n t i Vatches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear ; Stud%
dm.; Fine Gold Chaim, Medallions,. Breccia Scarf
Pine; Breastpins; Finger RinitaiPealcil Eason and dew dr,
generally
FOB SALE.--A large and valuable Fireproof Chests!
suitable for a Jeweler; coat $4380.
Also, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Giettatit
streets.
CD. MoCIN 8 & CO
•AILC_CESSOBB TO ' 1
MoCLELLAND dr, CO., Auctioneers.
•
No.. 608 MARKET street
OPENING SALE OF THE ,SEASON OF .1600. CASES
• 130010, SHO.ES, BROGANS.... &c.
UN MONDAY KOltN/NO ,- .
February 3, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by
eatalogue, for Cash. 1800 come Mall'e. bon* anYouths'
Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
Also, Women's, - Misses' and Cbildren's wear.
Including a large and special assortment of desirable
goods, direct from manufacturers.
8.--Catalogues ready on Saturday morning.
SHOEMAKERS' MACHINERY AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. ,
Feb. 1 at 11 o'clock precisely, at rooms Nos. 408 and 410
Commerce sir& t, up stair.. a ill be aohl peremptoriiy. for
cash, one Boot Turnina Machine, three Wax 'litre a 4
Sowing Machines, in o Grover & baker's do.„'' two No. 1
& H
G. Bdo , two owe Cylinder do., ono Singer do one
Dieing Machine, one heel Prom, one Splitting , Maclaine,
t 8 I ,ies.
- --
Theft Machine'', Ito., are all in working condition, and
will be mold without reaervt.
BY J. M. GUMMY
AU & BONS.
CTIONEERS,
N. 508 WAMIT streeL
Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND szoußrrrEs AT THE
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
Itar - Handbllts - of - each property issued separately.
I Otte thousand , copies published and circulated.
containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also
a partial list of 'property contained, in our Real Estate
Realeter, and offered at private sale.
Egff" Bales advertieed DAILY in all the daily new*
papers.
BUNTING, DURBOROW dr CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Nag. 2a9 and 234 MA RICER' street. corner Bank street
St UCESSORS TO JOHN B MY ERR A CO
FIRST REGLIA SPRING SALE O 1 BOOTS, SEWES,
TRAVELING BAGS, Aro.
• ON TUESDAY MOANING.
Feb. 4, tit 10 o'clock, ou rOt B AloNnia , CREDIT, WOG
packagee Boot,. Shn. Brogan 4 dro., of ((rat Om city .
and Eastern manufacture. •
W. THCMPBON CQ.,_AUCTIONEERI3.
VT; r .I, r ve l t l a A h l isit u aWligo lt riVe..tir d 4t
CA RD.—We take Omura in informing the palate that
our FURNITURE , : SA LEN are confined atrietty to‘untirely
NEW and 88 kijitNITURE. all in perfect
ordtr and guaranteed in every reaueot. - -
Regular nava of Furniture ever. WElDNippme,
(rnt door main promptiy atter ded to.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. '
(Late with ht. Thomas &eons.)
Store No. 421 WA LNUI` street
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
BY BARRITr do CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 93U MARKET street, cooler ot BANE stmt.
Cash advanced on cooslanmenta without extra edam.
J AMES A, FREE''' 'TVlANuricreo,
• FIRE ASSOCIATION Or FIIILARIEr,.
• . phia focotporated 'March 117.1.82(k...0.inee,
PP r, ; o. N B 4 N. Fifth , street, -Ihsure Bulicinit
Household Furniture and Merchandis e
, ~, generally. from Lose by Fire (in the City of
• ,rhilfulelphla only.) • '
lat•uary let, la S i t a pu me e n e d
lSicrAmptauet w e
t A ei t ke h ea r n.
tif.lolll , of an Art of Apeerribly of 2p,1160.1. 1842. r ,
Honda and Mortgagee on Property in the VitY • '
of Philadelphia only •• • . . . ....... $1,078,166 17
Ground Hente • 18,814 28
Real l'atate, , . ..... 4..• 51.74ti7
Furniture and 'Fix three of .... . ... 4000 03
U. 8.6' 20 logiAtered Honda ..#.4... 45,100 - 09
Ca en mon hand. ....
Total
218,1181
tiftiaititii. • 86
William 11. Hamilton, Samuel Bearllawk,
Peter A. Keyser. (Merles P. Bower,
Jahn Cluirow, ' Jesse Llextfoot,
v
George I. Youn . 'Robert Shoemaker,
10.fah It. Lynda !, Peter A rmir ester.
Levi P. Ckninh 151. II Dickinson.
