CITY BITILLEIVEN.
Tait Magernmenon. MASKLD BALL. —The Oa
alemy of Music never presented a more brilliant
appearance than it did last night on the occasion
of - the annual hal masque pf the Maennerchor.
Notwithstanding the heavy snow storm which
prevailed during the entire afternoon, there was
ao exceedingly large turnout, and people began
to enter the building before eight o'clock. The
parquette circle and balcony wore soon filled
with ladies, variously attired—some in rich and
costly ball-room costumes, and others in fantas
tical dresses, while the lobbies were, filled with
male masqueraders, representing almost
every imaginable character. The interior of the
Academy vas batidsomely decorated. The upper,
tiers were beautifully festoorted with red, white
and blue bunting. At the centre of the Weedy
was the City coat of arms, and above it, in front
of the , family circle was a banner enstribed
"Carnival, 1868." The dancing muste Was:Uptatt
ono side of the stage, ' under the direCtiOn of parts
.Sentt„ - and the promenade oand,untlee theleadee.'
s h ip'of Theodore Hermann was located oppoiiite.
The footing woe kept clear of intruders until the
close of the grand match.
A little after nine o'clock, the curtain rollettup,
and* magnificent scene met the 'epee of , those
Who were seated in the front of the hens& The
entire stage was filled with the members , of the
society and others, ,all in costume, and properly
arranged for the 'opening ceremonies. The
grand march then began. A. 'company pf the
Gray Reserves, excellentlyArilled, and accom
panied by 'two drummers, led. off. Then fol
lowed the , Master 'Of Ceremotrieti,' In 'Roemer
costume, ' rid* , hobby.horse; his,' adjutants
mounted e.olorsial butterflies. A Puuchin- ,
silo came next, followed by the leader of the
band as ifeizebub, attended by a train of !sixteen'
dernene.' The ten floor manag - erstmade capital
Ittieniaixettiralislerts of the ttme of Peter the Great.
The members otahe Lobby Committee followed,
as Cositacka, heaVily bearded, and the car or
Printe,,arnival 'was drawn by a team Of six
clowns carrying needle-guns. An &I:plumes fol.
lowed v bearing a flag inscribed "Wairussia," and
after filin cal ie a great block of lee'drawn by po- '
far bears, with an infant bear on its top. A rat;
kee carrying the deeds of the State. marked
"$7,000,000 contract," and a Russian with a bag
to hold the cash, made up this part of the pie-,
tare. - 'A banner,' inscribed "'Paris Exposition,"',
was next in line, and Louis Napoleon was seen
wader it canopy, of ,crinoline, upon a litter borne
, by the Eroperors,of Austria and;'lassie, the King `-
of Pritashat, and, the Sultan. The froskauer
Guard came next. They were the attaches of
the - cetera of the. evening, and waved) paper
truiripets with ludicrous - effect. Thb general
crovd of maskers, conimising counts, dukes,
,clowns, military officers of ahnost every nation,
peatiant ,girity'qpakeresses, beers, court-ladies,
,te.e.„brought up . the rear. The processioe was
very grotesque in appearance, and, being exceed.'
ingly well managed, suecessfully went through
various difficult and in terestiag mancenvres, to,
the great delight add aniusemeut of the audience.
The ball was now fairly opened, and' the or- ,
chestra struck up one of Strauss' 1111 C waltzes.
This was the signal for those who had been mere
spectators. to join iu . the festivities,' and the"
dancing floor became very lively in an in
credible , short space of time. The regular pro
gi armee of dances, alternating with promenades,
was then gone, through with, occupying the time
until nearly 4to'clock this morning. Everybody
wasjovial and happy. Those who were spectators
enjoyed the eXtellent, musical selections of both
orchestra and promenade band, and were highly
amused by the pranks of some of the fantastical
figurtl'e upon the" - stage, while those fond of
dancing had a good time generally. it s
Supper web served - in' the Foyer from 'lO to 2
Mr,;Adolph-Proskauer of N0:222 South
—Third,atreetr-was-thee caterer...J.le pretlented a
veil selected, bill of fare and every thing ,Was
served up in the best style:
The kliieunerchor bal masque of 1868, will be
long remembered by those who had the pleasure
of participating. It was exceedingly well man•
aged in every respect, and passed off in the most
suengssful;mannae.
The names of the gentlemen who are entitled
to theeredit of getting up this, very 'fine enter
taimitent, 'Vhich delighted so many t people, aro
as follows :` C. Marius. Bauman, G. glebrecht,
Charles Roth; Al4Wenderoth and Fr. Reitz, Cool:
mittee of Amusement; and J. 11. ,Camp, C. M.
Bauman. G. R. Baker, Chas. Roth,ouis Tour
naye Wechninnyer,Richard T. Smith, .G. A.
Burger, M. Richards Muckle, Fr. Boltz, G. Sie.
brecht, A.IG. Feuss, T. Mergenthaler, Fr. Seng
etock, A.-Neuderoth,,B. N. Seelhoost, Cie Fen
titer; A. De Dobbler and C. Henmenn, Committee
of Arrangements.
A HEAVY Snow-STORM.—The snow which fell
during yesterday morning was succeeded by a
disagreeable, drizzling rain, which continued for
several hours. This bid fair to convert the streets
into slush-troughs, but about dusk the wind
changed, the atmosphere became chilly and snow
commenced to fall again. During the entire_
tight the flakes continued to come
down in an , exceeedingly lively
manner. A stiff northwest breczeprevailed, and
the bard little pellets were driven pitilessly into
the faces of the few people who were compelled
to be out, causing a severe, stinging sensation.
Such a dismal. stormy night is rarely witnessed
in this city. The hack drivers were out in full
force, in consequence of the Milunerchor ball,
and had a very rough time otit. Iho passenger
railway cars were crowded to their fullest capa
deity in the early part of the evening, but later
the trips became "few and far between," and on
most of the roads ceased altogether. Until nearly
. daylight this morning the wind continued to
howl, signs creaked, and window sashes
rattled. The snow, all this time, came
down Unceasingly, and owing to the
heavy drifts, canoed by the driving wind, was
piled up preVy .high in exposed points. This
morning the city is enveloped in a coat of white,
and the merry jingle of the sleigh-bells is heard
i n
all directions. The passenger railway corn
- papies,having provided themselves with meal - tines
for clearing the snow from the traake, have not
been much Inconvenienced by the storm.
All the cars are running about as natal.
The trains on some of the railroads corn
ing into the city have been delayed some
• what by the , drifts, but there has been no very
serious detention. To-day the sun shines
brightly, but has not caused much of a thaw.
The sleighlug is exCellent, and this afternoon all
the reader itr the rural portion of the city will be
swarming. With light cutters containing buffalo
robed Individuals, male and female.
A NEAT Carruar, OF THlgNucs.—This morning,
between twelve and one o'clock,as Offiber Charles
S. Smith was passing Ninth and Arch streets, he
was informed that tbree thieves had just been in
the restaurant and had gone up Arch street.
Smith strolled out Arch street, and observed the
men take'a wallet from the pocket of a drunken
inan,and go under a lamp post for the purpose of
-examining it. The contents consisted of some
" Irish Republic" bonds, which, ' having
'the appearance of greenbacks, caused the fellows
to become somewhat elated with their success,
and they went to a saloon at Ninth and Market
.streets.,. Smith followed, and, summoning three
poliopen to his assistance, arrested the three"
men., The prisoners are named Winfield Iluber.
Napoleon Brown, alias French Pete, and Leonard
Davis, alias Red River. All are known to the de
tectives as old thieves. They Will have a hearing
at the Central Station this afternoon. After they
left the restaurant at Ninth and Arch streets, a
coat was missed, and it is supposed that they
_made way with it.
Tries "YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION" of All Saints
P. E. Church, situated in Twelfth street, below
Fitzwater, intend giving a series of public meet
ings for the purpose of having debates, readings,
essays and recitations, which are to be given by
its members, The first of these interesting oc
‘cationa takes place this evening, in the lecture
_ room of.thechurch..nt_ half-past- BeVOll o'clock,
and to which the public are most cordially in
vited. _ •
MODERN PAINTI2iOB.—The sale of paintings at
15cott'e Mt Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, was
.commenced last evening under utafaverahle cir-
Qui:Dances, the stormy weather preventing
tunny from attending the sale. The prices ob
tained were very low; notwithstanding, about
half of the paintings were sold at low paces. The
balance of the catalogue will be sold this evening
at 7;4 o'clock.
A Roccar CusTomkit.—Jobn Cunningham was
cominitted yeFterday, by Alderman Jones, for
mandolin mischief. It is alleged that be drfitik
at a tavern on Market street, above Thirteenth,
and when asked to pay his bill, he broke the win
.dows'and knocked down the barkeeper.
•
' SVISPIC lON or LA MEN 1".--A colored iiian,n anted
Augustus Johnson. wns ' arrested last ni4lit on
atispickin of baying been concerned in the larceny
of butler, lard, &c., from: provision store on
Water strect. He %vas taken before Alderman
Godbon, and Was held In $BOO bait for m further
G. IL BECHTEL'S DRANI.) SAUK OF FINE PLATICD•
Wanic,—Opaccount of the uupropltious state of
the weather yesterday; these tine , goods bad not
the Kelm\ display they should have had, and vve:
have thought:lt advisable to continue the sale Lo
morrow morning, at 1.01; o'clock, at Scott's Art
Galiet~!, Ib2o Chestnut street Sale wittioOt re
acrve. • • • . •
•
TILL-TAPPINO.- Alderman Mink bad before
him thie inbrning, William, Campbell and John
Whited
. charged with having robbed the money
drawer t ot o milk hOlee at Eleventh and Anita
streets. The aedused were held in $l,OOO ball for
trial.
BflotpizTmo.—Bridget Megargee was arrested
yesterday, iipon the charge of the larceriy of a
dress'ilattern from a,store at Fifteenth and C:il
lowhill streets; She was committed by Alderman
Pancoast.
STEALING A COAT.—A youth` named William
Rayne, sixteen:years of age, was sent to the
House of Refuge yesterday, for having stolen a
coat froth'Gilmer's store, on Oxford street, above
Hope.
AMUSEMENTS.
CARL tWOLIROJIN ' S MATINEES.—The third of
the serie4 of Beethoven matlnd'es will he given in
the foyer of the Academy of Music to-moirOw
afternoon at 4. o'clock. The following pro
gramme has been prepared 5 Sonata—C major,
opui2;'No. 3 ,• Allegro con Ml6—Adagio—Schur
zo•Allegro.-rFlnale, Allegro Assai ;• Aria—" Dove
sono" from 'le Nozze di Figaro, H. R, Mozart;
SonataC miner, opus 10, Np." 1; Allegro con
Prestissimo; Song—
Die Rose Spohrf , Sonata—E flat, ppm 31, No. 3;
Allegro- 2 -Scherzo Allegretto Vivace—Minnetto,
Moderato 0 grazios6,—Finale, Presto eon fnoco.