Peter W Mammon, L' r
WM. 11. DAMILTON President.
_ SAMUEL SPAIttiAWK, Vice PresidentWM. T. BULER. decrotary,
)TEJI/Wit? htvru
INSURANDE COMPANY.—
Office 'Farquhar Building' No, Mfl .Walnut street.
Marine and Inland lanuranete. Risks tsken. on Yew*
Cargoes and Fri•ights to 811 parts of the world, and• on
goods on inland transportation on rivers raitroads
and other conveyances throughout the United States.
WILI,VAM CRAIG, President.
PETER CULLEN,' Vita President.
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary.
DIRECTOS.
•WlSlam'orafg, . Wm. T. Lowlier.
Peter Cullen. J. Johnson Brown,
John Dallet,'Jr. ' Samuel A. Helen,
WHilarn ti. Merrick. Charles Conrad.
Dillies Dalletr, Flan p L. Elder,
Bea W. Walnuts , S. Rodman Morgan,
Win. M.' Baird. • 'Pearson serriu.
Henry C. . . • la,lB •
A C . (hVION SALES.
wir THOMAS' dr. SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. IRO and 141 South Fourth street.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL, ESTATE.
SW" Public sales attho Philadelphia ExebAnge EVERS
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. •
Seer Handbills of • each' property issued separate ly, addition to which-we publlth, on the flaturdayprevio In
ns
to each eels, one thousand catalogues, In pamphlet for'm.
giving full deecriptlonit of all the propert7 to behold co
the FOLLOWLNG TUESDAY. and it Ltst of Real Estate
• at Private Sale.
. „
SW' Our Sales are also advertised in the followins
newspapers: Norm AIMBOA.N;BBISk LSSPOrSI'LSISAI
Invxx.romnora. Imam= Acs, •EVIESLIKG Binsanza,
Evarrxwe 7 ELSORAPH4 02SICAN Dmireertat, dm.
Faruiptre Sake the Allot:lFri Store KVBRY
Executors' Sale.
• STOCKS •
ON TUESDAY. FEB. 4,
At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia . Exchange, by
ord t of Executors.- • _
5300 shares Plymouth Coal Co.
6to shares Plymouth Coal Co.. Preferred.'
REAL ESTATE SALE FEB. 4.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Adeline. McCormick,
deed. —P RAM E DWELLING, Fifth street, between
German at d Monroe. •
Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of Flood
corner of
deed—
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W, corner.of 21st and
Walnut etreets 118 feet on 'Walnut et.
same Estate—VALusimit BUSINESS BTAISD-•-FOUR.
URY MOUE B 3 ORE, No. 1815 Market at.
Same 'Eetate---TEIREBSTORY BRICK DWELLING,
No 827 tooth Thirteenth street, between Spruce and
Pine.
VALUABLE TWO STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE,
No. 115 mien street. • • ' - - -
Peremptory BAIS , --VALIIASLE BUSINESS LOOANION
-9701tf, h, S os. 776 ard 778 South Second street: north of
Catharine. with 3 Three-story 'Brick', Dwelling in the
rear- 1934 fret hint. 150 feet deep.
TW(PSTORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 813 Cartletter
etrset, with a Three story Brick Da Idling lu the rear.
2 WELL SECURED GROUND RENTS, $45 u yeai
each
WDSTORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No.
1707 Federal street_
GROUND RENT, $4B a year.
TIIItEESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 743 Eneu
street.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
VERY SUPERIOR 110USEI1ULD FURNITURE,
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 13001{CASES,, FIR&
PR( OF SAFES, FINE intuB.lg,La AND OTUEIL
CARPETS, dui'
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction room, by catalogue, very
!superior Household Furniture. Parlor and Chamber suita,
fine French Hate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Matressea.
' Beds and Bedding, China and Glassware Bookcases, :
superior Fireproof Safe, made hi' Evans & Watson; fine
Brussels and other Carpeta..Walnut Desks: 'Alice .Ftw
niture, Bagatelle Table. Stoves, Chando.iers, &c.
Afro, b.Force and Lift Pumps.
Ale°, one quarter cask Sherry Wine.
'Also, elegant Music Boa.
63
VALUABLE ENGLISH AND 'AMERICAN ODI
ALSO. MFDICAL woRKp..FROM A LIBAMI.Yit.)
ON',CD A
URBDAY FT,F,RNUON;
Jarmary 30. at 4 o'clock. , • !ft
BALE OP A-VALUABLE LAIVir, '
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
January 31, at 4 o'clock.- by order of Executors, the
valuable Law Library of the late John C. Nipped, Eng..
comprising many rare and valuable Reporta.