THE TIIRATRE6. — Mr. John Owens, at the
Chestnut, will appear this evening as "Caleb
Pluinmer," In The Cricket on the. Hearth, and also
in The Live Indian,: At the Arch; Under the Gas
light 4 will ,begiven. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wit
llama, at. the Walnut, will appear in Ireland as it
Was, ,The . Connecticut Courtship and, the Irish
74utor. miscellaneous entertainment will be
given at the AineriCan.
Drertaris.—Mr. Charles Dickens will read from
his "Dr. Marigold" and "Bob Sawyer's Party" at
Concert. Hall, this evening. There will be two
final reltdlngs on Thursday and Friday, February
13th and 14th. Tickets for these entertainments
will be sold at Concert Hall on Saturday morning
next.
- - ,
MR..J .s E. Munnocir.—on Saturday, Fob
' win? Bth, this popular elocutionist will read at
PRILADECPII,IA :49ertnit Ilou:sn.—The' famous
burlesque, ThePlackl3ook, will be repeated at
Ibis theatre' to-nicht. The Black Book. is a first
rate burlesque of the Black Crbok style of per
formanee. It is full of , good hits, funny situa
tions and amusing incidents. In' ddition to this
there Will be singjng, dancing, Ethiopian occen
trieities by Frank Moran and other firptorate per
lormera,'and n plentiful sprinkling of 'wit and
humor: The entertainment at this house Is al-
Ways ef COlont.
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 11,06811.—Th113 oven
big amety attractive' entertainment will be given
'at Messrs.. - Carneross k Dixey'et 'opera house.
The pantomime of The Magic Pearl will be per
44ruipd, with, ap - the accessories of handsonie
scerlaryt costumes, wonderful transformations
andAndleinus situations .-- A - burlesque - nntitled -
The ,;el rtivaiof Dickens willbe-kiveu, with Low
Simmons as "Charles Dickens.' Mr. Carncross
wlll:sing several, favorite , ballads ,!and . there will
be ti misColianeos.performance by the troupe..,
CITY NOTICES
A WONDFItnn: INVENTION FOR HEATING Eoi
inors.—We yesterday examined one , of the most, re
markable inventions of the age—a most ingenious
contrivance for beating, cooling or ventilating build
ings. The inventor and patentee is-Mr. N. Parrish,
of Kalamaioo, Michigan, and the title of his inven
tion is and Cold Air Generator." That 'it ac
complishes what is claimed for it will he apparent to
all who will call at the celebrated Rester and Range
warehouse of Mr.J. S. Clark,No.leaS Market st.,where
it is now in operation for a few days only,for the benefit
of the public. The patent for the invention was ob
tained December 17th, 1661, although the papers had
been tiled for that object more than twenty-one years
ago! the delay In granting the patent having been in
consequence of some English report being tllcd at
Washington of a similar character. Through this ex
traordinary delay, the country has been deprived of
an article, the value of which can hardly be overesti
mated. It consists of an arrangement that can be at
taclaq.to any ordinary heater, the effect being to
force a continuous volume of fresh air
np between the hot cylinder and casing, which, be
coming heated In its passage, warms an apartment ,of
almost any size in an incredibly short time. As an
economizer, it fs unparalleled. The inventor guar.
maws that by means of his appliance he can heat a
dwelling throughout with one-eighth the quantity Of
fuel that is ?tow consumed in warming a few of its
apartments ! In other words, a building which is now
heated at an annual expense of eight hundred dollars.
con be heated by means of Mr. Parrish's invention for
for one hundred dollars. The hot air thus obtained 13
APO of a purer and better character, for obvious rea
sons. Of the means by which it is introduced through
the heater, we can only say that it is accomplished by
mechanism, by means, of a pendulum fan, which,
wound up, will run from two to twenty-four hours, as
desired. And when heated air is not required, the same
agency will send a circulating stream of cold air, and
thus maintain an agreeable temperature In the warmest
either. It is a perfect ventilator. All who are in
terested in the development of sclenthic machinery
should ,g 0 and see it. We learn that capitalists are
taking hold of it In various parts of the Union already,
and the stir it is making in this and other cot:a
menities is likely to become a. furore.
--•••• •••••--
GILNERAI, 131tAINT'S nomination for the Pres'.
dency_scerne to be as 'libixed"a' pliact,” jeliglng from
life tone TtifThe press, North - and Sbuth;
clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Go.'s Clothing House,
ander the Continental, is a universal favorite with the
public mho comparison has,tt le difference, however,
that while Grant's praise Is in the month of but pne
party, Inc praise of Stokes & Co.'s clothing is on the
tongues or all parties.
Bowmen INFANT CORDIAL, than whieh nothing
can be more pleasant and , aciothing for infants and
young children. •
SNOW ! Funs i-Snow
Largeet stock 'of Furs in the city, at the lowes
prices OA/5.1,0111M,
Continental lintel.
AN INvisthLE CHARM, which nothing:that
merely pleases the eye could cchifer, accompanies and
surrounds the lady, ,of fashion who uses P1L1.1.014 . 4k
Sox's Extract of PNight Blooming Comm." and
moves through the mazes of tho dance enveloped iu
its fragrance.
"BOWER'S Gum Arabic Secrets" soothe and
heal Coughs, relieve Hoarseness, tough morning
phlegm, and afford great comfort in Bronchial irrita
tions. Try them . . Made by Bower, Sixth and Vine.
Sold by druggists, 85 cents.
'Scow! FURS! SNOW!
Largest Stock of Furs hi the city, at the loves
prices ! OAKtrouos,
Continental Hotel,
STRIKE for your altars and your fires, strike
for the green graves of your sires, and all that sort of
thilig, you know, and then strike for the shop of the
neOest tobacconist, and lay in a good supply of "Cen
tury." That's a sensible strike.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Maehlee.
Florence Sewing Machine.
0111ce, 1128 Crlieetnut atreM, Philadelphia.
MarruirasEs AND BADDING made to order—the
first quality of materials need. Old bedding done over
with care at Pattea's,l4oB Cheatnut street.
TUE MOST SALUTARY driLICAS will bo experienced
by those afflicted with Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, or any
nervous complaints, ..by _pinta/121g of an occasional
dose ofBE; TRENarOO Tio-notmotrunrs. or.ThavartsAL
NEURALGIA Film. This valuable medicine tones and
stimulates the nerve fluid, invigorates the constitution
and dispels any )3 orvons disease. Apothecaries hive
this medicine. : JouxoEox, HoLLowAv s Cownms,
Agents, Vhiladelphla.
Ferenrunit MEIWED, reupholstered and vain
lolled equal to rew, at . Patten q, 1403 Chestnut street
HIGHLY CotatEsznantat—The energy displayed
IA pushing forward the work on the Great National
Orphan Asylum—the Riverside Institute.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND GATARRE.-
3. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats..
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from t4e moot re
itablesources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
E!O6 Arch street. Tho medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge, made
for esaminattom
TILE DAILY EVEN,ING BULLETUN.-PHILADCLPIBA - , TIIVESDAY, JANUARY 30. 18(58.
8111tti ICA!, Ititalt UME24113 and druggists' sundries
St.owitima-& Murrain'',
yea South Igglittt street.
Brawl Funs! EINow! , '
' tnoeet Stuck or goss inlhu city; at the loweet
0 NpttOiocvOiLD44, .
f, , Col:01(310M Hotel.'
sKA i wil•i'Afli S.
WEST FIIILADELPIIIA PASE. , A
T I hTY -FI ttsT AND W ALNUT STREETS.
SNOW RI MOVED! ICE,VP„Kir FINE!
, f , Clear, tiro. GRAND FANCY DRESS.:GARNIVAL ,
AND HUN WORKS TO-NIGHT.
Adinlealon, 25 ccnte. Fancy Coatunna!atiPark. It.
;RATIN G:-
‘2./t ATIN BEIAtiVEgt: lei IN inlsiE
0 dition at .Koyt tone Pak: South Third and ,Hor ne. Open this at ternoonandevening.,Muslo and illuinination.
Conus elliOPYOUrfleiVeB. • 11 . ~•
EL USErtit
See Sixth,l'age ,fec AddlOon4 ,Amusentenft:
° . M-3IV
L iN H E A Vv Li g —
E O
ltt NLY'; iltkintne'delog . , 1
MONDAYVk NING.' FEBRUARY 30 /
••-:. FATHER BALDWIN.S 4 e •
1 OLD FOL LKS , , OLD
' VOLKS:
OLD FOLKS. 01,D. FOLKS,
CONCERT' COMPANY I OF 24 ATI.T10:1 S. ‘,
Whose success for thtspast lIVB ,tuOntlis in 'Baltimore add
Washington has , been of .the tlititt: flittering character,
crowded houses and delighted ,eudiences greeting
at every I,nttrtailddent-of theirbeautiful prograunnos of
NMI° and Costumes
OF ONE HUNDRED 1 , oiing AGO. '
Tho troupe has been - strengthened Joy the addition of
MASTER AdtMI3TEOI4O,
the astonishing Boy Soprano, whcveclillsee the famed
_, • .84/113TElt ti0K.N.18 . . , • • . ' ' •
Mr.'BENJAMIN, tha'powerftll baritone. ' ' 1
Miss G ttEENs.tho , Ileantllol favorite.
Miss MINNIE SMITH, the fatuedVocallst.'
OItaNDSIRE FARRELL and Ida "Itig Fiddle."
The "Old Folks," magnifloontorcheatra, ,Ue , etc., all in
a brilliant programme.
That atvakeE; old foellnisi remind us of our Tore;
fathers; recall scenes of the past; to hear theantherns of
our departed sites, with-no dash songs to . insult refined
taste, but airs that leave a happy remembratee of -; • ,
•
THE DAYS OF YORE..
ADMISSION, 35 cENTS: SECURED SEATS, 60 CDNYS.
Doors open at 7 00°4, to 'commence at 8.
Seats secured at Trtimplerta; NS Chestnut 'street; at
Boner's, 1102 I.:pennant ; and at Risley' dr , Oevert : s, Conti
nental; and at Hall in the evening.
• "MATINEES," "M,ATINEES."
Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock. Admishion. 25 eta.
NEW PIJIBLIGAT'IVNS4
TBOLLOPE'S NEW BLOK.
BEINIMA! OEMINIA GEMSIA! ' GEIAMAI .
NEW, BOOKB YURGIBBha, AND-FOlt. BALE
TBIB DAY, BY
NO. c`e PHI&
GEMMA. A Novel. By T.A. Trolloph. Complete In
one large 'duo'decimo volume, Cloth. Price, $2; or in paper
cover, tor $1 50.