Eatentive Bale for Accoant of the United States.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SAY MORNING.
Feb. 4, at 10o'clock, at thejicattylkill Amount near
Gray's Ferry, 175.000 pairs machine sewed Bootees, 2.634
pairs machine sewed Boots. Terms-43'01h.
T H°m42 -o , MsforillisttflifEt:' . . -
, .:,, ti
No .1.110 VIIESTNI nip ; - ' 4 -, t.-"as
Rear Entrance HOS ' tit
HOUSEHOLD; FURNITUR3 Pi PI . DISSO,
~, TION REOSivErt9 UppEr In: i- :
, BALES EvEltY 1 7 DAY a Oi ) 4, ' , •
Bales of .Furattere tilt 'Dwellings' te , lola , Oa
mat reaeonahla terms,
SALE'OP SUPERIOR ' SITETSMD'PLATEDIMILi
peso 4ed. ivory Mile Table OtElerW.
Ott 71...p4y: and 'WE
~.' ESDAY 'KYR , ,
' At 730.e10rk. -
__.,,..,, ....,,,.
Will be fold, at the an on store. No libiCheimir
street' , a larta;'alffilaWaaElEt aseortmerlinUnalado,
Plated Ware and Table Cutlery. - dlroet front the mvAt,,,,
fact orere In Sheffield.
Goode oneutpreararapation anittenday. „ 1
• --- •
~ To r of rre sad Otaderitad I'' f , ' 4 1 4
' PATHQL9GIVA AN ANA'IOIIIIOALHipp4,I3.
, ~.. ottrx 11 DAV/dB/MING: • tfi 1'
At II otfr_cielr, At h settle* store, No. 1110 Cheetaut;
street. will be 'istil4l...o) CI , ^ . • •__ •^_
A Mu sena/ Or P lelg 10 " 4/4 1.- ei n 4 5 0 nliaat, Medefa. OF.
life sire, in 6ao al er a eaSele .„,..'t
,'
Can be exim;riodliaithei stover Wednesday. . , (
Bide s tr l44% o,Hr PIA iliTitith' FHB*.
NEW AIM ' SEC II( t
TiltE, 8 , P.TANCir,k" RTSOsff',Ei Roo. 10 )Kumg
GLAsßEs.9Atlppite
, • ,--, `ON itir.lifo
Ai 9 o'clock, at t, 0 aitf t Artse 4 F- 1), !f i tOi l ik 9 14 1 ,11 ,1
street, a 111 be isidd4. ' ~,,, •t. '•- i '
A ia.rao assortment, of gavel/pr WaltitZ,..cp
bet and.Dhankrootrr FornitaTee Bra llf ' a/ fil
C. rpets, Beds
_and alatresseei.lclettttito, ,, , ,
caeca: Bldeb° , " rdi t ', a rI . A.N . Ck P,OtztrEt 0,,,,,,_.—tr:a01t/- •••,',l-1
"Twii Rosertixid seven lihttwa - Pientryormest , .
One elem. nt Boseitood Cottage Plato Forta,a,Ari t I i-iv -
F.AfttiP. liflttßicntoi..
Two Brairobrlate Mantel Mirrors. Mr by ilafttellik.N. , lf X ,
Taro FFe nob Plat , : Pier Birrors, led byjd 1actteib.,..,,,., :A.
1101:E l t i l'FBEVINU• it OHS. - '' l 'w 4r La
Also, tbe stock of a 'illtibtßil Memos erirciPggi liftßlZ
and OlasawareLTl 'warnizasketa r Bone
~'
ware, Wooden ware, Brashes t Hardwares NO. 3,*""i ‘ I
Also, an invoke of, Mae Fmi's ' .-' 1 . • I', , HI,
T. . 4 waB9ll.lMMTPcsittiMii4l/.
atT ST PUBriTSITED!
LIFE OF irOpottinP CuOZER
BY J. YnTrli#44FIR.
LIFE ° t i gg l-7 4 4 Zi ntC4ILWPODOIif
J: sf i g E AfrO 44.1 . v17,.. ,ra
liii3tist'
• ••
wawa street, phatodihie.