"Mr, Trollop(' again gives us one of 1:118 novels of Italian
private Whot the present day, The descriptions of the
cityof blebs—of the country around-;of Savona, the de
solate town of the Diaremnt—are weuderfully graphic.
and bear witneesto tbdir having been done from the life
by cno who has lived in the places and loved them. The
ormolu the giaat'church of Savona is , brought vividly
before the tendert :Who will not easily shake off the Du
pressionit produces. We would recommend the reader
to leant for himself the unraveling of the plot and the
hurl Jesuit. The story will repay perusal, and the inter:
eet increases as it proceeds.—A the/meta/4
!LITTLE DORIIIT.! Large type, leaded. Price,.sl 50
fly Charles Dickens, being the twelfth volume of "rotor
POLE' Peoples.Editiou, Illustrated, of Charles Dickens's
Works." with Twelve Illustrations by Phi ,and
Cruik
ehenk,ie published this day, in uniform style with "'Bleak
House," Twist." "christintis stores" "Nicholas
Nickleby." "Oli v er "Our;Nutual f!iend" • "The Old Curiosity
Shop," Tarmtby amigo," :David Copperfield." "Tale
of '1 wo Cities; -Domand and "The Pickwick
Papers," already issued: Price, $l 50 each.: Printed
1 rom large type, leaded, end oho volume will, belesuel a
week. until this edition is
111.
complete.
•
DAVID COPPERFIELD, Price, twenty-five cents.
Being the t leyenth V elnme of 'Peterson's Cheap ltdi
tion-loe the Million of Charles Dickens's Works." at
Tweuty.fivc cents each
. ---- r
An Books published aid for oaf e by tier the moment they
aro issued from the press, at Publishers' prices. Call in
person, or send for whatever books you' want, tot'
. ' T. lI—PETERSON dr BROTHERS,
Stl6 Chprtunt street. Philada... Pa.
LJECLifIiTIV CEP.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 - , ALMunty—of___Philadelphitt. Atate of , ittlalAßD
S3lE'l HURST, deceased.—The Auditor .appointed - ty
thi• Coln tto audit, Fettle and , adjuet thestiecount of It&
ItECCA J. SMETIIUII6I', acting Executrix of the last
will and tritamentof RICHARD SMETHURST,dece iLE , C d,
hnd to make distribution, will meet the parties Interested'
for the purpoeee of his appOintrnent, on Monday, the tenth
day of February, A. D. 1868, at 4 o'clock..P: SL, at his
(thee, No. 271 South Fifth street, in the' city of Pitiladel.
phis. , JOSEPH A. CLAY,
3830-th.e,tust§ ' Auditor.
TII THE.ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWARD W.
.DAVID. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,_
settle and adjust the account of THOMAS PRA'IP
I'O'LTS, Administrator el the dictate of the deseased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
aceountant wilt meet the parties interested for the ,par
peso of his appointment, on Tuesday, February 11th, 18(N.
.at four o'clock, P. M. at his Office, No: riputh dixth
street, in the City of Philadelphia.
Ja3e.th,s.tmst.. JOHN E. LATTA, Atiditbr.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
/ County of Philadclphia.—Estate of CASPAR YEAGER.
—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and
adjust the first end final account of JOHN D. YEAGER,
CASPAR H. YEAGER, and EI,IZABEra A. YEAGER,
Executors of the Estate of deceased, and to report diff.
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his op.
pointteent, on Monday February 10th, 18e8„ at four
o'clock, P. M., at his office, No. 128 South Sixth streets th
the city of Philadelphia. . JOHN E. LATTA:
jalioth e tubt* Auditor.
INSTRUCIMIONF
ivIIBS E. A. EDELIVIAIt'S INSTITUTE FOR BOYS.-
6. W. corner of Twelfth and Filbert streets, second
floor.
The First Session of this Institute will open on
MONDAY, February 3d, IBA
at 9 o'clock, A. N.
The combination of mildness of , discipline with the
thorovuhness of the Puban Sava System specially re.
commend it to parent.: ja29.6trp•
/MEAL ESTATE, SALE N.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.— ESTATE OF MARY
E'L Aun Fogel, deceased.-- Thomas `itr. Sons, Auction
, eers.—eenteel two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 34)8
Christian street, west of Third street—Pursuant to.an
order of the Orphans' Court for the City dud County of
Philadelphia, will ho sold at public sale. on Tneaday,
Fi,bruary 25th, 1868, at 12 o'elock noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange. the following described property late of Mary .
Ann Fogel deceased, via.: All that two-story brick mos
suage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Chris-,
Ban streAt at the distance of 68 feet west of Third street,
Second Ward ; containing in front on Christian street
feet. and In depth 18) feet, to a two feet wide alley leading
into and from Third street. Bounded on the south by the
said alley, on the west by wound granted to William Go
vett on ground rent, on the north by Christian street
at oreiald, and on the east by grounds
granted to Frederick - Rees an ground
rent. (Being the same promises which Robert Ewing,
Esq.. high Sheriff of the said city and county of Phila
delphia—by deed_polLndatect4th_of_October,...A.,=.l)--1862.
entered among the records of the District Court for said
city and county', in book No. 55, page 559, A: e., granted and
conveyed unto the said Mary Ann t. ogel, then Mary Ann
Liggett, in fee. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 18
20,
able unto the Hector, Church Wardens M
and Vestry
men of the United Swedish Lutheran Churches of Woe
came, Kingsessing and tipper Merlon, in the county of
Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, their since&
core and assigns.) Together with the common use and
privilege of the said 12 feet wide, akeY,and of ingress,
egret)' end rew essunto, out of and along :the, same at all
times thereat ter forever.
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C.
CLARA R. LEWIS, Executrix. kc.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street
Ja2o fel LI
G FILIHNISHING GOODS.'
FRENOH - DRESSING
FOR
LADIES' & 'CHILDREN'S
-BooTa AND SHOES,
The PRENCIi DRESSING is the meat elegant 'article
of the kind evor produced. Ladies' Shoos which
have become red and rough by wearing are restored to
their original color and lustre, •
For T rave li ng B e gs, ulnae, &c., it is unequalled .
FOR SALE BY
Thompson Black's Bon & Co.,
Broad and Ohestnut Streets,
nolg•tn th s
byPßUill AND M411114;14.
by J. BUBBLEIt NUS
Lo LANDi IOEI south Delaware
avenue.
BARGAINS
FINE. CLOATES
ADIES',.,DRESS
FURS,
- row Ti e tur ii DAYS.
THE WHOA Ti ICE .
hinKED DOWN
.4
FINe-iitbiliß 6LQAKS
v
s4o To its. -
i4E
jokieg
~ I Is 9
SURPLUS OF LAST 'SEASON,
`THOHE Or THE SACQUE SHAPEItEDUCED
-,FROM $4O TO $l.B. _
' , FROM SSO TO
FROM' $5O TO 48.
Those. of C4046 ' 111 ' and Basque Shapes.
• FROM $4O TO $10;
;FROM $2O TO $B.
FROM $2O TO $6.
LADIES' DRESS FURS ARE ALL
REDUCED.
REAL ASTRA.CHff SACQUES,
Mod TO $BO.
$l2O TO $.90,
AEOTIO SEAL SAOQUES,
ON TO $9O.
SIN TO SUO
Russian Sable . Sets,
Hudson Bay Sable Sets,
. Eastern Mink Sable,
Chinchilla; Ermine,.
, .
' Squirrel, - etc., etc.;
MI Reduced in Like Proportion.
J. `w. PROCTOR & CO,,
920,0RESTNIri STREET,
PriILADELPIIIA:
al6.th . tu•tfrp
INI4I4IANCE STATtITIENTS:
RETURN OF THE
UN ITED S PATES BRANCH
OP Tim
Liverpool and London and Globe
7 INSURANCE COMPANY,
On tat first day of January, 1868,
IN CONFOIIMITY WITII THE LAW OF TIDINBYLVAISIA.
Authorized Capita1....................11110, 000 , 000
Pald-up.Capltal 1,958060
Total Amount of Meets (G01d)........ 16,271 1 670
INVESTMENTS AND FUNDS RETAINED IN THE
UNITED STATES
Real Estate held by the Company in the
United ..... ......... . $257,723 82
Cash Deposits in lianka 83,684 12
'Amount of Cash in hands of Agents and in
course of trangnission 190,%8 17
Amount of Legit's. on Bond and Mortgage,
constituting first liens on Real Estate (In the
United States) on which there is less than
one year's interest due 813,790 00
Amount of Loans, Stocks. etc., held by the
Company: market va1ue........,... ...... 703,911 83
; INCOME IN THE UNITED STATES.
'Cash Premiums from Jan. 1, 1867, to Jan. 1,
1868: . . ... ... ......... ........... ....... 1.847,118 30
Amount of Premiums earned............ 1,106.971 16
Amount of inter eel 101,079 57
AmeliaEXP of income from other sources. 61,342 62
ENDITURES AND LIABILITIES.
Amount of Losses during the year which have
been paid........ ....... ......... .............. 920,458 93
Amount of Losses In suit or contested during
the yeatr.T.7. - :: - .7.... ... ..... .... .= 98,46649
Amount of Losses during the year notyet paid. 128.506 50
!Amount paid for reinsurance and return pre
-160,374 01
m iume
Amount of expenses during the year, includ:
ing commissions and fees to Officers and
Agents in the United States 325.058 20
Amount of ........... 70,4% 20
•
Amount of all other expenees of the Company, 21,636 82
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CITY AIM Consery or New Yoxte, as.
Be it remembered that on this 18th day ofi.Janua , y, A.
D. 1868, before me, the subscriber, a notary public. in and
for the State of Now York, duly commissioned and autho•
tired by-A he Governor of.NowYork.-to takeAcknowledg•
ment of deeds arid other. ritings. to be used and recorded
in the State of New, York, and to administer oaths and
alit-madam. personally 'appeared ALFRED PELL, Jr ,
. Resident Secretary of the Liverpool and London Globe
Insurance Company, and made oath that the above and
f iregniug is a true statement of the condition of paid
Company upon the first day of Janeary.lB6B, and I farther
certify that I have made personal examination ot theca's
dition of said Liverpool and London Globe Insurance
Compa on this day, and am satisfied that they have
tweets safely invested In the United States to the amount
et *2,074,966 94; that I have examined, the seguritles IS.W
in the hands of the Company, as set forth in the foregobe
statement, and the same aro of the value represented in
the statement.
I further certify that I am not Interested in the affaira
of said Company.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
i affixed any official seal, the 31st day of December,
°"' A. D. 1867.
JOHN F. DOYLE, Notary Public. •
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK.
FRANCIS COTTENET. Esq. Chairman.
HENRY GRINNELL Eon Deputy Chairman.
E. M. ARCHIBALD , B. ht..Conenl
A. HAMILTON, JR.. Esq.
It 0, FERGUSSON, Esq.
Resident Manager—ALßED POLL. Esq.