lay4~Bt~` r ~
T.EOI.4REAS NEW pt. UK
. . ,
GEO O IBIAV_GEINIA: It GEBIBIA. 1- __O_MLE6,I ' " '
NEW B4ooxB BUBLIBB Yost ED, AND' 'BALE ')
Two DAY, BY . -,-,-; C
T. B. PErEfuIoN_AI3ROTBERB,_
__ . .
NO. 806 CREBTBUT BTAxErPkaLADELPBas.,
, GEMMEL A NenteL By T.A. Trollope.. Complete is
,one large duodecimo volume, Mogi. krice l ittpaltedt
cover; tor 11150. • • ' '
"Mr. Trollops again glyea us one dads novels of ItalimC:
Private die of, Cue present day. TbeLdeseriptiona . of Haw,
city of Elena —ot the counto, aroutuF,of SaVona. "the de;
tolah t olern•df •.tber Marertuna—are•Weinderfully graphic.,
and bear Will:Y*4lo their having been done from the [tic;
by cne who bee lived in the places and loved theta. The
in. the, at eate`churehrof ,dettond is brought
before
the regdre, who n ill not easily shakos 41 1-, the ins-,t
erection It productis. •
•We would tecommedif • e reader'''.
to lett% .for,hlruself the „.urtraveling: of the,aint and thee .•
final result. The story will YeeaYperusal. and the inter
est increases as , it proceede.—sttut. f
LITTLE DORRIT.• • Large trek jeadedO•Prico :; .et Sri
By Charlet' Dickey% being the twelfth volume, of etor
cone People's 'Edltion,llluctiated:Ot. , (Marles Dicketnes
,Workt," with 'Twelve llluetrations
ebank publiShed this' day, in unifOrm style aqui ' , mew
lioure,', 'Oyer. `l`tvlst.." %christmaa nodes." NiohoLa
Nlekletik," 'Our- Mottled •1?. "The' Old Cutosifp
;Oboe," "Bernal)) , Dodge," "David Copperileid,m We
of Two Cities, -Dom bey and Son." and "The Pickwick - `
Papers,"; already 'aimed: rPriCa t itt 40 eteith:—(:.Prltifdd.
'tram large 'tree, !elided, and one volume WIF be issued'a•
week, Until tbla edition is somplagog • i •
DAVID COPPEturiew.itcpriee%"' twittity4Vei.: daubs) . i
Being_ th Aleren th Volume' of "t&terson'it i Cheap
tion for Itellilliorzioveharles ''virsts , Nirorks,,"
Twenty•five,etpts each, „ • 1 ; ~ - !
All Books published are for Nilliby us the moment ;
are fretted frorretho • eresa; at ruelishortitprietor. Ceti he
person( oraptidfiAir whateveCks you want to
PET BON' BROTIIEItir *
Ja.tgat Boa t street.
TUBT READY,.,BINGII6.II.934iATIIikt GRAldilitt
U New Edition.,A, Grammar of the Balla Lar b a4 p .,
For the use of Schools. ; With exercises and Irma '•.:„k"..
By William Bingham., Yi. M., thipmintemisnis of ;
Bin :gbain School .. ~ .7.= . • ..... . - .., - - : ..__-. . 7., s; 0, .',
The Bub ll ehers takeolearire in announcing be W
and friends ofEdueatieriltenetilly,!that thelniiit
of, the above work.ie now. ready. and - they in lieli ~. I.
examination , of the aame, and. a eon:Maris With and"'
works on the amine. subJept, .Goidea Wlilie^ 4.
Termini's and Superintendents of BOWS - 0 . MOS* .-
A ria
et low fetes. ~ .:L. : . s': . 17'. f si - .....-:•:: s : 7 . :. , ..::: .1,.... - 1:47.
Price: ii I to. ... ...
. Published by i..T9 ,- ; r& a
. .
~1.. BntutudCeroie4e7
South t
i,,: Arita. k Anrforsalebylkoiiellers .°nasly. i sun
' ,(
1.()M1113JR.
1 868. BEASBNED EIt E EAR 18131t1
CHOICE_EN: ' N PINE.
SPANISH CFO FOR PATTERNS.
BROTHEfte r taii.
- IWO SOUTH
1868.
FLORIDA" FLOORING. ' 1111 &AO
FLORIDA FLOORING. WUXI:4
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOOROIG.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA ST P EP lERIARD&
REDUCEDLANK
AT PRICER.
1868.. I'i'METT sns g . "
WAOB., BOARD
WALNUT PLANEL_.,__
LARGE BTOCK-BEABONED.
Qapi UNDERTAKEN' LUMBER, ' • •
VW" UNDEA RS D C TAKEYUP LUMNR,
E.DAR A 0 I •
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868.
SEASONED POPLAR. ;
. SEASONEMODESSY.
WHITE OAK LK. AND BDS.
• HICKORY: a
1868. ERN BOX LAHR 1868
agAratoli CEDAR IicaL P OAR4I - 441
FOR BALE LOW.
868,f. ,
NORWAY SCANTL b.