Couneel—ALEX. HAMILTON. JR.. Esq.
Bankers—Phmnix. Bank. OAMMANN & CO.
•
ADVISORY BOARD IN PHILADELPHIA.
Meson, CHARLES S SMITH,
LEMUEL COFFIN
JOSEPH W. LEWIS.
EDWARD . DUBBING.
ALTER.
ATW 00 D SMITH, •
GENERAL AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
INiWtrlllerchanti o- Exehange,
• ja2E.sa to th.et BP
FINhNCIAL.
AUSTIN & °BERGE,
818 WALNUT STREET,
PRMADELPEIIk
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS,
STOOKS, BONDS AND LOANS,
COMM SOUGHT AND BOW ON COMMISSION
°A if !WINING WHEEL—WO OROOMIS Arm
N° —JM t received from Rocheater. a IMP*),
of met skier. ALIN received Im j. VMCLID ewer .
920 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut wOO%
POPULAR LOAN.,
RPecial -A4ent!4l
UNION PACIFIC RAILIIOA:D
...;;
lEM
OFFICE DE DAVE!" &
No. 40 BOOTH tIIIE,WfiTILILET, rI,IILipIELPLIJA, Jan. 27
We deette to call attention to the dlfterlettoo frahe rele.
&doles of the RERBT 11101tTGAGE BONDS Bt the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD)
)
_
and the price of Governments ... We wen& today give
.
thesis bends and pay a difference Of "' .
$2lB 17 'taliing In' exchange U. S. 6's of 1881.
8210 67 do do 620's of 1869.
18190'67 do. do. 620'S of 19'X '
$l9B 92 do. do. 6.2e's of 1165; !dal it Noy,'
$176 92 . do. do. &Ws of 1866, Jan l &
$17817 do do. d. 20% Of 1 81 : 17 :
$1 17 do. do. 6' cent. 10.4fts. att. I
$lB6 62 • do. do. .1 810 Cy. June burns.
$179 32 do. do , 7'8.10 Cy. July issile:
(For every thousand _ "
The above bonds are secured, by a PIRST 'MORTGAGE
upon it road costing about three times their amount,
with very large and constantly increasing nett revenue.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
i
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF, GOVERNMENT
BECUEITIES,"GOW),
No. 40 S. Third St.
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
riRsT MORTGAGE . BONDS,
Principal and Interest ( Payable in Gold.
This road receives all *the Governrocut bounties. The
Benda are issued under the special contractlaws of Call
ferule and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold tind
ing in law. . .
Ve offer them for sale at ro, and aecrued Interest from
July Ist. in currency.
Governments taken . in Exchange 'nt from 12 to 12 per
cent. difference, according tothe _
BOWEN & FOX ,
13 MERCHANT'S EXtHANGE,
SPECIA AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PIIILAXIBI44 -
- • - PH/A•
THE
POPULAR LOAM.
UNION PACIFIC Lilt. BONDS.
`INTEREST payible in GOLD.
Price 90, and Interest from let January.
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BECDRFFIEB TAKEN
IN EXCHANGE. AND FULL MABERT PRICE
LOWED.
3 Basun Wed, X Y., MTh, RANDOM & CO.,
Ann
16 8, Third St., Phila. Bankers and Broken.
Ja.7.l3mrDs
7-30's Converted into 5-20'S
451-4DIA3
And Compound Intered Notes Wanted
. _
.113IitEXPL. & CO.,
BANKERS,
86 South Third Street,
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
COMPANY'S.
GOLD
per cent. 13conds.
FOR SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT EURCLIABERS.
•
. E. W. CLARK & CO
No. 35 South Third Street.
JalB43otrP4
UNION PACIFIC R. W.
Eastern Division,
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
BY
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
No. 28 S. Third Street.
jalB42trp4
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAY - CooloaCco.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAVA ,
Pealera in all Government Bournles.
MACDOWELL & INTIGKINS.
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 150 South Third Street.
sirocias AND LOANS
bought and 8.14 on Commission*
JAB. J, AisoDOWELL ,
Joe. E. Wuautio, 7,3
ja64mrp•
540 MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Runt:2[llllg West fioni Oinitha
THE CONTINENT,
/ ABE
ow, 9,9mPriti'llED,
=SZE
TIIE TIqa.44IIIi:EAWL.AIiCANICIITIT*.g.itUNIHNar
Within Ten 4les of the EilinTa4;
.OE,TII EIitOCKY a IiIOVNTA I NS;
The remaining ten mild, Will be finished its “ootdaa the
weallierverraite the roadebed to beeuillciently packedlo
receive theyaile. The worh- continuoie ,to bo pushed fore
ward to the rock enttinge en z ,tho western slope with•un
abated' energy, and a much larger force will be employed,
during tbe'eurrenp Year than, ever before. The yrospoet.
that the
GRAND LINE TO THE PAOIFTO
Will bn•lbompleted in 1870,
was novcibettoi." 'rho 'means ea . farprovided for con
struction havo proved aaildcorid' there Ob lack of
funds for the tootst vigproua, proiyoutfoa of !IT enterprise.
'llene means are d4hied into fo4iclaoees:
1.---Usl l l`4i) STATEB 136D1D8,
liming thirty years to rue, and pearieg infix per cent: cur.
rency Rayed, nt the rate of eldAo per mile ferDli miles
re the Plaine: then at the rate or $43,00 per mita for 150
miles dhrouth the Rocky Monntairia; thee at the rata of
s;3lth° dor mile for the remaining dletarica, for datfch the.