-• LARGOEI AMOR
1868, VlD;kit "BEL*
't•CYPRESEi MINI*
t„ .
1868. It 18613,4 i
APIPBCPARDEs; (4 , ",
:PR CR JOIST; ' 1 - f *
kikRUCE Jolo.l_ c 4 •
PLASTERING LATH.
OAHU BILJ.M. 0 . 4
MAME IJROTHEB do 0j,..41_
2600. SOUTELEnagour,
Jud-tf
50.000 .71:TRgliclilgrptlth 4 0M1 2 7tLuSt
snorts d width Shelving ,and taiadl l tentdag; dry I , :
tern stuff ; 4 inch N ~Pure..B cheap &Wig.
beathing and flooring Cypress and:. tiltai rine
giro, low prices. NICHOLSON'S, lintrentti and (.1
otreots. •_tratar
' '
LONG BOARDS—IV: TO 94 FEET, FIRST ' >,
second corn., and roofing: Alm , 2-4 and. 41-4 .
Board ,e Si feet long; Undertak ers' Oasts' Board* for '
low., NIOHOLSOel• Seventh and C enter. to.lis ;
muLouirmitß, morro.dcghi
MERRICK & SONS.,__ - * ti 4...., . . 4
80 U7'HwAltil FOUND.Ity,, _
430 WASHINGTON AveaueThiladelpliia..
MANUFAOI'URE • - ....
STEAM ENGINE - High and Low. "Murizoabit, • '.
Vertical. Ream, OsoUlating, Blast and ,Pum, ,
001LERB--Crlinder, Flue, Tubularidto.'. - .- ' • ,
STE M DAMMERS—Naamyth and Davy eta % and ti 4 .
all sizes. '-'
OABIINIIO-I.oarn, Dry, and Graenand, Brase,_&e. •. ;,i.
ROOFS—iron Frames, tor covering wi th meteor krog,
TANK , s —Of Cast or Wrought Iron.. or: relineries4 wa4111‘;1)
oil &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Suck u Retorts, Bath Hurthilli‘i
Holders and Frames. Putifiere. poke and Chimp"; ildia.. 1
rcrws,Valves, Goveraora. &o. • '. . ~ .• t .. .
~- , , . ..,, t..
SUGAR MAIdiIiNERY-43uch lii.Y .2saggiu Pan s a 3
Pumpa Defecators, Bone Blame s Fiiterk B - ~
Washem - and Elevators; Bag .F4tett. Sugar . . it
Bone Black Cam do, 0 '
_ Sole roanufitoturers of the foUcring epeoisitiar •,_ ~,, ~,,,f; '.• 1;* ,!:).
in Philadelphia and vicinity. Of WW.lant. WrigaVii - riagir
Variable tit,off Steam Engine. .' ' 't. ~liii . 4t.,,k
In Penusylvant% of Slum 4 Justiee's PAW .
totro r Oirer Hammer. . , _
_,.._. ... f) t**.V 14
Cu the U nited States of NVeston's P i i= a Bellt ~1
and Seltbalancing CenirliallifiSuAl ,_
.„ z
Giese .& Bartel's improvement on
„ A •9 44 .' W l W llift. , ,
Centrifugal. .1 -, -
BartoVa Patent Wreught-Iron Retell pa..., , ,,, . 2 2, r. _..,
„,„...„
Stralitinh Drill Grinding itest, '-. . -- .. ....... - —,,....a.'..=.75_ - _ - .....-_....., __ _
Contractors for the design. areCirt—sWilttltklMMt*..l"
Refineries for working Sugar or °luau
. , ,
1 - 1 Ag FIXTURES.— ~ " 7 "
1 1G, , •': : 1
(3 - Theekirg,lto. 718 Mutant • insalg=llo.4,";
Gas Fixtures, LRMPA.dgC 4 d
the public to their e _ igetite . — og Gag
Chan dellere e padaute. ait,„
Nae pipes in dwellings and ` IIIIIV6119.'".---11thic'jitia
to extending, altallna and rapairbag Sir abet.
tOPPER AND 'YELLOW. ' METAL EiHNATIONah
Tirasier's Capper N Belts and Ingot Calpagyarro.
gtantly on hand and' for ail&
we by fiENITS
co.. No. 882,80arb
UMBER , ONE. SWUM Pla IRQZ4-41LSN
lada • i
Nnook &nut& In store and for sate to tal oniu.
PETER WRIGHT & 130 Na liAWalputM 5,
VIM tURVEY PAIIMCG LANDANG Attikroß SALMI
br ifIOKUMW, GO. !loath thisweal
T - C1:1;;TTN.
1868.
v.• ,
;;z ; , g
~~.'