Uhlted Stahl, takes a Reomil lien as soculity. The la
tticed on there Jibed to paid by the United Statas govann•
tn t, which alto pay e the Cofnpanypnedialf'tiidamounL
of its Lille in money for trend; ening itl freight, troops,
te idle, oe. be retnatnivg half of three bills 18 placed to
the dompany'a credit, and forma a pinking feud which
may finally dlrchnige the whole amount of tide Item
2.--FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS.
BS Its charter the Company is permitted to ixitni itt owa
Eitst Mortpage Honda to the same amount a! , the bonds
Itaued by the Government. and re, lcore, and <nava+, the
ioati proor , oex. f hematte., for the Eondnolders are
the Hon. E. D. Morgan, U. 8. Senator train Nett Voric.ari
the lion. 0.91 , 3; Aniee, Memiy:r of the U. S. Ito.ree of
I:cprorentativo. who are reeponeible for the delf , ?ely of
cee Bondx to the Company in uccordance with the terms
of the law. •
3.---THA lAND, GR&NT.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company hto it land grant
or abtolute donation from the Government of 12.“341 acres
io the mile on the line of the road,which willnot be worth
less than *1 Cog pet acre, stile loweat valuation.
4.-TBE CAPITAI,, STOCK.
The authorized capital of the Union Pacific rtagronol
Cornyeny it IjWO,MO,OOO, $8,9k,600 hns a hem
Paid ou the yr ork-atreitilidono.
The Means liefficientto Build the Read.
, Contracts for the entire work of building 914 mile' a of
drat tlase railroad west . from Omaha. comprising much
of the most difficult mountain work, and' embracing
every ex penee except surveying, have been made with
respwcsible maties(who have already finished over NO
miles). the average rate of sixty-eight thousand and
Sity•eigbt dollars ($93,t4) per rude. This price bachelor
all necessary shopator construction and repalra of can,
depots, stations, gi.nd all other incidental bui.dingis. and
also locomotives, passenger, baggage and freight caryatid
ether requisite rolling stock, to an amount that phalli not
be less than *FAO per mile. Allowing the coat of the re•
nialning one hundred and - eighty-six of tho eleven hun
dred mike assumed to be built by the Union Pactic Com
pany to be $90,000 per mile,
The Total Cost of Elevon Hundred
Miles will bo,as follows:
PI4 m ilea, at.
143 miles, at *WOW
Add &Branagan bonds, surveys..tc
Amount
As the United States Bonds are equal to money, and
the Company's ors n First-htortgago Bonds Were a ready
market, we have as the
Available Cash Besoureesfor Build
ing Eleven Hundred Miles.
U, O. Donde.. ' .......... . ...... .....
First Blortgalio Bonds .. .. ........ . . ..... A:IA.000
Capital Stook paid in on the work now ddpe.... &wooer
Land Grant. 13,0E0,000 acres, at $1 btE per Sere.. 21.120,0011
Total ....... ........... ........ ...... $88,271,000
The Company have ample facilities for supplying !ally
deficiency that may arise M mane for construction
This may be done wholly or in Part. by additional Bab
scription to capital stock... .
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
41 At truant!, the profits of the Company are derived
.iionly from Ste local traffic. but this Is already much more
athan etifficiexit to pay the interest on all the Bonds the
;Company lame, if not anther mile were built. It la
'net doubted that when the road la completed the through
-traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pact.
cfic States will be large beyond precedent.and as there will
:ibe no competition. It can always be done at profitable
rates.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad Is, ha
fact, s Govenment Work,. built tinder the auperviition of
Goveretneet- oaken, and to a -large extent with Go.
vernment money, and, that' its bonds , are issued WNW
Government direction. It Is believed that so efmitar
security is so carefully guarded, and certainly no other is
based upon a larger or more valuable property. As the
Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE, BONDS
are offered for the present at 90 CENTS ON THE DOL.
LAB, they are the`cheapost security in the market. beinit
more than 15 per cent, lower than United States Btoclou
They Pay '
SIX' PER GENT, IN GOLD,
or over NINE PER CENT. upon the investment, and
have WAY years to run before maturity. Subscriptions
will be received in Philadelphia by
DE DAVSN & BROTHER. No. 40 9. Third stroet.
WhL PAINTER &
C OLio. 110
Miraird street.
J. O. LEWARR & O. 99 111.reet.'
SMITH. RANDOIJ.' II . (10.16 South Third street.
In Wilmington. Det, by
R. R. RODINISON & CO.
JOHN BioLEA.R &
•
1 And hi New York at the Oempanre Office, N. 90 Hamm
Street, and by
___CONTINENTAL NATIONAI BANN.. No. 7 Nassau at.
tiLiati-Dolnla -- /Z - 00.. -- Bankers. - Nc - 51 - Walbrt ---
JOHN J. LUGO& SON, Bankers, No, ;.• w a n, et. • .
And by the Coausauy's advertised Agents throughout Oil
United States. Ramittiwee should be made in drafts et
„other funds PDX in Now . Yoiiil,and the bonds will be seat
free or diaiße by titian exPrsss. Parties - subscribing
through local agents, will look to them for their safe der
A NEW PAMPIILET AND MAP, showing - the "Pre.
gresa of the Work, Resources for Construation anti
Value of Bonds. may be obtained at the Company
Mess or of its advertised' gents, or will be sent free ea
1 January 1th,1113%,
jatt3lll tw it*
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
.RooMaI,CUI
. 16.746,0U0
.. 4,1W,A111
$83.4415,n2
NEW voraL\